97 10 10202 https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/e4f309965fba7ead699a1530d2c0959f.pdf 8c9ccab21a7dc6dfefebb8a4be1810f2 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. XVI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APR. 7. 1898. No. 14 \O\vaV a\ s \V\\s Thirty-five cents will buy 10 yards of Good Brown Sheeting. Thirty-five cents will buy 10 yards of Good Standard Print. Thirty-five cents will buy 9 pounds of nice Raisins. Thirty-five cents will buy 4 cans of nice Salmon. a Thursday, April 7, '98. we contemplate a radical change in our business and this compels us to close all accounts as rapidly as possible. Between now and August 1, we shall call upon all persons indebted to us to settle, eithr by cash payment or bankable notes. We positively cannot open any new accounts after this date. Feb. 17/ 1898. Wonderful LOW PRICES Tie Battle Has Been Fwkt CARPETS DRESS GOODS, CLOTHING A good Cotton Ingrain Carpet for 25c; an all wool good weight, fast color carpet for 55c. Come to us for Carpet; we will save you money.. An Elegant Assortment of Dress Patterns, Skirt Patterns in all the new weaves and colorings. We /ivill •• surely please you in this department In Clothing all we ask is an inspection of /our store and prices; we know it means a sale; our assortment was /. never so large and complete and prices never/so low. We solicit a visit and inspection ox our large store of General Merchandise, knowing it will be pleasant and profitable. RESPECTFULLY, 1 HOLMES & DANCER, STOCK BRIDJ3E, ' 7 Fare to Stockb/idge and return allowed on all sales <?f llS.OO or over. MICH Election In Putnam Township A GOOD DAY. 340 BALLOTS CAST. On Monday, tbis town went all Democratic except for treasurer. A hard fight was on for several offices and as a result, there were many "splits." There were 340 ballots cast, six being thrown out for irregularity and cut of the 334 there were but 97 straight Democratic and Gl straight Republicans. The result is as follows: For Supervisor C. V. VanWinklir, d C, L, Campbell, r For Clerk W. K. Murphy, d H. i:. Angell, r For Treasurer Albert Frodt, d U. II. Tallin, r For Highway Cuimuissiorier Patrick Kennedy, ci S. K. UarUm, r For JuBtioe of 1'uacu IJenry Cobb, d Jii»tus Swuitliont, r For Board of Keyiew S. E. .Swarthout, tl Gourde Buruh, r For School Inspector C. L. Siller, d Heory Ishain, r The republicans having no constables, the democrats were all elected and are: John Chalker 180 P. Monrua 201 Fraak Duniavy 202 Wei. Cooper 204 The battle has been fouqht again and won by part while of a necessity, part had to lose. Those who lost should not take defeat too hard but wheel into line and get ready for the conflict another year. We think the men elected are all good honest men and every citizen should stand by them whether of their party or not. Putnam township has good material to make officers whether 4t bo towiibhip, oounty or s^ate. 171) 155 210 120 1T1 201 132 •20:i 120 213 115 203 124 98 As we go to press we learn that the board in Livingston county will stand sis republicans and ten silverites. Local Dispatches. Special Easter services at the M. E. church next Sunday, morning and evening. Mrs. R W. Hart and son of Marion spent last Friday with Chas. Love and family. Miss Grace Lake has been the guest of Miss Marne Sigler for a few days the past week. Mrs. A. B. Green was called to Hamburg Monday by the sickness of her daughter, Mrs. Win, Potterton. Miss Blanche Moran has gone to Jackson where she has position as a trimmer in a large millinery store. I. J. Cook has been in Detroit the past week looking for a job •$$• the barber Trade. He is an A 1 barber and we wish him success. Mike Ruen and Matt Brady left yesterday for Ibsco where they have another large delivery of enlarged photos and orders lor more. According to reports, barbarism is not entirely extinct in Livingston Co,, vet such scenes as are reported from Marion should be made examples of and undoubtedly will if the guilty parties are found out — >ome people do not know thai "horning bees'1 went out ot stvle 50 years ago. There is a vast difference between merely "papering" a room and "decorating" it. Any paper will cover the walls, but to "decorate" it requires well made, reliable wall paper in harmonious coloring's and latest designs. There is also a vast difiering in cost. The old style, inferior papers carried by local dealers cost twice as much as the new style decorative wall papers, when secured from F. A. Sigler, who carries the largest stock of wall papei in Pinckney. New designs can be boughi from 3 cents a roll upward. Do not fail to call and see his full and complete line before purchasing elsewhere. F. A. SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH. M u g Hsadquartss For 1893. We have secured the exclusive agency for the celebrated Ball and Roller B3iria* D33ria? BTaiara and Mowers. BINDING TWINE, Aud a full line of BINDER and MOWER repairs. We are prepared to save you ifyo.ix call on n*. I For immediate acceptance we will take your order for Deering Standard Sisal Twine for S5.60 per hundred. Feb. 15, 1898. Respectfully Yours,' TEEPLE & CA DWELL. N O T ] C E War Declared. We see l»v large bills that war has been dmlHivd and that men are wanted to eniisfr. Tin* 'nil states further, however, tbat the men are wanted to enlist in the building ol the Lansing, Dexter & Ann Arbor Elect ic liailway and a mats meeting will be held in this village on S.iturday afternoon of this week. Da«svil!e band, i speakers and a general big time. To the public of Pinckney and vicinity. Having bought out a market at Dexter, I will give my attention to the same on and after April 1, 1898. On and after the above date, Miss Grace X. Bowman will have full charge of the Grocery Department with Miss Flora Culhane as clerk. Thev will furnish the best of m goods at Rock Bottom prices for CASH. Butter and Eggs taken for goods and we will pay the highest price in CASH for both; all butter graded as to quality. Give the young ladies a good business and they will do their pai4 cheerfully. . _j . Yours Respectfully, Grace N. Bowman ip Flora Culhane. All Sales CASH or Its Equivalent. Maine Disaster in Cong OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE NAVAL BOARD OF INQUIRY TRANSMITTED. Accompanied by a Special Message by the Executive.—A Clear Case of Circumstantial Evidence Against Some Person or Persons in Sympathy With the Spanish Reign of Blood and Butchery in Cuba—The President Sticks Close to Absolute Facts and Makes no Recommendations.— Enjoins Careful Consideration.—Some ol the Direct Evidence. TK.t? PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. The president on Monday sent the following message to congress: "To tho Congress of the United States: For some time prior to the visit of the Malno to Havana harbor our consular representatives pointed out the advantages to Uow from the visit of national ships to the Cuban waters, in accustoming the people to the presence of our Mag as the symbol of good will atid of our —~«*Ttps in'the fulfillment of the mission of protection to A f r i c a n Interests, even though no Immediate need therefor might exist." MAINE SENT TO HAVANA. "Accordingly, on the 24th of January last, after conference with, the Spanish minister, in which the renewal of visits of our war vessels to Spanish waters was discussed and accepted, the peninsular authortiee at Madrid and Havana were advised of the purpose of this government to resume friendly naval visits at Cuban ports and that in that view the Maine would forthwith call at the port of Havana. This announcement was received by the Spanish government with appreciation of the friendly character of the visit of the Maine and with notification of intention to return the courtesy by sending Spanish ships to the principal ports of the United States. Meanwhile the Maine entered the port of Havana on the 25th of January, her arrival being marked with no special incident besides the exchange of customary salutes and ceremonial visits. "The Maine continued in the harbor of Havana during the three weeks .following her arrival. No appreciable excitement attended her stay. On the contrary, a feeling of relief and confidence followed the resumption of the long interrupted tfrtendly intercourse. So noticeable was this immediate effect of her visit that the consul general strongly urged that the presence of our ships in Cuban waters should be kept up by retaining the Maine at Havana, or in the event of her recall, •by sending another vessel there to take her place." BLOWING UP OF MAINE. "At forty minutes past 9 in the evening of the 15th of February the Maine was destroyed by an explosion, by which the entire forward part of the ship was utterly wrecked. In this catastrophe two officers and 260 of her crew perished, those who were not killed outright by her explosion being penned between decks by the tangle of wreckage and drowned by the immediate sinking of the hull. Prompt assistance was rendered by the neighboring vessels anchored in the harbor, aid being especially given by the boats of the Spaniah cruiser Alphonso XII. and the Ward line steamer City of Washington, which lay not far distant. The wounded were generally cared for by the authorities of Havana, the hospitals being freely opened to them, while the earliest recovered bodies of the dead were interred by the municipality In a public cemetery in the city. Tributes of grief and sympathy were offered from all official quarters of the Island. The appalling calamity fell upon the people of our country with crushing force and for a brief time an intense excitement prevailed, which in a community less just and self-control led than ours, might have led "to hasty acts of blind resentment." CALMNESS OF OUR PEOPLE. "This spirit, however, soon gave way to the calmer processes of reason and to the resolve to investigate the facts and await \he material proof before forming a judgment as to the cause, the responsibility and, if the facts warranted, the remedy due. This course necessarily-recommended itself from the outset to the executive, ^or only in the light of a dispassionately ascertained certainty could it determine '.he nature and measure of its full duty \n the matter. The usual procedure was followed as in all cases of casualty or disaster to national vessels of any maritime state. A naval court of inquiry was at once organized, composed of officers well qualified by rank and practical experience to discharge the onerous duty imposed upon them. Aided by a strong force of wreckers and divers the court proceeded to make a thorough investigation on the spot, employing every available means for the impartial and exact determination of the causes of the explosion. Its operations have been conducted with the utmost deliberation and judgment and,while Independently pursued, no source of Inr formation was neglected and the fullest opportunity was allowed for a simultaneous investigation by the 8panish authorities. The finding of the court of inquiry was reached, after twenty-three days of continuous labor, on the 21st of March, tfnd having been approved on the 22d by the commander-in-chief of the United States naval force on the North Atlantic station was transmitted to the executive." SUMMARY OF COURT'S EVIDENCE. "It is herewith laid before th« congress, together with the voluminous testimony taken before the court. Its purport Is, m brief, as follows: " 'When the Maine arrived at Havana she was conducted by the regular government pilot to buoy No. 4, to which she w a s moored in from flvo and one-half to six fathoms of water. The state of discipline on board and the condition of her magazines, boilers, coal-bunkers and storage compartments are passed In review, with the conclusion that excellent order prevailed and that no indication of any cause for an Internal explosion existed In any quarter. At 8 o'clock in the eventag of Feb. 16 everything had been reported secure and all w a j quiet. At 9:40 the vessel was suddenly destroyed. There were two distinct explosions, with a brief interval between them. The first lifted the forward part of the ship perceptibly the second, which was more prolonged, is attributed by the court to the partial explosion of two or more of the forward that the" afterpart of the ship was practically intact and sunk in that condition a very few minutes uftrr the explosion. The forward part WHS completely demolished. At frame 17 the outer shell of l,w ship, from a point eleven and one-half feet from the middle line of the ship and six feet above the keel when in its normal position, has been forced up so as to be now about four feet above the surface of the water; therefore about thirty-four feet above where it would be had the ship sunk uninjured. The outside bottom plating is bent into a reversed \" shape, the after wing of which, aliout fifteen feet broad and thirty-two feet in length (from frame 17 to frame L\'), Is doubled back upon itself against the continuation of the same plating extending forward. " 'At frame 18 the vertical keel is broken fn two and keel bent Into an anple similar to the angle' formed for the outside plates. This break is about six feet below the surface of the water nmi about thirty feet above its normal position. In the opinion of the court this effect could have been produced only by the explosion of a mine situated under the bottom of the ship, at about frame IS and somewhat on the port side of the ship.' " CONCLUSION OF REPORT. "The conclusions of the court are:_'Xhtit tho loss of the Maine was not in any respect due to fault or negligence on tin* part of any of the officers or-members o£ her crew. " 'That the ship was destroyed by the explosion of a submarine mine, whten caused the partial explosion of two or more of her forward magazines, and, " "That no evidence has bt on obtainable fixing the responsibility for the destruction of the Maine upon any person or prisons.' "I have directed that tlie finding of the court of inquiry and the views of this government thereon be communicated to ilie government of hor majesty, the queen, and I do not permit myself to doubt that the sense of justice of the Spanish nation will dictate a course of action siiggvsU'd by honor and the friendly relations of the two governments, "It was the duty of the executive^ to a<lvlse the congress of the result, and in the meantime, deliberate consideration is in-. voked. "(Signed) WILLIAM M'KINLEY. "Executive mansion, March 28, 1S98." THE BOARD'S SUMMARY. FULL TEXT OF THE REPORT. This that follows is a synopsis, covering all main points, of the 100,000 words of testimony upon which the United States WAS FROM THB OUTSIDE. . " "The evidence of th« divers establishes naval court based Its findings in the easp of the Maine: U. S. S. Iowa, First-Rate, Key West, Fla., Monday, March 21, 1S98.—After, full and mature consideration of all the testimony before it. the court finds as follows: 1. That the United States battleship Maine arrived in the harbor of Havana, Cuba, on the 25th day of January, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and was taken to buoy No. 4, in from five and a half to six fathoms of water, by the regular government pilot. The United'States consul-general at Havana had notified the authorities at that place, the previous evening, of the intended arrival of the Maine, 2. The state of discipline on board tho Maine was excellent, and all orders and "regulations irf regard to the care and safety of the ship were strictly carried out. All ammunition was stowed away in accordance with instructions, and proper care was taken whenever ammunition was handled. Nothing was stowed in any one of the magazines or shell rooms which was not permitted to be stowed there. The magazines and shell rooms wore always locked after having been oppned, and after the destruction of the Maine the keys were found in their proper place in the captain's cabin, everything having been reported secure that evening at 8 p. m CONDITION OF MAGAZINE^. The temperatures of the magazines and shell rooms were take"n dally and reported. The only magazine which had an undue amount of heat was the after 10-inch magazine and that did not explode at the time the Maine was destroyed. The torpedo war heads were all stowed in the after part of the ship under the ward room, and neither caused nor participated In the destruction of the Maine. The dry gun cotton primers and detonators were stowed in the cabin aft and remote front of the scene of the explosion. The. waste was carefully looked after on board the Maine to obviate danger. Special orders in regard to this had been given by the commanding officer. Varnishes, dryers, alcohol and other combustibles of this nature were stowed on or above the main deck and could not have had anything to do >ylth the destruction of the Maine. The medical stores were stowed aft under,the wardroom, and remote from the scene of the explosion. No dangerous stores of any kind were stowed below in any of the other storerooms. INSPECTION OF BUNKERS. The coal bunkers were inspected. Of those bunkers adjoining the forward magazines and shell rooms four were e m p t y - namely, B 3, B 4, B 5, B 6. "A 15" had been In use that day. and "A 16" was full of New River coal. This coal had been carefully inspected before receiving it on board. The bunker in which it was stowed was accessible on three Hides at all times, and the fourth side at this tim# on account of bunkers "B 4" and "B 6" being; empty. This bunker, A 16. had been Inspected that d»7 by the engineer officer on duty. Tho fire alarms In the bunkers were In working order, and there had never been a case of spontaneous combustion of coal on board the Maine. The two after boilers of the ship were in use at the time of the disaster, but for auxiliary purposes only, with a comparatively low pressure of steam, and being tended by a reliable watch. These boilcould not tmvi' caused the explosion of the ship. The farrr forward"TJolferi* have since been found by the divers, and are in fair condition. On the night of the destruction o f the Maine everything had Uwn reported secure for the night, wt 8"p. $»., b s reliable persons, through the proper authorities, to the commanding officer. At the time the Maine* was destroyed the ship was quiet and therefore, least liable to accident caused by movements from those on board. THE HOUR OF THIC P1SASTKR. 3. The destruction of the Maine occurred at iiMO p. in., on the 15th day of February, 189S, in the harbor of Havana, Cuba, being at th« time moored to the same buoy to which sue nail been taken upon her arrival. There wore two explosions of u distinctly different character, with a very short but distinct intervail between them, and the furwurd part of the ship was lifted to a marked degree at the time of the first explosion. The Ilrst explosion wan more lit the nature of a report, like that of a gun, while the second explosion was more open, prolongcd, and of greater volume. This second explosion was, in the opinion of the court, caused by the partial explosion of two or more of the forward magazines of the Main*. KVlllKNCK NOT DKFINITK. 4. The evidence hearing on this, being principally obtained from divers, did not enable the court to form a definite conclusion as to the condition of the wreck, although It was established that the after part of tho ship was pructically intuct, and sank In that condition a very few minutes after the destruction of Lho. forward part. The following facts in regard to the forward part of tho ship are, however, established by the testimony: That portion of the port aide of the. protective deck, which extends from about frame 30 to about frame 41, was blown aft, and over to port. The mnln doc\, from about frame 30 to about frame 41, was blown up, aft, and slightly over to starboard, folding the forward • part of the middle superstructure over and on top of the after part. This was, in tho opinion of the court, caused by the partial explosion of two or more of the forward mapazfnes. CONDITION OF THE WRECK. 5. At frame 17, the outer shell of the ship, from a point, llty foet from the middle line of the ship, and six feet above the. keel when in its normal position, has been forced up so as to be now about four feet above the surface of the water; therefore, about 'H feet above where, it would be had the ship sunk uninjured. The outside bottom plating Is bent Into a reversed V shape, the after win^ of which is about 1T> feet broad 'and 32 feet in length (from frame 17 to frame 2,">) is doubled back upon itself against the continuation of the same, plating extending forward. At frame IS the vertical keel Is broken in two, and the flat keel bent into an an- ,s;lo similar to the an^le formed by the outside bottom plating. This break is now about six f»et below the surface of the water, and about HO feet above its normal position. In tho opinion of the court this effect could have In en produced only by the explosion of a mine situated under the bottom of the iOiJp at about frame 18, and somewhat on tnr port side of the ship. CATorch «*Y A MINK. i). The court finds that the loss of the Maine, on the occasion named, was not in any respect due to fault or negligence on the part of any of the officers or members of the crew of said vessel. 7. In the opinion of.the court the Maine was destroyed by the explosion of a submarine mine, which caused the partial explosion of two or more of her forward magazines. S. The court has been unable to obtuin evidence tixliif* the responsibility for the destruction of the Maine upon any person or persons. \V. T. Sampson, President Hoard of Inquiry. A. J. Marix. Judge Advocate, Board of Inquiry. The court, having finished the inquiry, it was ordered to make, adjourned at 11 a. m. TOLD BY WITNESSES. EXCERPTS FROM TESTIMONY. The testimony taken by the court of inquiry which investigated the destruction of the Maine, as submitted to congress, comprises about one hundred thousand words. Following are important excerpts: "Ensign W. V. N. Powelson was called the third day of the court. He testified that he had been present on the Maine every day from the arrival of the boat Fern and during a sreat deal of the diving. In reply to a question to tell the court about the condition of the wreck, he said the forward part of the ship, forward of the after smokestack, had been, to all appearances, completely destroyed. The conning tower lay in a position opposite the door leading to the superstructure aft and to starboard, inclined at about 110 degrees to the vertical, with the top of the conning tower inboard. Continuing, he described, with close detail, the condition under the main deck on the port sidp. The fixtures were completely wrecked, while fixtures in the same position on the starboard side were" in some cases almost Intact. The port bulkhead between {he main and berth decks at the connitig-tower support had been blown aft on both sides, but a great deal more on the port than on the starboard side. The fireroom hatch immediately abaft of the conning tower had been blown in three directions—aft, to starboard and to port. The protective deck under the conning tow«r supports was bent in two directions, the plates on the starboard side bent down." BEAM BENT TO STARBOARD. "In reply to an inquiry as to whether he meant with reference to their original positions, Ensign Powelson replied affirmatively. The beam supporting the protective deck a few inches baft of the armored tube, to port of the midship line, was bent up to starboard of the midship line. Just forward of the conning tower underneath the main deck two beams met at right angles; one beam was broken and pushed from port to starboard. A grating was found on the poop awning just forward of the after searchlight. A piece of the side plating just abaft of the starboard turret was visible. This plate was bent outward and then the forward end bent upward and folded backward upon itself. This plate was sheared from the rest of the plating below the water line. This plating below the water line has been pushed out to starboard. The armored gratings of the engine room hatch were blown off. A composition strainer was picked up from the bottom on the starboard quarter at a point about opposite the poop capstan and about seventy feet from It. The chief engineer thought the strainer was from £he fireman's washroom. It was not a strainer In the ship's side. Near the piece of outside plating, to which witness referred above, he said there were pleees of red shellacked planks. On thsse planks was bolted a composition track two Inchss wide and an look thlok." VISIT ED WfSTEflN CANADA. Report of l)fi«^ttti*M H*ut frotu MlcnJga* to &lum*U» District. The fol* lowing letn> tera , &av* bee a *&* 1 e c t e d f r o m a large numb e r o f thoBe sent by. delegates to report on Weatero. Canada to their friends in Michigan!* and as a result of which hundreds of people expect to leave this spring for the Free Grant Lands of Western. Canada. Alameda. N. W. T., Aug. 31, 1897. Dear Friends df Saginaw:—Those desiring to secure a good and sure home will do well to take our advice, and examine the land in the neighborhood of Alameda, as we know that everyone who sees this land will be agreeably surprised. Before seeing this land we were partly in doubt as to moving here, but after looking It over we at once decided to make our home , here, and we be*? those of our friends who are desirous of securing farms, ! not to let this chance slip by, as the soil is of the best and the water can [ not be excelled. The finest wheat we ever saw is also raised here. We shall return home in haste, straighten out our affairs, and move here at once. Yours truly, (Signed) WILLIAM GOTTOWSKI ALBERT MAI, ' \ WILLIAM RIEDEL, Of Saginaw. Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 10, 1897. Mr. M. V. Melnnes, Chief Colonization Agent. Detroit, Mich. Dear Sir— We are pleased to state to you that we have found the country in the vicinity* of Alameda fully up to what you and Mr. Keller had represented it to be. It is, in fact, an ideal location for mixed farming. The soil is the best we ever saw, and as the farmers were all busy at threshing, we had an excellent chance to see its productive quality, which cannot be surpassed anywhere. The cattle could not be in better condition. We saw two year- old steers equal to three year old raised-in most places, and these, as are all others about Alameda, were fed on native hay in winter and herded in summer. As we had previous to this visited the Northwestern States in behalf of a large number of farmers, to locate sui;able land for mixed farming, we are now in a position to say that the ' Alameda district of Western Canada surpasses them all. The country is equal to that about Thuringen in Germany. We were rather sceptic before starting, and our intention was to settle in spring, if we were suited, but we have now decided to move at once, that is, as early this fall as we possibly can. We left Mr. Riedel at Alameda, and take back his report, and we will take his family and effects with us when we go. Yours sincerely, (Signed) ALBERT MAI FRED GOTTOWSKI. Ludington, Mich.. Nov. 1, 1897. M. V Mclnnes, Esq., Colonization Agent. DeTroTTTTUcfi: Dear ~5TFP-~We have just returned from the West, and were exceedingly well pleased with the country. We are going back to take up our homesteads in early spring. We received $35 per month and board working for farmers, and the board was the best we ever had—the beef and mutton especially were excellent. The fine flavor is owing to the fine grasses which the cattle and sheep feed upon. The people are very hospitable, and treat their hired help with much kindness. The grain is much heavier than here; wheat being 62 lbs. to the bushel; oats 48 lbs., and barley often 55 lbs. Any man with a good team and money enough to buy provisions and seed for six months can become rich there in five years. Many people who arrived there five years ago with little, or nothing, are well off now. One man I met held his wheat from last year and was offered $16,000 for this year's crop and what he had held over from last year, and is holding at %l per bushel. We are going back in the spring to work for this same farmer until seeding, after which we wil) homestead between seeding and harvest. We think we will settle on the Manitoba & Northwestern R. R. You can refer any one to us fot this part of the country, while we are here, and we will cheerfully answer any questions which anyone may wish to ask. Yours truly, A (Signed) CHAS. HAWLEY. w JOSEPH DOLA. Our past never dies; it only sleeps. No Time Lust In Chicago. As an example of Chicago enterprise we may mention the firm of Sweet, Wallach & Co., who suffered so severely In the recent disastrous fire a t 221 Waba«h avenue. The. fire occurred about noon on March 16, and by noon March 17 they were installed in new quarters at 84 Wabash avenue and filling1 orders as promptly as usual. Go to your • g r o c q t s y and get a 15C package'of Grain It takes the place of coffee at i the cost. Made from pure grains it is nourishing and healthful. Insist that your giros you GRAIN >O. Accept no imitation. Tho Lost workers are ihu*c who know best how to rest. Oon't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away To emit tob:u'fo iNimly ;tml fort-vor, tx> mnirnolle, full of lite, nervi' ami vi^or, lake No-Toll. ir. tlu-wuiiiJrr worker, ilml maktia wojik man KUOUK. All ill utftfiMiM, &U:. or *1. Cure guaranteed Booklet jincl Hiimplo frui'. Address 1,' Uemi'dy <\> . Chicui-'o or New York. When pleasure is imiili: a, liusinesii it isn't on* l To Cure L'ontttlpntlon Forever, Take CUHi-ari'lK Candy Cathartic 10c or '-'5a If C. C. C. fall lo cure. Ui-iiftfisib refund money. Work done willingly ts not drudgery. "A Perfect Type of the Highest Order of Excellence in Manufacture." WalterBaHw Breakfast Absolutely Pure, Delicious, Nutritious. Costs Less Tnan OHE GENT a Gup.. Be sure that you get the Genuine Article, made at DORCHESTER, MASS, by WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. ESTABLISHED 17S0. 8trength is the reward of virtue. L*ae'g Family Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. ID order to be healthy this is necessary. A its gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price 25 and 50c. Morality makes a great people. NEVER GRIP NOR GRIPE, There are tot* ot cathartics, some liquid, game plll-furm, wine good, icme bad, but you will never use any of them after you have tried CANDY CATHARTIC Candy Tablets—C ? Purely vegetable, nice to eat, so smooth and easy in tiw effect, so reliable, never failing to cause a perfectly normal operation, that they are guaranteed to Cure Constipation. A booklet and sample free for the asking, or you can buy a box for 40c, 23c, 50c, at your drug store. Satisfaction guaranteed. 80 The Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago. Montreal. NewYork. lift T f | D l f l Sold and guaranteed to cure To H v I V BMW l>w\co LUbi; by all drugglkUI1MMMM FUR 14 CENTS W« wish to sals UOfiOO new ou> tomenu and benee offtr 1 1 • 1 ' 1 * 3 " 100 10c lOo 10c lPkg. 13D»y R*di.h, 1 Pkg, Early Spring Turnip. 1 « Earliest Red Beet, Bismarck Gucomber, Qae«n Victoria Lettuce, ue Klondike Melon, I60 Jumbo Gimnt Onion, lie Brilliant Flower Seida, lie Worth •!.©•, tw 14 eeats. Above 10 pkfft, worth f 100, we wilt mail 70a free, tocetbor with oar (Treat Plant and Seed Catalocne upon receipt of this notice and 14c. portage. We invite joar trade and know when 70a once try 8aleer*i seeds you will never get along without them. P o t a . t o e s a . t 8 1 . 6 0 oa BB»ltCl.Cl oa.tg aalPl o n * £ e . So.wf BCKD CO* La CB0S8B, WB. IMHIHIHHMHMHHI A. BAIXU SEND FOR 1 BICYCLE Mlffc l m t » •»$ Mo4«|% * U to UM. GmRodEeAls,T b eCe*L mCAatfetisN, $O» .STA» LtoC t loSr .f t Aamadf o<nM •arpwmtkoMvail itsos totnwirafs aje matU*.p nwmrtmit*t. forT ourr— a*MwM >•!•• H U M rn IT 1 A M»«l>» *iut Kalii row _aada*ek« K.B. CYCLg CO, CHICAGO. »ntoed- 20-page pamphlet P R O P . B. FIKLD W.N.U.—DETROIT—NO. 14— I8O8 USE ST. JACOBS OIL TO OURI SCIATI You'll foot It i» worth \ pnng edicine Thes e two words emphasiz e a necessity an d Indicat e a remedy . STRING—th e season when th e blood is most impur e as a result of th e winter' s closer coufiineraent , highe r living, slower actio n of th e kidney s and liver; when humor s of all kinds, boils, pimple s an d eruption s ar e most liable t o appear ; when th e weak, langui d conditio n of th e whole oodily structur e demand s an d welcome s help . iciNK—tha t to which th e million s tur n a t thi s season—Huod' a Sarsapa - villa- Th e original an d only prep - aratio n especially adapte d to th e presen t need s of iho huma n family, tha t which make s th e blood pur e an d clean , as shown by its thousand s of wonderfu l cure s of dreadfu l blood diseases; create s an appetit e an d cure s dyspepsia, as shown by it s "magic touch " in all stomac h trou - bles; steadie s an d strengthen s th e nerves, as proved by peopl e formerl y nervous , no w calm an d selfpossessed, thank s to Only those who have been relieved of great suffering can fully appreciate the gratitude with which the testimonials overflow written in favor of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Just read this: "C. I. Hoo d & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Gentlemen:—''M y first experienc e with Hood' s Sarsaparill a was when I used it an a toni c and spring medicine . It did me so muc h good my faith in its merit s becam e very strong. About two years later I had a runnin g sore on my foot. I t developed int o erysipelas an d affected th » entir * limb. At tha t tim e I was V«ry Much Run Down, as I had been trouble d with dyspepsia. The drain on my hystem was so severe and my stomac h was so weak I becam e a read y victim of malaria . I feared I could never regain my health . My stomac h rebelled at th e simplest food, and th e medicine s prescribe d for me gave but little relief. 1 Bent for a bottl e of Hood' s fc-'araaparilla, and I had taken this mediciu e but thre e days when I began to Improve . Continu - ing with it, I am now bette r and strongrr . than I ever expecte d to>be. I t has purified my blood and given good circulation . I have had no retur u of my old trouble s sin e." MKS . W. KANE , Media , Pa . Hood' s Harsuparill a is The Medicine For You Because of what it has done for others; because you ought this spring to take that which will do you the most good. Ha America's Greatest Medicine, because it cures when all others fail. Be Bure to get Hood's. ARCH RUUIRESNOCOOKINO . MAKES COLUUtS MD CUFFS STIFF A№ KtCE _ A3 WNFJ flKT mm NEW ONC POUND OF THIS STARCH WILL SO AS FAR AS A POUND AND A HALF Of ANY OTHERBTARCH. ^ OM.V Qy .C.HUBINGE R BROS'C? KEQXUK.IQWA. NEWNAVEN.COM. IRONING MADE EASY. HAS MANY IMITATORS, BUT NO EQUAL. T h ic Qtfl rrh i a P r e P a r e d o n I 1113 G 1(11 111 scientific princi - ples, by men who have ha d years of experienc e in fancy laundering . I t restore s old linen an d summe r dresses to thei r natura l whitenes s an d impart s a beautifu l an d lasting1 finish. Th e onl y starc h tha t is perfectl y harmless . Contain s n o arsenic , alum or othe r injurious'substance . Can be used even for a baby powder . ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT AND TAKE NO OTHER. ', Love to God brings peace of conscience OH, WHAT SFLKNDID COFFEE. Mr. Goodman, Williams Co., 111., writes: "From one package Salzer's German Coffee Berry costing 15c I grew 300 lbs. of better coffee than I can buy in stores at 30 cents a 1b." A package of this and big seed catalogue is sent you by John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., upon receipt of 15c stamps and this notice, w.n.f. Growth is the result of life inside. Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp' s Balsam will stop th e cough at once . Go to your druggist to-da y and ^e t a sampl e bottl e free. Sold-i n 25 an d 50 cen t bottles . Go at once ; delays are dangerous . Cotton of 12 different colors prows in Peru. Smoke Sledge Cigarettes , 20 for 5 cts. iLove's burden's are never too heavy. IN 3 OR 4 YEARS AN independenc e is assured i Fyou tak e up your hom e iu Western Canada , th e lan d of plenty . Illustrate d pamphlets , giving experienc e of farmer s who have becom e wealth y in growing wheat , report s of etc. , an d full informatio n as FOR 3 0 DAYS MOR E YOU CAN TRY IT FOR 2 5 CENTS. Rheumatism, La Grippe. In Better Health Than for the Past Fifty Years. to reduce d railway rates , can be ha d on applicatio n t o Departmen t Interior , Ottawa , Canada , also, resident s of Michiga n addres s M. V. Melnnes , Xo. 1 Merril l Iilock , Detroit ; Jame s Grieve , Reed City, Mich. , or D. L. Caven , Had Axe, Mich. , Apent s for th e Canadia n G o v e r n MII»TI • . = CURE YOURSELF! VPO Bi£ G for uunatural (iiHcharKeo, inflammations, irritatiuu* or ulcerationt of ui 11 c o u H membranes. lPr*?«au eouug"*. rainless, and not oatrin- \TrftEvANSCHEWCALCO. e^'i- or poisonous. [Trade Mark.) Khrurantlc Cure Co.. Chicago. Dear Sirs: —It is just about ono year apo when I or Bent in pi ^n wrapper, bf exprpM, prepaid, fot fl.nft, or 3 bottle*, $2.75. Circular seat on reque;, nrst commenced UMHK your "5 DROPS" for Nervous Rheumatism, Catarrh in the head and Hronchitis. I was so bad tliat I could not cat at all, in bed or anywhere else: my Nerves were all in a quiver, and njy Liver and Kidneys were ail out of order: in fact, 1 was so bad that 1 had to raise u p in bed from live to twelve times in one night to get my breath and to keep from but to-day I a m h e a r t i e r a n d in better h e a l t h t h a n I h a v e b e e n for t h e past titty Others are usiny it here with wonderful results and siiil more calling for it. Yours truly. GEORGE YEAGKR. Portland. Ind., l'cb. 17 1S98. IT IS THE BEST RHEUMATIC MEDICINE ON EARTH. lihiMMTi.nl>'Cure <.'<«.. Chicago. CJentlemetK—1 received the order all r'jrlit. for whirh I fend I am Mill tal>iu;r the " r> IMJOJ'S." and am j:aiuiii£ every day—haven't f e l t s o wi'll f o r t e n I have ii«i-d al) kiiuls <>f medicines, b u t h a v e n e v e r f o u n d a n y » l i i u s t h a t h a s d o n e f o r m e w h a t l 4 5 D K t t l ' S " hut,, our nn^'i' -driver liriuss my medicine to me (rum siiamn.and lie brings It v#rv carefully, rnr h e t h i n k s t h « r e IB n o im'dWkne o n e a r t l i l i k e " 5 D R O P S . " He U using It for Kfu'umHf is ID ; h<- hu» <>v.\y used it for I hrec weeks and li has done wonders for 1 '. He couldn't harness bis without bluiuk! duwu a number of lime*, anil 1t has stopped ah the )>aln In his Units. MUS. GKO. }I. KOWELL. StratTorti. Vermuut. Feb. 18, 1S98. "5 DROPS" cures R h e u m a t i s m . S c i a t i c a . » n r a l £ l a , D y s p e p s i a , i i a r k a r h e . A « t h m a . H a y F * r e r . C » t a r r h . SleeplfMsin"**, N*rvonsn«»». N e r v o u s a n d ><*urnleie H«-H<l«<>liei*. Karaelie, years. tbanK*. yenrn. "toothache. H e a r t MeaKueiw, Croup, S w e l l i n g , L a t i r i p p e . Malaria, Creeping FflD TUIPTY RAV5 I OklftPR to enable sufferers to pi ve "5 DROPS" at leut a trial, we will l U n I i t i m I UAIO LUnULn sample bottle, prepaid by mail, for 25 cents. A sain pi* bottle will convino* yr>u. Also. larpe bottles (300 doR*») 11.00, S bottles for $2..r>0. Not noiJ by drujj^-ists, only liy our agents. Airents w a n t e d In n e w territory. W r i t e n« t o - d a y . S\VANS(»S l . H I UMATIC r i l U ' < <>.. i 6 7 - l f i v l D r u r j o r n St., CHICAGO. I I . WEHAVENO AGENTS bat bare sold direct to the consumer tor i3 jears at wholesale prieca. «»T:np him the dealer 'a rrofiu. Shipanywhero for examination. Eter/iiic^ warranwd. H3styl«sof Vehicles. i.'> styles «f Harness. Surrcvs.fM^^lJj. cVrria- «. Phaatofks. Traps, W.irone'. us, Spricp-itoad and &!Uk Sead fir larpe, "aJl ourstylcj. ELICHART «AKB1A6« ANDEARSE88 ME*. CO. W. B. PIUTT, S«V. KLtliAJiT, rnee, SS6.00. il. for |2S. * Our responsibility has been established by 21 years of fair dealing* In buying a Hartford - Vedette You know your bicycle i« all that a claimed for i t Gitaloi POPEr MPG. €OM Hartford, Conn* ti £roaiany,pj<iM»biA^«iB«,«r by noail ior one 2<ce«it atunp, H Cures Colds. Coughs. Sore Throat. Croup. Influenza. Mi hooping Cough, Bronchttisand Asthma. A certain cure lor Consumption in first stages. and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. You will see the excelent effect after takmq the first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Large bottles 25 cents and 50 c nts. J l • <J«lijht to do an «ar)y good turn. Ib« wurauv p*iu of' ANY AERMOTORi EXCHANCED FOR A ROLLER dv.Ui>iicE. UP-TO-DATE l M O T O R . 8 F T . FOR S 6 ; 12 (t lortu M-tt. I |(or$3U. tlwy run hk* » l^icjclc, ted ar* made like a I watch, every movable p^rtoo rollrn. Double* |«ar*d I I Bill powxr. Vh« Aef.Tfotor r a w h m all oth»« nilltl I stood %\\\t, and n\Mit th* tUel windmill I TOHLED NBEEWA TB TEAHTES W TOHEO DOELND WASH ETEHLE. On receipt >f amount, revvwd motor (but not wbaail [ ar wiic) will r* teat to re^M** «M «4M UM« tm tej returoed. Ofler Mit',o.i to c«noeilation at »n? tim*. K ynor c}d wbool it not an A«rOMtor, writ* (or . t«no» of »wai>—w» Ji>rotd—t ^Toa oa» put it cm: A«r -Of- ^ V. v ' P'SO%S CURE FOR ,. 1. Doingt of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style. CONCISE AliD_ INTERESTING. Michigan ChrUtlan Endntvor Convention Supreme Court Affirms Its Tax Title Declnlun—Hilton Severely Scoreb«d— Npet-la) Election I^eglitlatlve Hearing on Kailruad Taxation The second hearing before the joint House and Senate committees on the Pingree taxation hill was decidedly warm. (iov. lMntfree was present with Col. Atkinson as his riyht hand man. The following railroad representatives were present: Uenton Ifanchett. attorney, and President Crapo. of the Flint & l'ere Marquette; Henry Kus.sel, attorney for the Michigan <-entrai; Harrison (Jeer, attorney for (Jrand Trunk; Wellington It. Hurt, and H. W. Ashley, general manager of the Ann Arbor, and T. ./. O'Urien, attorney of the (Jrand Rapids *fc Indiana. All of the speakers took the ground that the present rate of taxation produces every cent of revenue the roads are honestly able to pay; that further taxation will mean receivership to many of them; that the present method is a« good as can be devised; that the Pingree plan is altogether too new a thing to be adopted without a more careful study than is possible at a short special session, and that the best thing to do, if the legislature must do something, is to raise the rate under the present law, and appoint a commission to investigate, the latter preferred. Col. Atkinson questioned each attorney at the close of his talk, and he tangled up everyone of them except Geer. whose wit and repartee enabled him to turn the tables effectually. The general impression seems to be that the net result of the hearings was to stiffen up the opposition to the bill, especially among the so-called independent members, (iov. Pingree. however, calls the speakers the "railroad lobby,"' and thinks they have had no effect. Supreiu*' Court AlflruiH Tax Title Decision The opinion handed down by the supreme court last December in the famous tax title case of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. vs. KugiMie U. Wood et al. has been affirmed by the court at a rehearing granted on an appeal by the state. This decision is of great importance to hundreds of persons in all parts of the state. It protects, to a great extent, the rights of homesteaders on slate tax lands, caustically criticises some former .state officials for what it terms "gross ne.yli- •"•ence." and suggests the necessity lor sending a special message to the legislature, recommending remedial legislation. State Coa*w«tlta Y. P. H. C. E. . The state convention at the Young People's society of Christian Kndeavof, at Sagin&w, was attended by nearly 1,500 Endeavorers, including (tener&l Secretary Baer, of JJoston. Kvery p a r t of the state was represented. The convention opened in the Jefferson Ave. M. E. and First Congregational churches with crowded auditorium* and much enthusiasm. Rev. Ira Billnian and Kev. C. E. Hronson presided. Prof. K. (). Excell, of Chicago, conducted the song services. Denominational rallies were held in VI churches. Miss Carrie Parsons, of Kalamuzoo, gave a glowing report on the increasing strength of missionary and Junior work. There are f>2 county organizations. During the year 87 societies were added, making a total of 1,457 societies, with a membership of «)(),0<)0. Over 500 Junior Hndeavorers held an interesting rally under direction of Miss Parsons. Junior Superintendent Miss Mabel Hates, of Traverse City, made her report, which .showed the junior work to be keeping pace with that of the seniors. The^ list of speakers was unusually good t h ^ u g h o u t the convention, eoraprisingSiome of the bent known Endeavorers in the state and country. The following officers were reported by the nominating committee and elected: President, Rev. \ \ \ K. Spencer, I). D.. of Adrian; vice president, John \V. Johnson, of Saginaw; secretary. Misa Carrie Parsons, of Kalamazoo; treasurer, C. I). Harrington, of Grand Rapids; junior superintendent, Mi** Mabel Bates, of Traverse City; missionary superintendent, Kev. E. U. Allen, of Lansing; Christian citizenship superintendent, \V. II. Strong, of Detroit. Denominational vice-presidents were also chosen. The enrollment committee reported l.fi5H delegates in attendance. The convention enthusiastically expressed its sentiment by a rising vote in favor of Detroit for th*1 national convention of ''M. (Jrand Rapids and Alpena made a hard fight before the executive committee of the 'W state convention. After long deliberation the committee finally decided unanimously on Grand Rapids. A. O. If. Convention. The Ancient Order of Hibernians in convention at Dint elected the following others: President, John-McLaughlin: secretary. Mat Denison. of Ishpeming: treasurer. Daniel Lynch, of (Jrand Rapids. The A. (). H. has 4'.i divisions in :v.t counties, and a total of l.i^'i beneficiary members. The ladies auxiliary has ",".'subordinate societies in Indifferent counties and almost L.VJo members. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. Two stores occupied as a grocery and barber shop and two dwelling houses were destroyed by fire at Port Huron. Loss S:t.ouu. £4* .' -ra 1 d haj, ai>— In tlio former opinion the four! ht'itl that wlicn lands )iad once hcvn bid in by the state for delinquent taxes they could not a^ain be ottered for .-.ale for the delinquent taxe.s of any subsequent year. This is contrary to the method of prooedui-ein the auditor-generaI's oiliee ft)r nearly 40 years, and it was el:,ii:ned that an enormous loss to the state would result if the court adhered to its opiniTTrr. Not only does tin- court not recede from it.s former position. but it emphasizes its lindinjrs by vigorous criticisms of the manner in .which the state has conducted its business. It is intimated that if the state ha> been doinir business improperly for 4o years, it is time that it struck the ri,i.rht path. } J i x - l " p i n r r c s t o n V D i . ' i i c t . (Jov. l'in^rees proclamation eailinir for the election of three .-.enmors to till the seat.s of Senators Preston and (,'ovell. who accepted federal-jobs, and Hujrhes. wlio moved from his district. as well as for the election of several representatives to till vacancies is causing trouble in La peer county. Senator Preston has resigned his federal job and has resumed his seat in the senate. The iVnuvratic countv committee held a meeting at Lapeer and nominated C. K. I-'urley. of Dryden. ior representative, to till the vacancy caused by the death of Henry Lee. Carleton I'eck was nominated for the otrice of senator, to till Preston s seat. The Republican county committee nominated Kdwin Krovrnell. of Ihidley township, as representative, but refused to make any nomination tor the othce of senator. It seems certain that ttre supreme ct>urt Avill have a ehance to settleoiu' or two ea.ses under l'inpree's proeUimation. Boat Cooirn Syrup. Tastes Good, to time. Sold by drnggtata. CONSUMPTION f'^O.UOO B l t t r i t t Mason has just been visited by the worst lire in its history. Five business places were burned and property de- I stroved amounting to about $;.'o.uoo. j Several persons had narrow escapes. i The individual losses are: F. VY. WVbb. : boots and shoes. i*;>.O00: Ford A Kirby, I bazaar. **•.'.M)0: Marshall Field A- Co.. , S-..*>0(>: Henry L. Laurence, four stores. 88,000: household jroods of families living over stores. 'Five lire started in the rear of the brick store occupied by Marshall Field A: Co.. of Chicago, with afbankrupt sttK'k. An electric road is being projected from CJraud Rapids to Lake Michigan, via Zeeland and Holland. proved the map of the proposed extension of the Ilapid railway from Mt. Clemens to St. (lair. August 'iottschalk and his l'.)-yearohl son were drowned at New Buffalo, while tryinjr to jfet out into Lake Michigan to lift their nets. The Monitor i'oal Co. s miners in Bay county are out on another strilce becau- e four of thcin-^Vere discharged ant^ the company refuse-; t<j take them back <.'arl Plan, a.yeii ^.'5, threw Iiiniself in front of a motor car at Detroit, but the motonuan succeeded iu stopping" intime to prevent serious injury to the old man. He was ill and said lie was tired of living. Ccor^re Sweetland. a farmer near > h'.-irlotte. was returnini*1 h<ime af or -ecin<4' iiis wife safely aboard a. train li«>und for California, when his team, ran away. I loth of the farmer's legx were broken and lie was otherwise injured, probably fatally. Aud.-Cien. Dix is notifying the treasurers of the various townships that one liquor bond is ail any property-owner will be permitted to become surety on this year. I'mier the last rulm<* of the court, a liquor dealer may become surety on the bond of another, but he is limited Xo one bond, just as other citizens are. Ahimaa/. llorton. a farmer near Vestabunjr. has been presented with another son. his twenty-fourth child, llorton is 71 years of aire and has beenmarried three times, his last venture beinjr at the a ire of r>o. his bride beinp but Hi. Uorton's children rangfe in aye "rom '>o years to two weeks. Of the '.M '•'() are still alive. \)r. .Joseph A. Heasley, of M;w ' i, a graduate t>f Detroit College of Me,..erne, claims to have made a certuiu extract from tar product by means of which he treated ltl'J eases of pneumonia, with only two deaths. He has had M cases this winter, and no deaths. The average death rate from pneumonia ii> Michiyau is from !*;> to r>4 pt«r cent. The Fourth regiment. M. N. U.. ha-s , I.H'on divided into two battalions, tlov. rinpree siyning" the order. This was decided upon after a consultation with Adjt.-llen. Irish and Qoarteriuaster- Cieueral \\ 1 ale. Oi:e battalion will be commanded by the major who holds over this year. In the other, com mi ssionrci otllcvrs will eltn-t a captain ah major, unless tin* governor decides to detail onevof the present captains as acting maX>r. gbuhhneu f. L. ANURF.WS T i l l : U S D A V , A I M C U T . Mf. 1№. T h i s 1 i n s l i e e n n w e e k n f i l u w i l d e s t e x c i t t i n c i i i i n ( Y n v L ^ i v r - s E v e r y d a y I I M S i ' i i n i i > l i e d i t s : - l u i r e I " o r n t i n i r i l 1 c i ik i i ! ; i s I I I O I I L J I t i n P r e s i d e n t , t l ; c S p r n k r i 1 o f ^ l u House , find all othe r oppositio n (_Vnm|y News , would be pushe d aside a n d .that ' Congres s would tak e t h e bit be - twee n it s teeth , so t o speak , an d IVxter peopl e a r e alread y talk - in g oi' a stree t fair for fall. At T o l d H a r b o r , VM., o n t h e IUL;II 1 o f r) u n e 1, I N »|, L e r o y W i ll i a i n s , n o w o i ' . L a n s i n g , w e n t o u t s i d e t h e p i c k e t l i n e Jin d r e c o v e r e d 1 lie d e a d b o d y of 1 b e c o l o n e l o f h i s r e g i m e n t w h i c h l a y w i t h i n a few f e e ! o f t h e e n e m y ' s v i d e l t e s . J J I ^ I M o n d a y ^1 r \ \ i l l i a i n s ii t t ' i \ - ed fro m t h e w a r d e p a r t m e n t a c o n - t : r e s s i o n a l m e d a l o f h o n o r for i h a t dis t inm-iishe d si'i'viiv. I n ^ h a t n IVobat e »lud;;i> Newkii k rendei 1- ed a decisio n last week, giving t h e . . J . . p r o p e r t y h i t b y t h e h e r m i l , J a m e s d e c l a r e w a r a g a i n s t ^ p a m . A ' , . ." , . . r . ' ' , . llichard.- , t o hi.- , d a u g h t e r s l i v i n g scoi'i 1 o r m o n 1 w ar-liK e r e s o l u t i o n s , . ,., , , , , . ., , , , . . , , • , , m K n t i l a m l . J t i » ' c h i l d i s llltnji - l i a ve b e e n i n t r o d u c e d i n t h e • . . . / No t only At.Ti th o 1CEW8, oonrfspl y and decentl y told, but ther e Is mor e in The Only Daily Woman's The Detroit Journal. Page. Aim to roiu' h th e homo s lioncv the y use Tlu> Journal . Thor f is n t!;illy WOMAN' S PACE , &0C11CTY NOTKS , FASHION' S Tlluatrut t d an d man y olhr r ni:itt«>r s lnU'tid - vi\ to entertain , niJ 1 [l"t an d Hnv r ou r daily 11 \v*. Th o JOKK S from Th n JOURNAL' S "Ui'xti T an d Sinister " Colum n ar e copied tlii> world over. AN AGEN T I N EVER Y TOWN—You may IKI W Tho Journa l served to you for only 10 cent s per week. By Mail $l.ii5 for 3 months . Railroa d Guid e Trun k Railway System. H o u s e find S e n a t e . '\\y ilio u s e of j ers'iasio n a n d p r o m i s e s o n t h e par t ilie Presiden t an d th e Speaker , thi s aetii-u i ha s been staved oil' unti l next week. Th e Presiden t h a * asked tha t Congres s WT.lt unti l Spai n matt ' but receives th e propert y on th e groun d tha t since th e fathe r j had intende d nmrria^ e with th e child' s mothe r , bad lived to- A i t i ' - n i r a n s ; u v t h i * t h a n di i-:de s w h e t h e r o n e a r i l i . T n t l u ' i n I ; i \ " U v i D t ' i i r l v ( I 1 i i ) . l H ) i ) p i ; r i l l » , o r n i l M i t i t ' - t l u n l o f a i b t h e p t l c u t - - i - f i l l e r a m i t h a t n i n c e t h o f a t h e r , U l M j . j n t j , , . v v o , | , j . N o d i M ' \i\< b c ' i i i i f ^ r . M t n t h e r e l a t i o n w a s a " c o m m o n l a w j I n ' i i e l i i t o m a n k i n d l l i a n C h a n i h e i - k e n , t o n ^ i i " i m a ' r r i a m 1 " a n d t h e c h i l d l e L j i t i - l u i r . ^ C o l i c , C h o i e m ; u n l n i . u i l n e ; i m L i c k ,ni< l > A > t . u i l i u u i m i d t ' i i ! o f w i i i c i i M r l u i U . i v t ' r u i ' I M n l . i d i ' l i i l i i i i w a s t ii e i > - | 1 i r [ a r e n t i ' i 1 o r i - l u i;iv.•>'.i . J a n u i i y r w i > r n i i | i v ! > , • I I I I ' U M I I I i i n l I 111 I ' l ' i l l ' i l l e S i I . K A H I ' l l ' I I ' S H 'iiniiii c 1 ''' I i'"i ; < ill. lliijiiii. - I ;t 111 i i : . 11 i m i il i . i l i.' M . i i J ' l i l l t i i l e I . ' ' i n i \ I J e t i o i l a n i l | i i n i . i n . i l i u l e M I I . M i l ' 1 . . . . \ i r L i n e I > i v . I r u i n s | r ' i \ • ' I ' i i l . l l . l r a l f i l l' U i l . J l . u I . i - l . . i V m i l l i l t . b h l . 1 > . A M . h i V I S I O N I . I ' I A V I ' l ' < \ \ 1 •< .'I in UN II S i i ^ i n a w * i d l ' ; i | i n i - a m i < i' J l i a v e n i u i l i : i | > i l-i < i ' ! I ! . u e n ' ' I ' k ' ; u ; " S n ^ i n a w l i d K . I ] J . 1 •. M i l ^ a n k e e , ( ' l i i . a ^ ' i . : i l n l I i . l . • i n i i ' i l i . i i . ' - i i . 1 l i I ' i U n l l : ; i | i : - A ( u i l l u w n I \ > I ' l l n l 1 N l> I h ' t r o i r \< w t i i n . l i ' a ' i i l l , . l l e t l u i t J-lii.— t : u , i l C a n : i : . i I »i • I r ' >l 1 i i m i > I I I I I l i 1 V I I ' u i l L ; ^ t H i i t l ( a i i : i i l : i :h' t I'ni t S u b u r b a n I' i i i - i l ! . 1 i n \ . - n i f i l l i y I n u i a s I n l l m v . s . »t d l ' t ' i l I t ' l l l i M l l d l t i l l U , e . i t i ' d , j i a i a L ' o n H n u a l l y i ! r \ n o a [ i [ M ' l i t i ' - t j i ' a ' d i l - i t w i l l a d o p t t h e l a s t c h a n c e t o ^ ^ , { ^ t , ( [ ( . i s i o n i s j u s t a t u ] : H ( . m e < l v o r h a > < l . , n « m o r e l o i v i i n i , ; i : i _ v - n , w , i , , w . ' a k c r " d a y h y d a y . V " l i u n i a n e . • - D i ' X t e v L e a d e r . • ' j m i n a m i s u t l V r i m r . . 1 . V\ V . Y a i c i m '1 ,,. U;,. [t[^ . s i r i . m s l u M u'wv.n n u i n g t h e i n s u r g e n t s t o b u y i t , b e - ' ' . ! of Oakfon , \\\\ f o r e d e c l a r i n g w a r . o r f o r f o r c i b l e M r . E d i s o n lias p o r s i s l o n t l y r e - i n t o r v i ' i i t i o n . w h i c h v.'oul d b e t h e says: I' f u s e d t o r e g i s t e r c l l . i m t j l M . , . l i n s p e a c e a b l y ^ i v e r i p C u b a b y a l l o w __ ,..,,... . .,........., , .....,..,.• • .. .. - U p l u n a l c i y . a I I ' I C I H I . i i \ r i - • < ! m y Icy " K l t ' c t i u : K i t t i - r s ' a m i t o m y ^ r e a t s v o i c e u p o n a I > t : i r r ; 1 0 ( , ; l ! { , M n e 1\ - i : i m v f a m i l y !'..,• ' j.>\ a i . . i M i r i n i M - , t h e i i t - t - l i o t t l o n n u l e s a m e t h i i i L c : b u t l : e l i a s b e e n c a n - p h > n i o : ; T a p h c y l i n d e r t o r r e p o t i - s e v e r a l \ » ' a r > a n - 1 l i i i ' l i t \o l ^ i ' a . ' l n t a d i v a l e d u n j i i o v i M i i c i i t . 1 c o n t i n u e d d i d l v i n f o r m e d t h a t S p a i n w i l l t i o n a c c o r d i n g t o a n a n e c o d a t a l m f d i i ' i i i c 1 e v e r U - M I l o r n a m i ' s i n t ! .- t l u - i t I N : f o r l i u e i . ' w t : t ' k > a n d a m n o w F o r ^ a I t > h y I' 1 '^ U ( 1 ' l m a n , I k n o w t h e y . > . : v . j i l m y i 1 1 e u r n i i o l i i " ' d t h e ^ r . i v o o l a n o t h e r ^ M ^ , v i . r t i ' i i . " N o o n e s l i o t i l ' , 1 t a i l t o t r y O n l y 5 0 ' a l i o t / l n a t F . A . i i i u u r S t o n i . hav e t o decid e quic k o r it will b e bio-raph y of I n v e n t o r Ediso n in ,to.mu' h an d I too late , a s Con-re>sisoverwhebn - t h e April Ladie s H o m e J o u r n a l . A. S i ^ r . in-l y for imniMlial e war. a n d \, " T o som e friend s w h o ur-e d hi m m f.l.-l l UN * t 1. I.') |> 1H i.'i l i |. n t 1. >.'' it I D ti ' ] | " H H I i i I i |> i n \.\c l , v . ii.' it in e 1 ', •' , j . in t j . ^ i l> I D ! U' m) ir. *<i.(l 7 a lit T ' .") l: i III I;.'..-. 7 ( , in \-*.-r> i' in T i i r n n i o M u i i i r i ' i d No w Y o r k * l - \ inn>i : l.ouili> n i;xj>ii-.s s t'i . I " I' " ! lv! 01) nuot i 1 ui n I n n p;irU)i - c a r lit T o r m i t n —Sk't'piu^oii r t o ulf i io a n I Nt' W Y o r k f l i u i l y L'xri'p t N u m l t t y . * H a i ly . W . J . lii.Ai-K , A^i'iit , IMnckiii'. v Mii-li . W. I!. D A v i- K. I I . H i ' i u u - <i. r , .v r . .\.ni.'u ' A . u . P ; A ') ' A - I . M i y u t r i ' . t l , <ini\ C l i i j : I J . ' > , I I I , B i : \ F i . i : r i i i K i ; , ' l ' r : i v - . P U H H . A ^ t . , D c t i n i r M i i ' l i . o w» ! ARB01Y _ ?7ND |T ~ r j •.si M I C H I G A N ) t b e c o n i i n - m o i e war-like , t h e m o r e I o tal k int o o n e of t h e s e m a c h i n e s n r A M T i : u _ . T it studie s th e testimon y which acnie d th e repor t of th e nava l nav e h i s r e a s o n : '"it woul d e sick with d i s g u st t o s ee WANT£U~Ti bTWo Vl'.V AND ftntleme i - l»d;< - -travel *or MUUl«hod honpe IP "•: idi'gan, MootMy c o u r t of in<[uiiy s a y i n g t h a t t h e ])lacanled o n p h o n o g r a p h s evei'y- Mair.e w a s blown u p b y a s u b - whert1 1 t u r n : " D m ] ) a nickel in m a r i n e m i n e : a n d is liable t o a c t t h e slot a m i h e a r E d i s o n talk. i a t a n y time. l«Vw of t h o s e s e n a - ^ ° « 1 K K n o i u ' °f i f l i l 1 | o r 1U(1- • I l l r t o r s aixl R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s w h o a r e t o n e of voice in w h i c h lie s t a t e d t h e i r influence t o lu Id C o n g r e s s h i s o b j e c t i o n m a d e it clearly a p - in c l u c k \:ntil t h e P r e s i d e n t is p a r e n t that h e c o u l d n e i t h e r b e s u t i s f n d that peace i., i m p o s s i b l e coaxed n o r draLipMi-into ^ranlin.u; believe in t h e s i n c e r i t y of S p a i n t m ' r«*«iui»st, even t h o u g h h e h a s n 11.e ] r e s e n t lie-dt iations. a n d h a d a n otl'er of t e n t h o u s a n d d«»lthosi w h o w i - h t o .-tart t h e li^ht- i « ' . i s f o r a live m i n u t e s talk. I n iiijj at mice d o m>t h e s i t a t e t o ' e x - p^'i'iVctinL' t h e p h o n o g r a p h h e i as. l^ress t h e belief i h a t S p n i n i s o f ' c o u r s e b e e n ol)li-ed t o talk inerely p l a y i n g for t i m e , in o r d e r j i l l ! o ln<-' m a c h i n e f r c o ^ e n j j ^ l m ^ KDCI Ib« Headache and Neuralgia cured by Dr. MILKS' 1>A IV 1>TI.LS. "Oniu'Rntiidose." : The Ti II is worth ££!? \o you. FARM We respectfully call your attention to the fact tImt we are prepared to print { li.wu.d c/. \ t h a t h e i ' warships now on the w a y ' t l i e oylimltM- is always scraped so may get across J,he Atlantic a i u ] , that his voice cannot be ivproducl »e in position to attack or.r s e a - ; ( ' L To oiie clc^se friend, however, coast cities before the op-nin^ of h e ivluctantly - a v e a cylinder hostilities. The lattei say that wo ' m ' o r d i n - a few of his words, and should declare war and send o u r ! to a youn.L: inan who particularly warships out to meet those of interested him he - a v e another on Spain in the middle of the ocean, | w l l k > b i s r ^ ' ^ l ^ l h i s favorite and Ihat we should pen those up \ wtor>'- These are the only two in in . Havana harbor which are _ existence." already tliere. Such action would • •—*—••.•.--**—• certainly make war short and de-1 ELOl'EI). cisivo, b u t t h e P r e s i d e n t t h i n k s A m a n in n o r t h e r n N e w Y o r k we s h o u l d n o t - o t o w a r if^ e v e r y - r ] a i l ] ! r . h i s , v i f r ( . ] o p ( . ( i ^[t\, V i c k ' s t h i n - we d e m a n d c an b e h a d ( ; ; i r ( j e n a n d F l o r a l ( i u i d e . li p e a c e a b l y . C a p t . C. I ) . K i - > b e >. > a y s : >.-y]u. ^1 ) i ( ] ( J ] u , l t s t j j ) . 1 ) ! ) n i , w h o w a , i n e o n n . 1 ; ; i , ] o M l u l . a f l e - ; i ] | n , ] l t i ] l i s 1 r i l ) . ' , i s , l ( ) t ou]^ s h i p M a i n e w h e n it w a s b l o w n u p a a i s y b u t a w h o l e iloral g a r d e n . in H a v a n a l u i r b o r . a n d w h o s e c o n - M y w i f ( , ^ ^ sy{{]i i t a f t ( , , . ( l l n . Auction Bills in the latest and neatest style on short notice at prices that will command your attention. If you are thinking of seffing^out, trading or leasing your farm, we invite you to call and inspect our samples, get our prices and leave your order. THE DISPATCH JOB ROOMS, | ) U . , ! 111 01 1• i ! , ( K v . , --1 f <v A n ri . in (: ] ~ A n i i r f . M l l J , i , I ' l ' , J ' l It \ ' I • " t ' ' ! \ N find did not ret urn until t ea ime. PIXCKNEY, duct ujjon that memorable occasion earned the admiration, not only of every American, but of This e h - a n t c t a l o - u e , the host every person who admires the ; ^ , ( , r ] b y y-.,.-^ i n f o r t y . n i n o display of a cool head and ca.lm y ( , i r s . ( , m t H i n i n , r ful! descri|)i ions nerves under an e x c t m - condi- ; u u i <lir e,t ions for pl,nt i n - color-. tions, returned to his \ \ ashm-ton ( ,( ] i l ] u s t n i t i o ! i s ( l f ( - . i r t u s dahlias, ! home this week, and is beiuL-iven Xa>turli.nn, Sweet IVas, Tul.er-1 - a riynt royal welcom,-, not only ( m > J i t , K o n i a - s l);iv[>,,,:k Aster and ' Tho subscription price, of Demur by his wife and children but ^.V ( ; ( i l l l t > n 3 ) a y L i I y J i n i l n m u y ]1;l]f. : est's is reduced to Sl.OO a year. all who meet him. Me h Y. L. ANDIiEWS, Proprietor. MICH. W 11. ]i , i, w i n TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHT* & C A n y o n p sotirMiiK a Bk<><rh a n d d o s c r i p t i o j i n i a y q u i c k l y asciTtJiin o u r tip'1 1 '0 1 1 f r e e w h e t h e r n u invoiittoti' '•» o m l v i h l y pjit.etitahlp. C i i i n n i u n i r a - t i o u « s t r i c t l y •'ii'iir.,i'iii IJII. H i m d b n o l c o n I'ateiitM BIMU free, i ' 1 ' i i - t jiu'incy for s e c u r i n g p n t o i i ' s . 1'MIcuts t- kcii i hr ir.L'li M u t m & C D . r c c N v o ritfci'U uot><•<-, v.iilioiit cliiuve, in t h e Scientific American. A h n n d H o n i r l y i l l n ^ t r a r f d w e e k l y . Inr»reat clrr i i l a t i o n <<f iiny M'iciuitir IOUHIHI. TcrniR, fV> a ye:ir ; f o u r IHI.III iitt, $1. Sold bv ail newrtdenlorn. MUNN & Co.36tBTO*""' New York Branch Office. CTi F St.. WaahlnRton, D. C. W t > ' • • ny Aim ACTIVI . travel tot respond. .1 lb* le lias heen thanked in person by the IVe.-Ident and by the Secretary of tlie Navy, for the example lie has set for the Y. S. Naval officers; which will be mailed free upon i i , r ' • , . • . n T . ai)])lication. Address, James X'ick's Sons, .Ilhelu'ster, N. Y. tone from photographs, j^verythiii-;' an\«me can ])o;-sibly want for tin- <j;arden in the way of seeds, ])larits, etc.. <-;iu be found in ! -: Vick's Garden and l^lor-d Guide, the National Geographic Society of which Cfipt, Siusbee has been a distinguished member, is arran^in^ for a monster ]>ublit reception in his honor, in order! £ , , T - . M r s . A . i n v t ' t h a t t h e p e o p l e o f >\ H s h i n - t o n • {U ^ s t < A ; t i ) c a n a l l h a v e a n o p p o r t u n i t y t o ' ^ ; . l t i ; . , ! j T . u m i l , N m e e t t h e b r a v e of lice r a n d t o t e n - 1 h e i r e"9teem a n d a d m i r a t i o n DEMOREST'S FAMILY MAGAZINE. i, I - 1 - ' I n r : ']- 7 - 0 l i t . M I t l ' i i I ' d w i t h t u r i v i ' r S m o r t i i v , i f ( l o c t u r m i i ' M - i t n i ' i i r l v t i l e w ! m l « u i ' , { ] - i n ( , f v i ' i ' i d u - : i ' ( ' i v , i " h » ' < r r c i m - to hifflr-Ht-i*Hr9Oll. il The Cludsea Standard will pu lish the report of the township i n r n d ^ t l l>y f v i » n i i > . a n t l w a - t : h y tliH | ) l i y ^ K ' i n u * . I m t r ' f i v i '1 n o S h e t.h n n < c H oni-1 w.l .i liiilf . I H M I . - o f ' P I i n u i l " ' ! l i ' i t ' " ^ P a i n l ' . t l i u b o a r d f o r t h a t t o w n s l n j . a s ( . r d . - r - w l i ; ( , h v^H(] a C u i n p l , t < , ( : n r e . T h l s at \\>'r e d b y t h e b o a r d . T h i s i s a i d e a a n d a l t h o u g h i t c o s t s t h e '^ ''l l t o w n s h i p a l i t t l e money, e v e r y , w ' l u I s " l h ( ^ ^ " ^ V c i t i z e n s h o u l d h a v e a c h a n c e t o ! know what cured her. 1 ;\< Family IVlH(;»7in<' >" nior tlinn n tfHZinr, ( j l t h o u ^ h i t j ^ i v r w t h e v e r y ' u ' r ^ t . l i o i n c a n d I ' i t r i i m o a t l i ; t t i l s i s o n l y 0 1 1 0 o f i t ^ i n a n v v a l v t i h l c ! » ' a t - Pi>nn«'tliLriLr f i n ' t a c h u i ' i i i h r r o f l i i r f i i m i l y , f u r e v e r y r t m o n t o f t h e h o u b e l t o l d , u n d H H v a r i e d c o n t e n t s ' a r e o f i h n h i - h< ^ r fcr.i u 1 , n m k i i i ^ i t , p r e - e - i i u n e n t l y , T i n * F a m i l y I T I u m i z u u - o * i l i r '.%' r i d . I t f u l ' t i i H l u ' H t l i t > h i ' r - i t l u n i y l i i t 1 o f t h e m o s t i n t i T t ' s t i n ^ a n i l • t p r o j j r e s s i v n w r i t e r s o f t h > ' d a y , u i u ' i s ;ibii>;i.-*i o i ' t l i e t i m e r " i n , v .. y t h i n p — A r t , L l t o n i t u r e , S c i e n c e , S ^ i - ' i e t y A t l a i N K i e f i n n , H n n c p b o l d M a t t e r ? , S j i o r t M , e t r . , - a H i n t r • • • i u i n i b H r f r o i ] i i e n t l v i - o r i t a i n i n • . : I n l l y 2(X) t o tol t i n e e t i [ ; n » v i n ^ t < , i n a k i n / i l I ln> M< H T C ( J M I T . K 1'i! A M ) . \ f O - r PROFUSELY lULVSTUATKr) ol the littV.AT !U«VrHI^II.S. U r m o r c k t ' i , T l a , 8 : i i 7 . i i i r V a s l i i o n l i e | > : i r t m t n t i n i r t cvi> w a y f a r s h n n d o f t h u t c o n t i i i i i e d i n a n y o t l i o r p u l i l i c . a t i o n , S u l i n c i i l ) « r p a r e c n t i l u d 0ii''li m o u t h I o p : i ; ! e t t t s u f t i e - L i t e s t f i n l i i i > n n i n w o i t u n ' . i a t t i r r a t n o c o w t t o t b c i n c i t h e r ' I J H I I t h i f n c n ' f i i a r ^ l o r ; u ) H t » ' r o a n wrapping. No BetterChr istmas Gift than a year's •obscrtption U Jty HiiJiscrthlnK A see where the mouey goes. 25 and 50 4 T I I j t « V t t » •'. %. I b C t o ' O V ( - F - y o n o a n ^ n t t h ^ M v , r i / i i i v \> t l i > M J U " ' 1 1 i > r i . ' • ) JIH I w i l l nl-<o r<- • •. .•- t h e X m i w N i i i a o e r w i t h H a b w l u t i f n ! [>iine.l p i c t u r e H H | t i > l « ; i n o n t , R u i n l t j l . 0 0 b y m o i i v v o t J ( > r , cent sizes for sale by F. \. Sigler. |ler<J(1 l e t t e r l r to the DEMOREST PUBLISHING (JO., 110 Fifth Ave., New York City BADGER foot Corn Cutter Costing $2.00 Three to Five ^ ¥ l \ A c M p e f d 4 y l s ^ 2 reported. A . better record for f\ Speed, Ease and \ £conomy tKan any other implement for Harvesting Corn, whether oper- »ated by Horse, Hand or Steam* Ask your dealer for them, or one will be delivered at your Express Office on receipt ol price. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. I. Z. MERRIflM, Whitewater, WIs. l i u m a r k u b l e liuucue. Mrs. Michae l Curtain , Plainfield , 111.,' makes the statemen t tba t she caugh t cold, which settled on her lunjjs; she was treate d tor a mont h by her family physician , but grew worse. He told b«r she was a hopeles s victim ot consumptio n and tha t no medicin e could cur e her. He r druggist su«- yested Dr . Kind' s New Discover y for Consumption ; she bought a bottle and to her delight was benefiied trom first doie. She continue d its use and alter takin g six bottles, found herself sound and well, now does liar own house work and is as well as ever. Fre e tria l bottle s ol this (jreat Discover y at F. A. Siller's drut f htor e larye bottle s 5Uc and $1. Administrator s ISale ot Real Estate . Statu of Michigan, County of Livingston, »u. In tlm mutter ul tuc UaUte of Alfred A. Wilson, Ueaued Notic e is hereli y given, tha t in ; ml liy virtu e of an orde r grauui d TO tlit' undersigne d UH Ailinljiistiutor of tin 1 estat e of said decease d by tlie JI on. Albird M . I' m in, Judg a of 1'iobut e in and f"i ntti d count y on the. i'lat day ut Mard i a, d. lh'jtf, ther e will lie sohl iti ]>ul)li e vondiif, to flu; highest bidde r at th e west fron t doo r uttli K cour t hous e in th e village of Uowel l ill euiu eount y on Saturda y tlia 7th day of May u. d. lS'.M ;tt iU o'cloc k in th e lort - noo n of fcaltl Jay Mibji'i-L to th e li^'lit o ' widow's dower, all th e riiili!, titl e an d interes t of baid deceased in an d to th e follow iu^ deecribe u land d an d promise d situate d iu th e townshi p of IOBC.O , count y of Livingston , mut e of Michiga n to wit: Sout h east <iimrle r O-i) «f tb« nort h fttot quarte r (J4) of sectio n tuiny-iive . (:S5; in townshi p uunibe r two (•' ) nort h ol ruugH thre e (3) east, Michigan . Also west one-hall ' ('., ) of nort h twenty-liv e acres ol sout h east ^ u a r t ' r (}±) of sout h west quarte r (I-1 ; ol sectio n numbe r tuirty-tlv e № ) e.\cjji t tiio nort h two (2) tods m width thereo f townshi p numbe r two (2) nort h of rang e thre e (tfjeitst, Mich . MAKTI N (,'. WIUSON , administrato r of th e estat e ol'Aified A. V\ iUuu , deceased . Date d Marc h ;.'lnl, a. d. isaS La Grippe , Followe d by Hear t Disease , Cure d by DR. MILES * HEART CURE. LOCAL NEWS . Nex t Sunda y April 10, is Easter . The sprin g term of school began Monday. Leo and Louis McClea r of Gregor y spent Sunda y in this place. Mrs. F . L. Andrews spent the past week with relatives in Owosso. Next week is the regular meetin g of th e Loyal Guard s at this place. Will Darro w moved his family int o M. E . Fohey' h residenc e this week. Miss Edit h Car r spent the past week with her friend , Miss Edit h Wood of Anderson . Mrs. Fran k LaRu e of Howell was the guest of Pinckne y friends several days the past week. Anothe r ganj? of tramp s in town last week. Why not give the m work as well as lodging? Mrs. W. .J. Mac k spent the past week with relatives and friend s in Plainfiel d and Munith . F. L. Andrews, who is working for the Loyal Guards , is spendin g a coupl e of weeks at bis hom e in thi s place. Mrs. J. A. (Jadwell was called to Waterloo last week by the severe illness ot her mother , Mrs. Wolfer. The groun d has been broken for the new residenc e to be pu t up by J . J . Teeple and the work will be pushed . Several from here attende d the state I Epwort h League conventio n at Jackson la= t week. They all repor t a fine time . Thre e person s were received int o membershi p at the Cong' l churc h last Sunday' , one by confession and two by letter , I. J. Cook resigned his positio n as Supt . of the Cong' l S. S. and It. H . Teeple was elected to succeed him last Sunday . Toda y is the day Presiden t McKin - ley will give his message to congress in regard to the troubl e with Spain . What will it be? As Jerr y Catin g was driving C. N . Plimpton' s horse on Frida y last it ran away and thre w Jerr y out injurin g him quit e badly althoug h he is at presen t able to be out . Franci s Car r has been on the sick list the past week. Perr y Blun t spent last week with iriend s in Detroit . Chas. ttaason and daughter , Grac e spent Sunda y with relatives in Jackson. Mrs. Aggie M. Pric e and daughte r of Olympia , Wash, are visiting this week at Chas. Love's. Mrs. F. A. Sigler visited her daugh - ter at Cbesanin g the past week, returnin g hy the way of Leslie where she visited friends. Alma Shelian , Anna Hell e Miller, Cora-Wilson , Jame s Carroll , Rober t Russell, Kirk VanWinkle and Wm. Roch e fronr. here took in the teacher' s examinatio n at Howell last week. DIED SUDDENLY. Fre d Wilkinson, aged^abou t 25, of Mario n township , died very suddenl y at his hom e Monda y evening, at abou t 10 o'clock . He was in his usual healt h durin g the day and attende d townmeeting , but in the evenin g was taken very ill and died irameciately . He was married . An inques t was held and it was found to be hear t trouble . writ C. "ITTTF; , ; Viuterset, Iowa," • or a nd r.i; *:ufiict::rer -o f :.. ' i :vfety \,":.:,/-• a\)O ( ' c a b l i n g, • '.'.'' ::;,'• Her', r t C .; r:\ " T wo year", . uro :\n :\':.: ': ( * Li.Griii^t" )"(.l me With a w : ik hvnv':. T bcui riv, d>Avn i u ilesh t o met • .-.kin i..:i'[ • one. I c.<ul^ n ot s l e e p l y i ng <;OV-T. for s rr ' };•/>•::::, • :<\A .!•• ; fre<;i:cnt s h a rp e n- l as paii' • •:«. . tv.hw ' :>GI; c:in?cd a c o n- •_. i .-] . . ,1), n o t h i ng c o u ld Two years ago, I t . ' J . Warren , druggist at Pleasan t Brook, N . Y. bought a small suppiy of Chamber - lain's Cough Remedy . He sums up the result as follows: "At tha t tim e the goods were unknow n in this section ; toda y Chamberlain s Cough Remed y is a househol d word." I t is the same in hundred s of communitie s Whereever th e good qualitie s ,of Chamberlain' s Cough Remed y becom e known t :e people will have nothin g else. Fo r sale by F. A . Sigler. Business Pointers . Closing1 Sale. No t havin g time to sell all of my persona l propert y and househsl d goods at th e auction , I will close them out on Saturda y afternoo n of this week, April 9, at Clinton' s Hall , Pinckney . JOH X MCDONNELL . FOR SALE. Western Coin . THOS . HEAD . t l 6 Subscribe for th e Dispatch . lluckleuit Arnica Naive. The best Salve in the world for Cuts , Bruises, Sores, Ulcers , Salt Rheum , Fuver Sores, Tetter , Chappe d Hands , Chilblains , Corn s and all Skin Erup - tions , and positively cure s Piles, or no pay required . I t is guarantee d tu give perfect satisfaction oymone y refunded . Pric e 25 cent s per box. Fo r Sale by F . A. SIGLKU . NOTICE . We, the undesigned , do hereb y agree to refun d the mone y on two 25- cent bottle s of 'Baxter' s Mandrak e Bitters, if it fails to euro constipation , hilliousness, s.ick headach e or any of the diseases for which it is recom - mended . Also will refund the mone y on H 50cen t bottl e of Down' s Elixir, if it does no t cure any cough , cold, croup , whoopin g crugh or* throa t or lun g difficulty. We also guarante e one 25-cen t bottl e ot eithe r of the above to prove satisfactor y or mone y refunded . F. A. SIOLEK . WAN 1 I ' I I gem kble, 08tal>t i ' $65.00 aut i ix Enclos e tnl f :>, . Ac l i V I or l»d>> • • triM;J f o r ies|,oj:si' hous e .n M k h ' g a n , Moutul f •»:•!»« . I'u- . .'t n steiidy. H e i e r e u c * | , ] i c i ? 8 e d -• <:-.[.t->\ e i : v c - \ j , e . I U Act oa a new principle— ngoUte the liver, stomscb ana bowolj through tht nerves. I>B. Maiar Paul spttdilv euu , torpid liver and tlon. Smallest, •ue«t t _ Bamplee Sold by F . A. Sigler. ®be PUBLI3UE D KVEHY TUUBaDAV MOiiM.SC i BY FRAN K L, ANDREW S Editor and T'roprieior. Subscription Price gl in Advance. Entered at ttie I'oatoftice at Pinckney, Michigan, aa Becund-ciaaa matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Busineea Carda, $4.00 per year. j eath aud marriage tioticee published free. Aunouncements of eutertaiDtuents may be paid for, if deaired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are nut brought to ttie office, regular rates will be charged, All matter in local notice column will be chart; ed at 5 ceiita per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specitied, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. £jr~All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office ae early ae TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the aaine week. JOS PXZJV 2IJVG / In all its branches, a specialty. We haveallkinde and the latest styles of Type, etc., wnich enables us to execute all kindB of work, such aa Books, Pampleta, Fosters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Price*a« ow as good work can be done. , *LL BILLS PATABLK KIKST OF EVKtiY 1£OSTH. S ! : T - fci.r of f .La. :. -e .HILL ii>. ?!!.;• I:<'iV ' al'Ie ; ?:. ^ep * l^y-if . t : . e «'.•.• •--.-, i homo Dr. '.:'-• pr. .:is 3. VLdnc^. I h - r.i p<:und:-, ar.:l t!w:n I ars r ' t v 4i.i ' T K - pist^ iii' :.T a jv>aive guari'itte, iir-r i>otile benefits o/ uiojicy refunded. Book ci« diseases Of liui h^:;rt ;iiid nerves frer. Ad'lj'ps.n, DR. MILi->: MKDlc A r. CO., Klkhart, )^d. №CALL fATTERHS ••TH E STYLISH PATTERN." A«^ tistte* Fashionable . Original. Perfect- Fitting:. Prices 1 0 aud 1 5 cents. None higher. None better at any price* Some reliable merchant sells tnem in nearly every city of town. Ask fof them, or they can be bad by mall from us In either New York or Chicago. Stamps taken. Latest Fashion Sheet sent upon receipt of one cent to pay postage* MSCALLS MAGAZINE Brightest ladies' magazine published. Invaluabel for the borne* Fashions of the day* Home Literature, Household Hints, Fancy Work, Current Topics, Fiction, all for only 50 cents a year, including a tree pattern, your own selection any time. Send two 2-cent stamps for sample copy. Addres .. ,- N THE McCALL COMPANY,V, S42446 West 14ft Street, New York. ' •- 189 Fifth Avenue, Chicago. ^ The entertainmen t of illustrate d sonars at the Cong' l churc h on Wednesday evenin g last svas Kood and >houl d have been batte r attended . Everyon e was well pleased. Geo . Brown received a fine basket of fruit from his dau_g^t^ r in Cjiicairo on Frida y last. Ther e weve oranges , lemons , strawberries , etc. , acd a few cucumber s aUo . We were treate d io si)ine of th e fruit. Over §3,000 was raised in the village or Dansville in one day last week to help build the L. D. & A. A. R"y. They evidentl y mean business over in tbat village. We hop e Pinckne y an d Dexte r will do thei r share and we can be sure of the road . Fran k Parke r and Jame s Smith spent par t of last week in Durand . They repor t the village as booming . Well, railroad s are what makes it boom and anothe r railroa d in Pinck - ney will boom this town al>o. Remembe r this when askei to help build j the L. D. & A. A. RV. —A—qtratttiiy uf Earl) ' ^tos e Potatoe s lor sale, for seed, two miles nort h of j Pinckney . J. M. WHITE ! For Sale. at Pa t Kelly's, sow to raise pigs next month . 3wtl5 ITOTlCL. A quantit y of Earl y Norther n seed potatoe s for >ale at the Russell farm. Notice . If you want to be healthy , wealthy and happy , grow and eat Carme n No . 3 potatoe s tha t out-yiel d all ot tiers (yielded 300 bushels to the acre last year) and are of th e finest table qualit y al^o th e best marke t potat o grown, havin g white skin. E. S. NASH , Mar - ion, P. 0. Howell. Leave your order s with Murph y k Ruen . I We Make i 1 • Railroad Mass Meeting. A mass meetin g will be held in this village on Saturda y afternoo n of this week, April 9, at 2:30, for the purpo e of pushin g tile work of the L. I) . £ A. A. R'y. Prof. S. I). Williams of Grand Ilapi'ls will deliver an address and answer all questions in regard to such a railway. Mn>ic will be furnished by the Dansville Cornet Band and a big time l- looked tor. Let everyone within five miles of Pinckney be in attendant •« and ready to help push the road *• Best Hotel in Detroit Can Ho no murt for #oo in tb« way of comfortable i H U M i n u K o x i LUI-AI* ' . ' m a t l i e K^JinVliii IIi.>u.iv, *• 'i>..vct..\ud '.»rn<ii J r r f " i ' . ":'r% a r c %\.b(i t'> f^.00 % <n\- -Titan i und Jcffrvr.p Avfu- > i r n »WA.r. with r t m to«lt p*»ns of j;*i-c!,lc:u ftciotniitoUiitiona for wberliuen* H. H. JAWEtt A SON, Proprietors Bt »n<i Larn«d Sti;., Detroit, Micl.. Tried HUd True. Thousands have tried Dr. Cad well's p P^xsin for constipation, indigestion and sick headache and have found it true to the claim made for it. viz: that it. is the Dot remedy now before t lie people for the. relief of stomach troubles. Trial si/.cs, 10c, large sizes 50c and f 1 of W. B. barrow. MILLER K 0 D E 0 N E 2 0 S 3 r:.LES IN 1C2 HOI - M'JJ"-.C£ ' i $50.00 The Belviderel $40.00 THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRE!*IDI:NT t. laud>' L. fcTi • • u Jr., V. FJ. V[ icimy, F , K. L. riiij(Uj>dJa, 0 . ^ ^^.777^:77:70 rV} W, A Carr 8TBKKT COM.Ml 8S1UNEK V. Moilkd MAH8A.HL P. MDIIroe HKALTH OfFicKK Dr. 11. F. S i l l e r ATTOU.NEV \V. A. Carr CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CJIL'KOH, Kev. VV. T. Wallace pastor. Serviced every Sunday morning at lU::i>i, aad every Su a day eveuin^ at 7 :u(i o'clock. Prayer meeting ThiirBday eveuiujiij, iuuday scuool at cloee of Lauriiiug service. F. L, Andrews, Suut. CONOUEGAflONAL C H l ' U C H . ilev. C. S. Jones, padtor. Service t»very Sunday morning &t luSiO and every Sunday evening at 7:UC o cijek. Prayer uieetint; fuure diy e^•enings. s a a J a y sciiuoi. at cloae »t tuoruiu^ p service. I. J. Coek, SUIJC. liuss Head, Sec. ST. i U K V ' S 'J.Vi'HOL.10 CJILLiCil. Kev. M. J. CouimertoriJ, L'A&IOT. .Services every ttiird Sunday. Low uiaau at 7:.U) o clock, hij^Ii uiaee with eernion at i>;:ioa. in. Catectiidin at J :UU p. ui., vtfspere&ncl benedictioo at T ;:iu p. m. Do Von Want Gold! Everyone desires to keep informed on Yukon, the Klomlyke and Alaskan Kld fields. Send ,1O lor lar^e Compendium of vast infcjrrnation and big. color map to Hamilton Pub. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. MO H T G A i i K S A I . K . - W h t T M * default h a s been m a d e in tlu; jiayinent of iLuiicy secur by a moit^;j,'Bilitt<'(l tli<- tt-nth day of .•eptetnl) er, 1804, f X H i u i r d liy ( I ^ U I O . K W A U X E U a n d KHMA W A K N K H , hisi wifi-, of t!ni to\vn>liiji of T y - rone, l.h i n^stoii t'Hiiiiv, Mirhi'jitn, to W I L L I A M N KWJ i>.\ and ( uiorti.'*-'*•••» ;i" |iayc 4S1, o n the I'Sth day of Scpit'iiiln r, l^'-H. which Miid mnrt na^'e was diilv ii.-siniiL'd by W i l l i a m Nt-wtun i o d fieor^e K tiold on tin-1^ day ot lu-a-m^iT, IMC, to Beeeie L. Warner, o i t b e 'townhliip o f T y r o n e aforesaid, whii-h afr-ijiimieni wan it'cordi-d 'in t h e ri-gist<-r of clf-(U nffliv for tht* couiitr of L i v i n g - 8t(jn, on t h e ll<tli day of hectinlici'. !«9*i, in 'uiber of rnortL'a^'-s on '.m-f 4i. A n d , w h e r e a s , t h e umoiint cittiiiLMl to In- <lue o n said irort^age a t ttijs (latn is tlie rum of i m liuudrcd e i g h t y - e i g h t dollars :uid fifty I't'iittt.'S-'^'>•) of principal a n d interest, and ml suit or \<\•nci-fdin^ haveing been instituted tu recover tin* d* lit i.ow ^^'(•u^ed by said n i o r t ^ H ^ or unv i^wt tliereof, whiTeby t h e ">ower of sal^ containud in raiii tnoi'tgate him b e c o m e o]>erative. Therefore, notion is hereby s»ivcn that by virtue of baid power ot r-alf and in per^uanm; of tlie statute iu i»ucb ca>f ina<:•- ami provided, the said mortgage will be fureclost-d by t^W i f ttu1 premises therein deecrilicd, at imiilir auction t o the highest-bidder at tin- front door of thr* Court house in the village of Ilowell, in said rufnty of Livingston (that bein-_r tlie place of lioldiny th« circuit court for the county ol Livingbtonl o n Kriday the lTth day of June,- is'.'s at V) o clock In the forenoon of that day, or so much jh^reof as ehttll be necessary to pay t h « principal aud interest due on said mon^agp, the attorney fee provided therein a nd costs ul said sale, »{ ti)t> following premises, to wit, tlie south wost iiuartt-r of the north ea.-t nuarter of ^ei-tion IS in township nutuber four noilli of raniif - i s t^a^t Michigan,. Dated Howeii. M;. U., Mar.-h \7, M'JH. (.ii.oKi.E WAIINKH. Guardian for Bessie W a r n e r , a minor. Lot I* 1-. HIIWLETT, attorney for J SOCIETIES. The A. O. II. Siicietv of tliis place, meets everv third Sunrtay in trie Fr. Matthew 11*11. John McGuiness, County Delegate. Pinckney V. I'. S. C-. K. Meetings held every Sunday eveuiugin Conjf'l ohureli at tl^JOoV-li^ii Kev. C. >! Janes, t'res. Mrs K. K. lJro^^ n, sec IpPWOKTU LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday downing ut ti:(H.l oclock in the M. K. Church. A iMrdinl iavit.ttiuu is extended to everyone, especially youug people. John Martin Pree. Junior Epworth League MeMs every Sunday afternoon at ;i:OQ o'clock, at M. E churc'i. All cordially invited. Misis Kilitu Van^hn, Super The C. T. A. and B. Society of this r>!ace, meet every third tSrtturnay evening in the Fr. Matthew liall. John l»onohue. 1-reeident. t^MGUTSOK MACCABEES. k.M«H»teverv Kriday evening on-or before full of the uitnm at their ball in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting hrottiers Are cordially invited. CHA;>. C4Mi'UKLi., ^ir ivnikjht Commander Livin>;s»t»m l^ulce, Xo..?'!, t1' A A, M. K«*yi'9r Coinuiuniciiiion Tuesday evening, on or l>el'ore the Iu i lot tlie moon. li. t\ Sigler, -W . M.. _ Superior to all others irrespective J of price. Catalogue teils you why. Write for one. NATIONAL S B ING iACIUNE CO. '! 339 BROADWAY, Fictory. Ji NtwYork. BBLV1DBRE, ILL. 0KDfc:u Ol' KASlllKN s i Ai; moetseach mouth tlin Kruluy evening following the regular F. AA.M. meeting. Mi:>. MAUY Kt.vu, W. M. LADIES OF Till: MACCABEES. Meet every 1st HUiiard iMturd*y of tach uunita at a:">'.> o'clock at liie K. o, T. M. hall. Visiting sisters vordiully iu\ned. JULIA SIULEU, Ladv Com. ELECTRIC CLEANSER All good Housekeeper* uye it. Removes all du»t and dirt from carpets and Rugs. Removes all grease spots, fruit stains and coal soot. Restores colors and raises the nap. The work is simple and can be performed by any person. Warranted to be free from such substances as Alkali, Acid, Benzine, Resin and Ammonia, which are injurious to carpets and fabrics. One can cleans 25 yards of carpet. We also manufacture the ELECTRIC WALL PAPER AXD PRESCO CLEANER Best in the market. "THE ELECTRIC" Bicycle Chain Lubricant speaks for itself. Why not buy the best when it costs no more than the cheap worthless stuff now on the market ? Send for circulars. PREPARED ONLY BY THE ELECTRIC CLEANSER CO.. Canton, Ohio. A n I d e a l F a m i l y M e d i c i n e . . . . Curative Herbs PURE. HARflLESS, RELJAB! KN U i l l T S OK THK LOYAL til'AKI> me.-i every M'cond Weduesimy ovpuiim oi every limutli in tbe K. U. T. M. iiiUl at TitWo'clock. All vicitiu^ Guards welcome. lioltKKT AllNKLL, Cllpt. Cicn BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. O C, L, SIQLER M, D DRS. SiGLER & bIGLER, PliyaicitkitH and >LU U II*. A i l culls (iroinptly atttnided to d.iy or night. Office <>n M»ia street 1'uukDey, Muli. . ^ • DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST-Eyvry Thursday And Frid»y Office orer Sigtar'a Dru^ A Onnlne Sywteni Tonic ase Bls«4 A sure cure for Stomach, LlTer. Kido«7s aad Blood di-.-.w". l>vs]H'pflin,sl>-k or n«TTou« Heftdacbe, Kalaria, Clul'.suod KIN.T. 2;hfuiiiatiMi, >"our»lKi*of thebe*d or Ftouiftch. Biliou»ni««, Soroful*. <\>nrtlp*tioD. Halt Khuuin, rloers. Kidney and Liver complaint. Palpitation of the heart, Kn-slpolas, aad ail skiA affaoUuiis tnjiutf from lmpurvi Blood. Three Months* Treatment, Friee $1.00* P. A B. TONIC BITTERS. An incomparable remedy fnr pnle weak p«op)«. I t Tv.'ubtes and in»iporat»'« ttu' entire •yrtem. Pwttss iUd enncho* Uu> bUod. Sold by l>mggUU mA 4 nuu-ux; «T r . 4* S. CIIEMICjkXi iiv FRAN K L. ANDUKWS , Publisher * PINCKNEY , - " - MICHIGAN , THE EXTRA SESSION. The first real fight on th e Pingre e bill began when th e House , iu commit - tee of th e whole, took up th e bill under a special orde r which provides tha t it Hhal l have th e right of way unti l finished. The ball opene d with th e very first section , which provides for a board of five assessors to be appointe d by th e governor . Ther e was a storm of amendment s and substitute s providing /o r elective boards , appointiv e board s and board s par t elective an d par t appointive , an d althoug h an amendmen t of th e latte r class, propose d by Rep. Scully, was adopted , it was reconsidere d and a substitut e offered by Rep. Graham , of Kent , was passed unanimously . I t provided tha t an ad interi m board of assessors should be compose d of th e attorne y - general , auditor-general , secretar y of state , state treasure r and land commissioner , who should serve unti l Jan , 18«.№, and at th e genera l electio n thi s fall a board of two should be elected , one for two years and th e othe r for four, th e auditor- genera l to be chairma n ex ofiieio. Thereafte r one membe r of th e board should be electe d at every genera l electio n for a term of four years. Thi s is regarde d as a mutua l concessio n with th e balanc e of favor on th e Pin - gree side. Sectio n 2 was amende d by cuttin g th e salary of th e secretar y of th e boar d from S3.000 to 81.','00. And thi s was Toted for by th e IMngre e men . Ther e were non e but mino r change s in section s three , four and five. Sectio n six caused considerabl e discussion , but was finally left as in th e origina l bill: i. e., th e board of assessors to make th e rat e of taxatio n on railroa d and othe r corporation s include d im th e bill th e same as th e average rat e throughou t the %tate , exclusive of tha t for local improvements . Rep. Shepherd , of Cheboygan, wante d to make th e rat e of taxatio n on railroad s a specific one of ?4 of 1 per cent , instea d of requirin g the m to pay th e same rat e "as othe r propert y pays. He also wante d to exempt railroad s nort h of the forty-fourt h parallel . He declare d th e section of the Pingre e bill unconstitutiona l on the groun d tha t th e legislature could not delegate its power to fix th e rat e of taxation . Col. Atkinson .said *\ of 1 per cent railroa d tax would be an improvemen t of th e presen t ta x on roads. which, he said, is U of 1 per cent . •"Hut, " adde d he, "shall we go hom e and say to our constituent s th e railroad s shall pay only % of T per cent r while othe r people are to payJ.'jpo r cent on thei r homes ? Thi s would be anothe r crim e against th e people. " Atkinson insisted tha t th e Pingre e bill was perfectl y constitutional . As to the propose d exemptio n of road s nort h of th e forty-fourt h parallel , he said, ther e are road s nort h of A lpena tha t pay 7 per cen t dividend s and pay no taxes."' It was all clear sailing unti l section -4 was reache d an d the n a small scrap took place as to th e compensatio n of the member s of th e board , but it was left at 810 per day. One of th e most importan t amendment s made to th e bill was offered by Representativ e Crippen . of th e uppe r peninsula . I£ provides that in arriving at the rate of taxation on railroads the board of assessors must add to the valuation of all other property the valuation of the railroad property, which will tend to largely decrease the rate imposed on the roads. After a few more minor amendments had been made the reading of the bill was completed. After all the amendments had been acted upon. Adams, of Kent, moved that all alter the enacting clause be stricken out. but the committee arose before a vote could be taken on the motion ar.d the House adjourned. In a.hot speech Senator Forsythe declared that if the Pingree bill became a law, without other legislation preceding it, it would result in increased freight rates in rural districts and a great injustice would be perpetrated upon the farmers and people of small villages. He. therefore, offered a resolution calling upon the governor to send in a message on the following: First, a bill to equalize freight rates; second, a bill to repeal existing special railway charters; third, tha^ the tax bill be so amended as to include mining and other corporations, and to provide for a uniform tax of 2 per cent on the cash value of all their property. The Senator took occasion to roast the gov- Tnor and said his '"henchmen are a *ordid, hungry, selfish horde." After having already twice killed a "imilar resolution the House, without a dissenting vote, passed a resolution offered by Rep. Sawyer, o f Washtenaw calling upon the governor to submit another special message widening the scope of the special session to allow the consideration of tax reform on all kinds of corporations similar to railroads, such 'as street railways, gas companies, electric lighting companies, and all others of a semi-public character,and also to include the total repeal of the Michigan Central's and all other Special railroad charters. Col. Atkinson at first opposed the measure, but gracefully faced about and thus gave P sanction to it. 1 1 « 1HD0SC0PI Report of Maine Court of Inquiry Sent to Congress WITH PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE, Resolution* Demanding Independence for Calm and Declaring fur War Affainat Spain Introduced in lloth the Ifouae and the Senate. Congress About to Declare War. President McKinley has been able to hold congress in check for some time, but since he has sent in the report of the Maine court of inquiry congress has become restle.s.s because no action has been taken to put an end to the Cuban war and to give freedom and independence to the downtrodden Cubans. The war feeling gained the ascendancy at last and in one day four resolutions favoring immediate independence for Cuba were introduced in the Senate. Senator Uawlins, of Utah, introduced a joint resolution recognizing the independence of Cuba and declaring war against Spain. Senator Foraker, of Ohio, offered a resolution for Cuban independence, and Senator Frye, of Maine, introduced a resolution reciting the conditions in Cuba and directing the President, in his discretion, to take steps to drive Spain's naval and military forces from the island. Mr. Allen also introduced a resolution bearing on the same question. Mr. Foraker, in presenting his resolution said that it had been long delayed. He had intended to present it at the opening of the session last December, but he had withheld it at that time, because of the tenor of the President's message. That message, he said gave promise that within a resonable tune definite and decisive action would be taken by the administration, so soon as autonomy should be given a fair trial. A reasonable time seems now to have elapsed. The people of the country realize that all necessary time has been given Spain to bring peace to the stricken island. Autonomy, Mr. Foraker declared, had absolutely failed. Senator Mason, of Illinois, then addressed the Senate on an intervention resolution recently ottered by himself. He said that he was tired of the dilatory tactics that had been employed for three years to prevent any assistance from the I'nited States to the starving Cubans. He spoke of the deliberate butchery and starvation.of innocents which has been going on at our very doors, and ,practically with t-, for iwnv t-WiiVUdJ'*' Mr. Mason declared there could be no peace so long a.s a European nation owns and butchers its slaves on this hemisphere. He described vividly the disaster to the Maine and said that it should be replied to vigorously. He could not speak for others but as for himself he was for war. He said it was not necessary for the Maine court of inquiry to fix the responsibi-1 ty: the law did that. If it was a torpedo or a mine, it was a ^Spanish torpedo or a Spanish mine; hence, Spain must answer. He would oppose any proposition looking to indemnity us he would oppose making a diplomatic incident of the catastrophe. He would oppose any kind of autonomy or any plan to assist Spain, but his demand was that the Spanish nag should be driven from the western hemisphere. Neither did he believe Cuba should be required to pay an indemnity to Spain.. "Let us awake,"' said Mr. Mason, in conclusion, "to glorious war. as did our fathers—war that shall insure the honor and respect of our Hag all over the world." Rep. Marsh, of Illinois, chairman of the House committee ori the militia, has introduced the following joint resolution: "That war behind the same is hereby declared between the government of Spain and her dependencies and the Tnited States and her territories, and that the President of the United States is hereby authorized to use the whole land and naval force of the I'nited States, including the militia and naval militia thereof, to carry the same into effect." A very determined movement is on foot in the House, in which prominent men of both parties co-operate, to bring to a vote a proposition to declare the independence of Cuba, even if it becomes necessary to arbitrarily overrule the chair. The Republicans caucused and a number of red-hot speeches alcng this line were made, it was agreed that unless the President takes immediate action they would-push through the House a measure to accomplish the unqualified removal of Spanish rule from Cuba and prompt armed intervention to save the reconcentradoes and to put an immediate stop to hostilities on the island. President McKinleyimd his supporters succeeded in bringing sufficient pressure to bear upon the radical war Republicans to hold the House in cheftk a few days The President assured the Michigan delegation, who called upon him in a body, that negotiations were in progress which would end the suffering of the reconcentradoes and would give the Cubans independence. It is understood that an indemnity of something less than 8200,000,000 for Spain is the basis of these negotiations. The Maine Konort In Tremendous crowds thronged the Senate and House to hear the President's message on the report of the court o{ inquiry on the Maine disaster. The reading was attended with a breathless interest, b*»t at its conclusion there was. a very apparent air of disappointment. There was a brief round of applause iu the House, the message was referred to the committee on foreign affairs. The message Kent to the Senate was accompanied by the findings of the court- of inquiry and both were read and, with the testimony taken by the board, were promptly referred to the committee on foreign affairs. Mr. Moneyi of Mississippi, made a vigorous speech on the Cuban situation in which he said that it was a waste of effort to try to bring about peace on the island through autonomy or diplomatic agencies. He declared that independence, und independence alone, would satisfy the Cubans. "As long as the yellow flag of Spain salutes the sky over the afflicted island, the Cubans would die to a man rather than accept anything less than independence." Mr. Money said there was but one remedy, and that such action by the I'nited States as would bring the war in Cuba to an end. He thought we should make decisive demands upon Spain for the cessation of hostilities in Cuba, as westand responsible to history for our action now. If such action should bring war, let war come. In the present condition of this country a tempest is needed to clear the atmosphere, and he was firm in the belief that an honorable' war with Spain would be from many points of view a desirable consummation of our present difficulty. Hoth houses adjourned as a mark of respect to the memory of Rep. Simpkins, of Massachusetts, who died during the day. Report of Spanish Hoard a I Inquiry. A full synopsis of the report of the Spanish naval commission which investigated the destruction of the battleship Maine has been received at Washington. The conclusions reached are directly opposite to those in the report of the lT. S. court of inquiry. "The report contains declarations by ocular witnesses and. experts. From these statements it clearly deduces and proves the absence of all those attendant circumstances which are invariably present on the explosion of a torpedo. The evidence of witnesses comparatively close to the Maine at the moment is to the effect that only one explosion occurred: that no column of water was thrown into the air; that no shock to the side of the nearest vessel was felt; nor on land was any vibration noticed, and that jio dead tish were found. The divers were unable to examine the bottom of the Maine, which was buried in the mud. but a careful examination of the sides of the vessel, the rents and lireaks in whtctl a~tt point—outward. shows without a doubt that the explosion was from the inside. A minute examination of the bottom of the harbor artmnd the vessel .shows absolutely no sign of the action of a torpedo and the fiscal (judge advocate) of the commission can find no precedent for the explosion of the storage magazine: vessel by a torpedo."' Torpedo itoatK to hv linilt on Ihe E&iceg. F. W. Wheeler, the liay City ship builder, visited the navy department at Washington and had a long conference with Assistant Secretary Roosevelt und offered to tl\ro\v his whole yard open to the government at any moment. He said that he would willingly undertake to make a complete -4- knot torpedo boat in four months and to turn out one every two months thereafter as long as there was necessity for it. Mr. Roosevelt said the department expected an appropriation for :50 torpedo boats, and that he expected to give rush orders for 10 of them It) builders on the lakes. As soon as a bill appropriating the money passed he would take advantage of Mr. \Vheeler's oiler. MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS. The postofh'ee at Springbrook. lvalamazoo county, has been discontinued. Mail will go to Richland. Rep. Chamberlain has introduced his bill providing for a specific tax of 1 per cent on the capital stock of railroads. He says it would raise a revenue of $3,000,000. The Senate voted unanimously to postpone indefinitely the matter of unseating Senator Hughes. This allows him to retain h*s seat and adds one more vote to Pingive's side. Fred R. Phctteplace, a well-known Kulamazoo young man who was convicted of embezzling nearly $.">,000 from the (t, R. iV I,, was fined $400 or two years in prison. His fine was paid by his mother and it took the last dollar she had. Senator Uaruum has presented a bill providing for a board of five to investigate the system of taxation proposed by the governor and report its findings to the governor, in order that he may be in a position to recommend to the next legislature a measure along the line of their findings. Rep. (lustiu, of Alpcna, has offered a resolution which was passed calling upon the governor for /& special message to remedy the defect in the system of sale of state tax lands, as set forth by the recent decision of the supreme court, and to afford relief to the thousands of homesteaders who will be affected by the decision. RUSSIA CSTS CHINESE PORTS. Force* China to Ulve Up 1'orl Arthur and Tu-Llen-W*»n — llrltaln Will Orab. . 8t. Petersburg: It is officially announced that Port Arthur and the port of Ta-Lien-Wan and the territories adjacent, have been ceded to Russia in usufruct by China. The other powers have been notified. The ports hare been occupied by Russian troops and the Russian flag has replaced that of the Chinese. A Pekin dispatch gives the same news and adds that China saves her face by retaining nominal sovereign rights, w)iich, however, she is powerless to assert, the lease being equivalent to cession. London: The papers publish anxious articles reproaching the government for its inaction in China and asks if Kngland has surrendered to Russia. The Times says: "The news is NO serious that it may compel England to take immediate action. If the Russian demands are allowed to prevail wo shall be obliged to recognize the fact that China is about' to be rapidly reduced to the position of the Khuuates of Central Asm, first terrorized and paralyzed und ultimately .swallowed up by Russia." London: A statement hus been obtained in a competent quarter respecting British intentions in China, in view of the naval movements in the far east. It is admitted that the British policy of maintaining the integrity of China and the equal commercial status of all nations has been abandoned, owing to the concessions made to Russia and (Jermany. The only course left Great Britain is to follow suit, obtain equal advantages with the other powers and secure adequate compensation in her (nvn interests. This explains the British naval activity at Hong Kong and elsewhere. Therefore a movement upon the part of Great Britain may be anticipated in the near future. The disappointment of the government supporters at the progress of affairs in the far east is becoming more acute. It is reported, however, from the best quarters that the apparent diplomatic defeat of Great Britain masks a move of the greatest importance, which will give Great Britain a favorable position. The Daily Chronicle says it has reason to believe that an area of 10,000 square miles in the province of Shan Si has been conceded by China to a syndicate of Knglish capitalists. THE NEWS CONDENSED. Over :JOO fishing smacks are missing off the coast of Kngland since the recent storms. , Kddie Zimmerman and Willie Erminghum were fooling witli a gun at Mancelona when it went or?, instantly killing Krniingham. Postmaster C. A. Do wncr. of North ville. was among the injured in the C. P. railroad accident, near Winnipeg. He was on his way to Alaska. Rep. John Simpkinsof the thirteenth district of Massachusetts, died at his residence. 1717 K street. Washington, heart failure induced by gastric compilations. . Th eft resident has decided to appoint .ludson Vivonsfthe Negro Republican national corninitteeinan. from Georgia, to bv register of the treasury to succeed the late B. K. Bruce. Orders were received at Key West for the immediate depart lire of the tender-Mangrove for Havana to take on board all the America;; olncial.s there, with the .exception of i onsul- Gcncral Lee. THE MARKETS. LIVK STOCK. N«w York— rank- Sii<v;j Hest grades. . .$4 *••'/> i -2< > , l);| Lower grades . i *.O <j, i 7> 4 oj 4 : . > 4 SO 3 )J 4 H"> 4 0 0 Rest grades. . .'> OVft,7) 4 i Lower grades -i w>:<jn K> Det.ro't— Best grades .. ..4 2"><c4 7i LowiT^riUts . 3 UJij.4 00 ItufT^lo— I Jest grades... .4 0 >fri4 2'> Lower grades .:> 7">tj.3 K'> am b to • i •i 7.) U.) 5 -jr> 5 Co 4 00 4 ll:i 3 8) 3 So :(6J 4 10 3Ho Best grades... .4 Lo \v e r grades.. 2 7,'i<&3 Cincinnati— iJest grades....4 4:Xr£» 9J 4 S) & 60 Lower grades. .3 JJ&4 -."> a i i 4 113 I'lttslHirg — Ik'st g r a d e s . . . 4 H )%"> 10 5 0) « 00 Lower grades. .3 7.>Vi4 tVi 4 00 4 75 GRAIN. ET<:. Wheat. Corn, Oats. No 1 red No '. mix No 1 xt\ N e w V o r k Jl trj(?/1 HO :V)(?(:i>ni ;fj^ 400 3 S) 3 90 3 ~o 4 20 4 UJ *Dftroii Toledo tinclnnutl Clevel.«iul 01 .,'4 i& •28 L'S 3) 3 ' 30 •Jrt -JO fluff a to •Detroit -Hay. No."I timolhv, |r.0> per ton. Potatoes, t »c per bu. Live Poultry, turkeys, Me iKjr lb: < liickens. i',4c; dueks, 7s4c. KKKN, strictly trc-sti. «c per do/, liutter. dittrvv, 17c IK-r lb; crcamt-ry. 2 c. BEVIEW OF TRADE. The favorable features ot the week In distributive trade have tieen ihr repuris coming with few t'xc.eptkHiM fn>m ail parts* of the west and mmtInvest and marred only bv the check to busintfMM ajid nhipmetUs pausedby heavy rains aud htffU water in the' Ohio valley. "The uiuk;tiled conUAtion> ot our relations with S[>;i{n is cs«itljMd with eK<'r<ifcin>? some effert upon inimt'diate demands und upon future undertakings in the cast. With more than *Ut. »<«». 0« KOICJ received or on its wav since, this niovt>inent>lH:f*an, with ample hank reserves and treasury reserves, with uu stringency iu the -money market an»l Hterling exchange weak, and with failures nearly 3» percent>*maller than ia>>t vear and f>2 per cent smaller than in | h c sam«r month of №\ there in aot itiT*& tVWbl^. rround for panic, even if .earnest efforts should fail takeeppeace with4M>our. GAINE D 22 POUND S IN 6 WEEKS . Frvm the By-Stander, Maeumbt III. Alderman Louis W. Camp , of our city, hM quit e mutonitihe d bis trim*** of late, by a remarkanlegalnijiweirtt . H»ha»gaiiied 22 pound * in n>« w«,eks. Those of hi* (rieu4 s who do not know ike facts of his •icknes a will read with interes t the following: "I was broken down in healt h and utterl y miserable, " said Mr. Cam p to our reporter . " I was unable to work much of the time and BO badly afflicted with a form of etomacb . troubl e tha t life was a veritable nightmare . "I tried various remedies , but durin g thesix month s of my uicknew* I obtaine d .norelief. I had always been a robust,health y man and sieknesH bore heavily upon me. "About two yearB ago i wan advised to try Dr. Williams' PinkPill s for Pale Pepphs . I purchase d one box aud receiver so much benefit tha t I une 1 five more andea n entirel y cured . / gained twenty-two pound * in five weeks. Since I stopped takin g thepills J have scarcely had an ache or pain. Interviewing the Alderman. "Dr . Williams' Pink Pills restore d me to healt h and I most heartil y recommen d them. " L, W. Cam p on oath says tha t the foregoing statemen t is true . W. W. MBLOAN , Notary Ptihlle, Followin g is th e physician' s certificate - as to Mr. Camp' s presen t conditon . I am a regularly licensed physician of Macomb , McDonoug h County , 111. I have very recentl y examine d Mr. L. W. Camp as to his general physical condition , and find the same to be all tha t could be desired, appetit e and digestion good, Bleeps well, and has all th e evidences of being in a good physical condition . SAM'L RUSSELL , M. p . Subscribed and sworn to before me this 80th day of September , 1S97. W. W. MBLOUT . Notary Public Findin g fault with other s is usually a round-abou t way of bragging on aelf. . Th e way of th e transgressor , ft* a genera l rule, is to plead not guilty. Could N«t Weaken Such Testimony As This. (From the Kalamazoo Telegraph.*) The following statemen t is one of great interes t to many a citizen of Kalamazoo , and a man as well known as Mr. Wallace should curry more than ordinar y weight with our readers. Her e it is as taken down by our representative : " My name is John A. Wallace. I am a membe r of the firm of J. A. Wallace & Co., doing business as tisim'rs, etc. , at 106 Eleano r Street , Ktilanmzoo , in which city I also reside. For the past nine or ten month s I huve been having attack s of kidney complaint , the pain in my back over my hips \vt i very severe at times; my urinar y systern wan-also i«-a~ hjid-^stat e of_jd£xa.ug£^ incut, sometimes the urine was scanty and l hen again the amount would l>e excessive, and a difficulty of passage always existed. I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills at a time when I felt that I was going to be sick, but their use, warded oil an uttack, and I urn now feeJing very much better; Ilia urinary organism has regained a normal condition, and the terrific paiu in my back is much reduced iu severity, while it is now fast going away nUogether. I am 'continuing the use of Donn's Kidney Pills, with positive feeling that they will effect on me a permanent and speedy cure. I have unbounded confidence in Doan's Kidney Pills as a remedy for all kidney ailments; have good reason to be, as they have done so much for me." _('an you ask any more than this? Doan's Kidney Pills are relieving more backs of the burdens they have been forced to bear through the kidneys than all other means devised, and, belter still, they are doing this right here in Michigan. Ask any one who has ever taken them aud see what they will say. Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealer's, price, 50 cents. Mailed by Foster- Milburn Co., BtifTalo, N. Y., sole agents for theU. S. Remember the name, Doan'9, d take no other. Never steal a neigh/bdr's ' good* name ( ven if your own is worn out. Ahk for Allen's Foot— ICano. A powder to shake into your shoes. It "Cures Corns and Bunions, Chilblains, Swollen, Nervous, Damp, Sweating, Smarting and Callous feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample FREE. Address Alien S. 01msted, LeRoy, N. Y. One cannot know what a man really is by the end of a fortnight. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup seems especially adapted to the needs of the children. Pleasant to take: soothing* in its influence. It is the remedy of all rera/ylses for every form of throat and lung disease. Money talks—but it doesn't always reply when spoken to. Ten thousand demons gnawing away at one's vitals couldn't be much worse than the tortures of itching piles. Yet there's a cure. Doan's Ointment never fails. . . You cant save a drowning man by fa.nfy i ttiwdook i lood Bitters «^ives a man a clear head, an active br&i9. a strong, V1jforou»4kxly-»-m»kesvhiAi^fit for the battle of Wie, ^ ,. > Heat travels farter than-cold. Anybody cut catch cold. " " • . . 1 * • ' ' '•' •• - ' ' • " • ••" . i i Croup inst?ntly relieved Dr. TUotbas! Eol eat no Oil Perfectly *afe. Never fails. At an ? drug store A lovefthat, does nqthjng. js.^o lofe. • • % is a good thing to be rid of, because bad blood Is the breeding place of disfiguring and dangerous diseases. Is YOUR blood bad? You can have good blood, which is pure blood, if you want it. You can be rid of pimples, boils, blotches, sores and ulcers. How? By the use of Dr. Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It is the radical remedy for all diseases originating in tho blood. "Dr-Ayer'a Sarsaparilla was recommended t o m e by my physician as a blood purifier. When I began taking it I boils all over my budy. One bottle cured me."— BONNEii CRAFT, Wesson, Misa. Liiur'v justice, meivy. love these utv won's abouta my .n huuplm-ss. ; Th«; Jrss pejplu know about each other the i m . u i e y arc to uucli other. Mother Gray's Sweet Fow tiers for Children Successiully used by Mtuher Gray, nurse in the Children's Home in New York, Cure Feverlshnesa, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 10,000 testimonials. They never fail. At all druggists, 25c. Sample free. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. It is not so much what wo have as how we u^c it, and to what purpose. Heauty is W o o d Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin No heauty without it Cascarets, Candy Cathartic cleans your blood and keeps it clt'un. by stirring up the la/.y liver and driving all impurities from the body. Hegiri today to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarcts—beauty for ten cents. Ait druggists, satistactioa guaranteed. 10c.'2 >c, 50c. Suirrss is won It tiie listeners think they arc rioint,' the thinking. No-To-Hac for Fifty Cent*. il tobacco luibit cure, m.ikp's wruk 'ii strong, blood inn<\ iiOi;. SI. All Drive vour work and the chances arc l,(O0 to 1 you will be a win'ner. Coe'8 C c m IK th* oldest and hot. K will bnak up a cold quicker thiu auj'tliiiiL' else. It is always reliable. Try iL Learn to disrriminule, forms, sees, docs. It rlc vales, trnns- Mrs, Winslcm's Soothing Syrup For rhilrir en tt-t'lliiug.soften:* the ^uiNi-.redut «•> inflammation, *!Uy* pttiu, cures wuirU'olk'. tfi teiitfta LulUe. Devotion to duty is evidence of a strong and noblo charactt.T, AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS. We are asserting In tho courts our right to the : exclusive use of the word "CASTORIA." and ' P I T C H E R S CASTOKIA," as our Trade Mark. \ I, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, Massaj chusetts, was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same that has borne and does now bear the fac-simile signature of CHAS. H. | FLETCHER on every wrapper. This is the i original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA" which has been used in the homes of ihe mothers of America for over thirty years. Look carefully at the wrapper and see that it is "the kind you have always bought," and has the signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on the Wrapper. No one lias authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company, of which Chas H. Fletcher Is President. March 8, 1897. SAMUEL PITCHER, M. D. Our affections are our life. We live by theni; they supply our warmth. State of Ohio. Citv of Toledo, Lucas county, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is tin- senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid. ; and tnat snid firm will pay the sum of i ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each j and every c.aso of Catarrh that cannot be cured by "the u.^r of Hall's c a t a r r h Cure. KRANK J CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in | my prrsenc*.1, this 6th day of December, ; A. D. is*t5. (Seal) A. W. OLEASON. i • Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of tlK1 'system. Send for testimo nials, free. V. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 7.ic. Hall"s Family Pills are the best. Piso's Cure lor Consumption lias been :i family medicine with us si net1 intt'v - J U Madison ii-)U9 4M Ave., Chicago, Ills. Some people do not recognize their obligations when they meet them. Fortitude is a fortress affording; a safe refuge in adversity. Star Tobacco is tbo leading brand of the world, because it is tho best. If you think too little you'll talk too much. -ilk. Kdurate Your Rowela With Caacareti. Candy Ciilhanlc. cure constipation forevor. ^__If_C^C^C. fail, druggists refuud monev Dost i ny bears us to our lot, and destiny is, perhaps, our own will. Hopeful Words to Childless Women. The darkest days of husband and wife are when ikgj come to look forward to a childless and desolate old age. Many a wife has found herself incapable of motherhood owing to some great lack of strength in the organs of generation. Such a condition is nearly always due to long continued neglect of the plainest warning's. Frequent backache and distressing pains accompanied by offensive discharges and generally by ir regular and scanty menstruation, indicate a nerve degeneration of the womb and surroundingorgans, that unless speedily checked will result in barrenness. Read Mrs. Wilson's letter: DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—Noonecould have suffered from female troubles more than I. I had tumors on the womb, my ovaries were diseased, and for fifteen years I was a burden to myself» I was operated upon three different times, with only temporary relief; also tried many doctors. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was recommended to me by a lady friend, and after taking four bottles I was like a new woman. I had been married nine years, and had no children. I now have a beautiful little girl, and we feel assured she is the result of my taking the Compound—MAY B. WILSON, 323 Sassafras •St., Millville, N. J. A Modern science and past experience ^ave produced nothing so effective tn° treating diseases of the female organs as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash used according to special directions. If you know any woman who is suffering and who is unable to secure relief, or who is sorrowful because she believes herself barren, tell her to write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., and ask her advice. The thousands of Mrs. Pinkham's cures are all recorded for quick reference, and a reply will be promptly aent wholly without charge, that will direct her what to do. Mrs. B. BLUUM, 4U40 San Francisco A ve., St. Louis, Mo., writes:--4'Ithas been my great desire to hare a babe. Since taking your medicine my wish is f ulfilled." iy<llaE.PlBkliamfsVc«ctaWeComixwnd;AWotnati'sReincdvforWomaa'sin5 •HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO Ladies Wanted TO TRAVEL fur oW established buute. penaaoeni poaitton. «4t) per month Mi •>l«sp«DMa. P. W. Z1EGLER * CO.. SB Dwbore SU—t, Chicago. PATENTSWAfMl K* C H U i l , Patent L*wjr*r, Mt V Bfc. *Mkta««M, PATENTS, CLAIM. INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION. CHAPTER XXLI. UT he was greatly tickled by Charles' remarks, and more than once on the way home repeated to himself with a chuckle, "Dook of Middlesex! I must encourage Charles a little. Ton my soul, uncommonly neat—Dook of Middlesex!" Meantime I must confess that Dorothy had gone home in what Barbara was accustomed to call "a boiling passion." Barbara happened to be coming across the little hall when she let herself in at the front door. "Miss Dorothy— my dear, what is it?" the old servant cried, her heart jumping fairly into her mouth as a dreadful idea flashed into her mind that the young mistress' hour bad come. "Barbara," said Dorothy, in a voice shaking with passion. "I take back everything that I have ever said in defense of David Stevenson—every word." "What! have you seen him?" cried Barbara. "I used to feel," Dorothy went on, in the same trembling tones, and without taking the smallest notice of Barbara's question, "very sorry that I could never fall In with auntie's wishes concerning him. And then, after auntie got so fond of my Dick, I wasn't sorry for David, because I thought circumstances had been a little hard for him, so I have stood up for him with all of you. But you were all right, and I take back now every word that ever I have said in his favor." Barbara drew her into the pretty drawing room. "Sit down, my dear young mistress," she said, tenderly, "a^d tell me all about it." So Dorothy sat down on the sofa and told Barbara everything about her meeting with David—what he had said and what she had said; what he had looked and what she had felt; how he had turned old Isaac out of his place and had put a grand new-fangled gardener to be Isaac's master at the Hall; and finally, how he had asked her to go back and the past would be forgotten, and he had insinuated—u»y, had told her plainly—but, no. Dorothy's cnmpnBnre_djd not hold out long enough for her to tell that part of her story, for when she reached that point she gave way and broke down into violent sobbing. Barbara sat down beside her and took her Into her arms, so that she might lay her head upon the old ser^ rant's ample breast and cry her heartache away. "Miss Dorothy, dear," she said, presently, curiosity getting the best of her at last, "did David Stevenson dare to tell you that you wasn't married?" "Not in so many words, Barbara," Dorothy answered, sitting up now and drying her flushed face, "but he asked me to go back and marry him," with unutterable contempt, "and he wovld show me what love meant—he, that turned my old friend out of his place SHAKING WITH PASSION, directly Auntie dled-^and he said something about my turning my back on all my friends for the sake of a fellow -who had brought me to this." "David Stevenson all over," remarked Barbara, dryly. "But, my dear young mistress, you didn't let 4dm go away thinking what he had said was true?" "I told him I had been married for months," Dorothy replied, "and then I just said, 'Good morning* in a tone of ice, and I walked straight/in without even looking at him again." "And he saw you come in here?" Barbara cried. / "Yet," Dorothy /answered. "How couW I help i t ? / "No, I suppose not; but. depend on It, itt will go gabbling back to Graveffe and ««t her ladyship and all ttot rest of them on to you." "Never mind if he does," Dorothy crieJ. "But you wanted to keep it dark, my dear," Barbara reminded her. "YesT but it doesn't matter so much now that Dick is gone," Dorothy replied. "And, anyway, Esther will be here, and Esther will be able to ward off everybody and keep them from asking me too closely about anything. I only hope that David Stevenson won't try to force his way in here before Esther comes." "What would be the good?" Barbara asked. " You told him you were married." "Y«s, but he didn't look a bit as if he believed me," Dorothy returned. "Then just let him come here and try it on," cried Barbara valiantly, and really as she stood there, a stout and comfortable figure with her arms akimbo, she looked more than a match for any ordinary man, and nobody would have believed, except such as knew her well, how utterly her courage always deserted her at a critical moment. "Let him try it on, that's all. I can give him a bit of information he won't find very much <to hi.s liking —I can tell his high and mightiness that I see you married with my own eyes." But David Stevenson stood in need of no such information; he had not believed that Dorothy was married— she was right enough there. Still, he had realized at last that she was not for him, and that afternoon, whilst he was idly turning over the papers in the reading-room of the hotel, and wishing himself with all his heart down at Holroyd, it suddenly occurred *o him that if Dorothy really was married, he would be able to get evidence of the fact by walking down the street and spending an hour and half a crown at Somerset House. And there, sure enough, he found the record that was the death-blow of his last little feeble hope—the record of the4 marriage between Richard Harris, bachelor, and Dorothy Strode, spinster, bearing date now a little more than nine months old. "Barbara Potter, witness," read David to himself between his teeth, then clenched his hand hard as it rested upon his knee, so that the glove which covered it was burst in several places. -"Baffin—tha^—old—woman! she must have a hand in it, of course." Then he put the great book back upon the table, and strode out along the empty echoing corridors and across the street. After a moment's hesitation, caused by the noise and throng of the street, he made up his mind. "Hang it all, what's the good of stopping here? I'll go back home; I shan't feel it so badly there." V CHAPTER XXIII. HREE days had gone, and still Esther Brand had not arrived in London. Each day Dorothy got more and more impatient for her presence, because, although she had never once * seen D a v i d Stevenson since that morning when she had almost walked into his arms in the Kensington High street, she was so afraid that he might be lurking about the neighborhood that she never set foot outside her own door. If she had known that he was safely down at Holroyd, dividing his life between riding hard from one point of his property to another, and sitting moodily staring into the empty fire-grate, his thoughts all busily occupied in cursing at fate! However, that phase of feeling did not last long with him, for one fine September morn- Ing he went over to the Hall and wandered round the quiet old garden—a good deal of its especial charm of quaint beaaty "improved" away now— where she had spent her happy childhood. /' "lil have that bed done away with," he said to old Isaac, pointing out a small, neat bed cut in the velvet turf, just in front of the dining-room window, "it spoils the look of the lawn; dig it up, and we'll have it turfed over." Old Isaac looked at him hesitatingly —the old man had felt bitterly his degredation from gardener to odd man, yet ten sbiTlings a week is not to be sneezed at when its almost certain alternative is the workhouse. He hardly dared to say what was in his mind; 9tlH. the old feutlal Instinct, the habit of forty years was strong in him, and he ventured a timid protest "That were MIM Dorothys own bed. sir," 'he began; "%he dug ft her little self, and Chen she'd take a turn round and have another spell o' digging after. And then, In the springtime, , when the violets came out, she was werry proud, o' the fust "tuaoh she took to the mlstreBB." "H'm," muttered David, and moved away. 'Took it better nor I thought he would," mused old Isaac, rather elated at his own boldness. But Isaac had counted his chickens too early, for later in the day the bead gardener came round to him. "By the bye, Isaac," he said, after mentioning one or two little matters, "the gov'nor wants that little bed under the dining-room window leveled and turfed over—wants it done at once." "I hear," said Isaac The old man was trembling as he turned away, and when the other waa gone he stood by the little flower-bed as if It were a grave, looking down upon it with tear-filled eyes. "Brute!" he ground out between his teeth, "brute! What be I to do wi' the wiolets, Bell?" he asked, the next time he came across his superior. "Guv'ner said you was to chuck 'em qut on the rubbish heap,"*" Bell anav ered. •'Nay, I'll take 'em down to mine," said Isaac, in a quivering voice. "As you like about that," said Bell, all unknowing of the tumult in the old man's breast. And the day following that David Stevenson ordered his horse and rode away from Holroyd through Graveleigh and past the old Hall to a largo and prosperous-looking farm, about a mile beyond the house where Dorothy's old friend, Lady Jane Sturt, lived. He turned in* at the gates and gave his horse into the care of a man who came running out. "Is Miss Elsie at home?" he asked. "I believe she is, sir," the man replied; "but if you'll knock at the door they'll tell you for certain." A nice-looking country girl in a neat apron and cap came to the door. Yes, Miss Elsie was at home, the mistress had gone into Dovecourt. Would Mr. Stevenson come this way? He followed her into a pretty enoui* skting-room, though it had but few of the little touches which had made Miss Dimsdale's drawing-room so pretty and so restful. There were shades over wax flowers, and a plaster of Paris vase containing some artificial orangeblossoms, which had once adorned the wedding cake of the married daughter of the house, and there were white crochetrwork rags over some of the chairs, and others with fearful and wonderful designs In crewels tied up with its bits of gay-colored ribbons. Yes, It was pretty enough, but not bearable to him after the quaint and dignified air which "Had pervaded everything at the Hall where she had lived. In two minutes Elsie Carrington came in, a tall, wholesome-looking girl, with fair hair that was too yellow and cheeks that were too red, and as David's eyes fell upon her I am bound to say that his very soul seemetl to turn sick within him. Not that h* THAT WERE MISS DOROTHY'S BED flinched, oh, no, David Stevenson was not of the kind that flinches. "I've come on a queer enough errand, Elsie," he began. "Yes?" she said in a questioning tone. "Yes! But it's no use beating about the bush; It's best to be honest and true, isnt it?" "Of course it is." She was very much flushed and puzzled, too, but &» yet she had no idea of his meaning. "You must know as well as I do,' he went on, not attempting to go i step nearer to her or even to take her hand, "that I've cared for Dorothy Strode all my life." "Yes," said the girl, faintly. "Well," standing up very straight and still, and with a face like marble, "that's all over now, and I want to get my life settled Into shape. Holroyd wants a mistress, and I've kep1: the place open so long," with a piteoun attempt at making fun, "that I hardly like to offer it to any one else. Well," finding that 4ie did not speak, "what do you tugr, Elsie?" 'To be continued.) # * • : . • • CUR GREGORY COLUMN. Moml JVrry lvtununl from1 Jackson Mc.mlny. School lu^im Monday wilh Andrew Hoi-ho as toju-lu'i'. i{ov. B. It. Ellis went to .North AdaniH the iirst of the wn-k. Ilowlett Bros. expect. 1o deliver a carload of Deeriu^ binders, forty in number, this wivk. M. K. Kuhn, Frank Williams and Bert (loodwin each own a handsome new buggy. The ladies of the Baptist society served meals on election day for the benefit of the ladies.nid society receipts £11. The musical to be given by the Ypsilanti Normal girls is to bo held Friday evening, April 15, instead of April 8, as reported last week. James Burden was a little too Wells White is teaching in the Topping district. (\na Kirk will teach the school at "the brick" this spring. Anna Schroder of (hvosso, is visitinir at A. 0. "Wakeman's. PETTEYSVILLfc John Melvin was in llowell on business, Wednesday. Thressa Melvin is home for a two week's vacation. Mrs Cordley and daughter are Mrs. ( \ M. Smith is building an now nicely-settled on the farm, addition on the north side of her ^ ^ \\{ni}ti o f Ann Arbor, visita house. (leo. Cornell and wife spent few days last week with l>nnsvillo friends. The AOOG have rented hall over llel.chlors store fur coming year. Joseph Ihiil', aged 50, livim od her parents here the past week. Wn\. Mi rcer has the uiuterial on liand for an addition to his barn. Miss Holla Peters is teaching the spring term of school in the Hause district. S. G. Teeple is busy collecting mile north of here, dropped dead | the Livingston County fire instirt l i e A GREAT BOOM IN WANAAMHE*^ BROWNS CLOTHiKG) Wanamnker A Brown's Clothing is everywhere noted for superiority in STYLE. WOKKMANSHIP and QUALITY of CLOTH. Customers say, it wears best, pleases most, and costs least. I carry the largest and most elegant lino of samples in the STATE from which all may select Men's and' Boy's Suits, Ladies Tailor- Made Suits, Jackets and Skirts, a Sunday from heart trouble, Tlie funeral was held Wednesday at the Baptist church. <;ood Memory often saves money and also pood health. If you are troubled' with t-onslipation, indigestion or any form of stomach trouble, remember to take home a bottle, of Dr. Cadwell's Sviuj) Pepsin and health willj>e restored To YOU. Trial >i/es 10c (10 doses 1O). quick for the runaway team Tues- la^e si/e 50c and £1 of W. U. Darrow. day ns he caught them before they got out of town; no serious damage was done, The pug dog owned by Kenneth Kuhn dissaponred last. Friday afternoon. The children spent many a happy hour with their little pug and we hope some one will find it mid notify the owner. • The Republicans elected every man on their ticket in the townat ship of Unadilla but the silver ticket made a close run as the Republians claim but a small majority: Supervisor, F E. Ivee, Clerk, F. A. Wonlcn Treasurer, Ed. lluiunan, Juftici", full tt'rm, M. Waesuii Jiutii••', vaciiiu'v. J. S. Wulkt'r ll"y Conmiis.sioiipr, Vinront l'erry Srhonl lnFi'Ccfor, Wirt Harnvim Board of Uevi.'w, (\ X. Il'.illis ANDERSON. J. E. Durkee made a business S inaj. 18 46 13 25 trip to Ho well on Elder Ellis of Gregory called ou his many friends here the last of last week. David Taylor of Gregory shook hands with Anderson friends the first of the week. Percy Swarthout and sister, Lucy of Pinckney were callers in this vicinity one day last week.. M. B. Allison and family of Iosco and Mrs. "vV. H. Smith of UNADILLA. Ed. Joslin and son visited 1). M. Joslin's Sunday. Election passed off quietly, the entire republican 'ticket being elected. Josie May is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Coulson, at Hudson. F. A. Allen commences work for Lewis Roepcke Wednesday as "wood butcher." Win. Livermore and wife will celebrate their 50th anniversary Monday, April 11, Wirt Barnum returned, to his anee assessment. Thressa Melvin was entertained by her friend, Nellie Cmly, last Saturday and Sunday. The spring term of school commenced Monday with Mrs. Herbert Schoenhals as teacher. The spring term of school in the Cordley District commenced Monday with Nettie Hall teacher. Fred Jarvis has moved into R. Mercer's house and Bert Hause has moved into the house vacated by Jarvis. Loyal Guards, Attention. The regular meeting occurs on Wednesday of next week and all are requested to be present as it is expected there will be one or more candidates. • » • m — PLAYED RQRY O'MORE. And Then the Israelites Came Down Like » Wolf on the Fold. From the Chicago Journal: Thomas Culhain was lonely under these stranger skies. Day after day at his forge in his little smithy he beat on the aa- ; Gent's Furnishing Goods and everything you need in the Clothing ! line, nt L O W E S T P R I C E S for quality of goods. Satisfaction guaranteed in A L L J ^ A S E S . I desire your patronage and it shall be my earnest emleavor to please you. K. H. CRANE, Agent. It will pay you to get our prices if in need of Bran, Middlings, Feed, Corn, Oats, Oil Meal etc. Fine, Course and Rock Lump Salt. Meat crocks. No, 1 Ladders all lengths. Kelly's Island and Michigan Builders favorate Lime; Hair; Akron and Portland Cements, etc. Orders for Land Plaster taken now. Try our Eldred Brand Flour for sale or exchange. We pay the highest market-prices for all farm products. Respectfully Yours. Isbell Elevator Co. John R. Douglas, Supt. ASDHHJSON AMCIIConsumers (fit $Uuminntinjj (Oil Our oil marketed in this district under brand of studies at Alma College Monday ! *'» «»« measures ot the tunes he had ' - - p after a two weeks vacation. ' lettrm'd w h e n lle w a s * b r ° t h °f a b ° y * W f t T E R Met Gallup went to Monday, where he has a in Ireland, and one day he took a foot J a c k s o n °* Saj> .l>ivp, bored a dozen holes around ts sides, fitted a mouthpiece to it, and rE, LrEpC-TrmRIpC p o < i t i * n . [)h,vv ui)on ;i [)hvv ui)on u ;i bWt J ^ andlong as advertising agent for the Jack- thai passiM.sby stopped and crowded son Soap Co. j Jennie Harris went to Stockbridge Monday, where she will spend the summer at the home of Joseph Collins. The C. E. society will hold an Easter song service at the Presbyteriau church Suhday evening, conducted by Rev. Dunning. The Y. P. S. C. E. will musical and literary entertainment followed by a maple sugar give a F o r a ft* w t n i t l i itOck < s i t t i n g s of c h o i c " P l y £'J, + - i n q u i r e .f W. T. W A L L A C E . I Worn Out? supper at the hall Wednesday Marion .visited at the home of' evening. April 13. LaJies 10 Jas. Marble on Tuesday. cents: trents 15 cents. All are The Anderson Farmers' Club ' cordially inviied. • will meet at the home of Jas. Durkee on Saturday, April 9. Dinner will be served at the usual hour. The following program is being prepared: Paper-Will Sayles Music—Chorus Recitation—Pacia Hinchey Paper—Albert Frost .Music—Chorus Recitation—Andy Roche . Essay—Emma Burgess Talk—James Marble Music—Chorus Recitation—Herman Reed Diaglogue Tableaux The Dausville Cortiet Band will be present (enronte for mass meeting at Pinckney ) and will render a few selections. EVERYBODY is cordially invited to attend. (i i: PARSHALLVILLE. Clayton Cornell is on the sick list. Stuart Griswold will return to Detroit this week. This seems to be moving time. Mr. Scovil of Mundy, moved onto the Dun lap farm last week, Mr. Hoot moved to Byron and Milan Parsball has moved into Jack Wol vert oil's house. of Cod-liver Oil, with Hypo- j | phosphites of Lime and Soda, \ contains just the remedies to j meet these wants* The cod- \\ liver oil gives the needed \\ strength, enriches the blood, * feeds the nerves, and the hypophosphites give them tone and vigor. Be sure you get SCOTT'S E l f o up to the door of the shop to watch the old irishman sitting dark against the forge's ruddy glare and playing hiB i:cii ilute till the rire~lailed and the metal grew gray and cold in ashes. The .spirit of melody beat in the old man's pulse and his eyes grew dim~Us in; remembered thc-songs of Erin. The instrument that he had made was . JP h and shrill, but sure, it could send ;K:J a.few'of the'old tunes if his breath did get short and leave a note to go its own gait witn wailing. So he took the fhUe to the tenement houses, where bo'' lived alone in a slanting-roofed ruoni under the eaves. At first he blew gently on tlie pip/ _;;s ho sat in the ehilly twilight., but lv'meiubrance came to v. arm his old IK an, and he sounded !J].' notes of "IIOJ-;- O'More" right vigorously. Then, c i n e a. sharp rap on r::c ilo;ir beneath him which formed \hv ctiMiig of his neighbors just bei Dw, but hn was lost in the green maze I or' tune and memory and did not heed. •ilis door burst inward under a fusilade I "f sounding blows. His Hebrew ; ':fii?rhbors were upon him. I vVill you slop dot noise vat derives v.s'grai'.y?" they demanded. "1 will not!" replied the Irishman, : t( utly and characteristically. And t.he fight, began which ended in i.'it- peaceful instrument of melody •-i'ing used to batter a head and the iKn-xpected trip of Thomas and Ills tlute to the police station. we guarantee to give perfect satisfaction. Don't be deceived by paying a fancy price for an oil that has a fictitious value and which does not give as good results as are obtained from our Water White Electric Oil. We are ready and willing at all times to demonstrate to the dealers or their customers, that the oil maketed by this Company will give perfect satisfaction. Ask your dealers for Standard Oil Co's Oil, and get the best at NO CHARED WICK NO SMOKt CHIMNEY FREE FROM SULPHUROUS ODOR. the lowest prices. T o :••>-. b v! c trorq ,~r. pirj oM a \i£D CUOW'N UIK)DO»IZI;D (1ASOL1NC. G>\\ It is a'lively Hive and Full of Honey. Busy shoppers keep the Do you come to the close of tt * thedaythoroughlycxKausted? ji " Does this continue day after <* w day, possibly week after week? | T w o CONDUCTORS ON A TRAIN j j Perhaps you are even too ex- j | i» hausteo to sleep. Then some- <! JJ thing is wrong* All these \\ things indicate that you are j i suffering from nervous ex- \\ haustion* Your nerves need \\ J feeding and your blood en- j < I Scott's Emulsion \\ All druggist*; 50c and | i . o a SCOTT & BOWWE, ChemMts, N«w York. Haiti more & Oblu Kullroud Adopt! a .Sy»teui to Prevent Accidents. From the New York Tribune: Last Frljruury the receivers of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company de- I'iuid to adopt the double-conductor system for ull excursion trains in order to reduce to a minimum th« chances of an accident. To one conductor under this plan is given entire •charge of the ruaiiing of the train, while the other aUands to the tickets and the comfort of the passengers. The experiment proved successful during the truvel to and from the inauguration of President McKlnley, but. during the last two or three months it haa been thoroughly demonstrated that Ha adaption was wi^e. From Sept. i to Nov. 2&, inclusive, the Baltimore & Ohio handled 10,000 people on Sunday excursions between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Atlantic City, and, owing to the care taken in handling the trains, not a single passengtr was killed or injured. Fourteen thousand of this number were handled on Sept. 4. BUSY BEE HIVE busy and busy shoppers are well repaid for coming for such items as these: Moquette Rugs, 27xG4 inches, shown in our east window, $1198, Ruffled and Novelty Curtains, 2£ and 3 yards long, ,$1.25, 1.48, 1.69 1.98, 2.48 and 3.25. Drapery Curtains, 81.98 and 3.50. Pearl Buttons, nice white clear ones, 15c for 2 doz. Good Steel Shears, G, 7, 8 inch ones, 25c per pr. Good Bone Hair Pins, black, amber or tortoise, 10c a dozen. Mending Cotton, 30 yards on card, lc a card. Darning Cotton, on 5c balls, Clark's O. N. T., 2 balls 5c. Nickel Plated Safety Pins, 2 dozen for 5c. 25c Hair Brushes, 25c Cloth Brushes and 15c Hand Brushes choice 9o Fine Correspondence Tablets, worth up to 25c each, 10c each. Men's Pure Linen Collars, 2 for 25c, all styles. Men's Pure Linen Cuff's a 25c a pair, extra good. Men's Neckties, tlie handsomest lot of fashionable and stylish ties in Jackson, at 50c. Boy's 35c Bicycle Hose, all sizes 25c. Ladies' 35c Fast Black Hosex 25c^ Men's Black and Tan Hose, 2 pair 25c. Respectfully, L. H. FIELD. Jackson, Mioh* r Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 07, 1898 Description An account of the resource April 07, 1898 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 1898-04-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/428581e33a073d1a31a42a10822912be.pdf cdad8ef6f78260f4ec8d7978bbfc56c4 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. XVI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY* APR. 14, 1898. No. 15. THIS WEEK AT fearnard <& Campbell' Men's Unlaundered Fancy Shirts 39c -AH. Men's Teck Ties price 20c for 37c AH Men's Teck Ties price 25c for 17c All Men's Linen Collars price 15c at 9c 10 yards of Bleached Cotton, Fruit or Lonsdale for 59c *5QT 17c 25c 5 lbs. Prunes, 10 Bars of Best Soap, we contemplate a radical change in our business and this compels us to close all accounts as rapidly as possible. Between now and August 1, we shall call upon all persons indebted to us to settle, eithr by • cash payment or bankable notes. We positively cannot open any new accounts after this date. Feb. 17, 1898. JLoca 1 Dispatches. CARPETS DRESS GOODS, CLOTHING A good Cotton Ingrain Carpet for 25c; an all wool good weight, fast color carpet for 55c. Come to us for Carpet; we will save you money. An Elegant Assortment of Dress Patterns, Skirt Patterns in all the new weaves and colorings. 'We will surely please you in this department. In Clothing all we ask is an inspection of our store and prices; we know it means a safe; our assortment was never so large and complete and prices never so low. We solicit a visit and inspection of our large store of General Merchandise, knowing it will be pleasant and profitable. RESPECTFULLY, HOLMES & DANCER, Lent closed laot Sunday. F. L. Andrews 13 in Detroit this week. Rev. Carl S. Jone3 was in Ann Arbor Monday. • Mrs. Wolfer is recovering from her recent illness. Mrs. Geo. Green spent a few days this week with relatives in Howell. Mrs. Davis of Charlotte visittd her daughter, Mrs. C. S. Jones this week. A|r. and Mrs. Thos. Jadson returned to their home at Williamston this week. E. C. Joslin was called to Bay City the past^*reek by the death of a brother. F. G. Jackson wishes to call your attention to some bargains. See adv. on page 8. Mrs. W. W. Barnard entertained her mother, Mrs. Cook of Howell the past week. Wm. Wicks and wife, of Waterloo, were guests at J. A. Cadwelfs the past week. Miss Bertha Donaldson is home from tbe Normal at Ypsilanti for a weeks vacation. Amos Winegar and wife of Howell W9re guests of their daughter, Mrs. Geo. Green over Sunday. Miss Kiltie Hoff, of Anderson, was a guest of her friend, Miss Mabel Swarthout, part of last week. f Miss Belle Kennedy, teacher in the Ypsilanti High School, is spending this week with relatives here. Mr. Geo. Hicks was called to Earlville, 111.. Tuesday, on account of the severe illness of his sister, Mrs. Levi Hiscock. Miss G. L. Martin has an advertise* ment in this issue. Her millinery store looks very neat alter being dec orated. XJaTTonTier and be convinced. Mr, and Mrs. Howe, who have been the guest of their daughter, Mrs. K. H. Erwin for the past winter, returned to their home in Canada this week. Mrs. Carl S. Jones will entertain tbe members of the Christian Endeavor society, both active and associate, at her home Friday evening, Apr. 15, froni 7:30 to 10:30 o'clock. All members cordially invited. A change has been made in tbe Intermediate department of our school. Mrs. Cord resigning and Miss Edith Carr securing tbe position as teacher. Tbe school looses an excellent teacher, Mrs. Cord having brought the pupils to a high standard of government and learning. Miss Carr is a young teacher, a member of this years graduating class. The parents of the pupils are in hopes she will bring the department to a still higher standard if possible. The DISPATCH wish her the best of success. There is a vast difference between merely "papering" a room and "decorating" it. Any paper will cover the walls,) but to "decorate" it requires well made, reliable wall paper in harmonious colorings and latest designs. There is also a vast differing in cost. The old style, inferior papers carried by local dealers cost twice as much as the new style decorative wall papers, when secured from F. A. Sigler, who carries the largest stock of wall paper in Pinckney. New designs can be bought from 3 cents a roll upward. Do not fail toucall and see his full and complete line before purchasing elsewhere. F. A. SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH. We can sell I You your Tinware, Paints, Road Carts, Spades, Binders, Buggies, Brushes, Stoves, Bicycles, Whips, Twine, Oil, Cutlery, Hoes, Barbed Wire, Plow points, Rakes, Flour, Wood, Coal, Surreys, Nails, Lime, Mowers. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE ^ CADWELL. N O T I C E STOCK URIDGE, Fare to Stockbridge and return allowed on all sales of $15.00 or over. MICH. SPAIN and HER COLONIES. The lecture committe have closed a contract with th^ eminent Prof. Dean C. Worcester of the University of Michigan, to deliver his popular lecture "Spain and Her Colonies" as the final entertainment of the Citizen's Lecture Course. Prof. Worsester has traveled extensively and has made a personal study ot the condition of those downtrodden Spanish Colonies, Cuba and the PhilJipine Islands, and pictures, as only an interested eye-witness can, those inhuman barbarities, which have aroused the American people as a unit to declare that these inhuman monsters of Spain mast cease their bloody work, at our Very doors, cosl what it may. He illustrates his letture with one of the finest tteropticans made. Tbere will jbe no charge for tbe lecture to holders of course tickets. Tli«k?roiesaor closes a series of lectures this week in Chicago, after which he will assign us a date, which will be d»ly announced. To the public of Pinckney and vicinity. Having bought out a market at Dexter, I will give my attention to the same on , and after April 1, 1898. On and after % the above date* Miss Grace N. Bowman will have full charge of the Grocery Department with Miss Flora Culhane as clerk. They will furnish the best of goods at Rock Bottom prices for CASH. Butter and Eggs taken for goods and we will pay the highest price in CASH for both; all butter graded as to quality. Give the young ladies a good business and they will do their part cheerfully. Yours Respectfully, Grace N. Bowman *P Flora Culhane. \ . . . • • > • Sales CASH or Its Equivalent. • -~f r Doings of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style, CONCISE AND INTERESTING. JSpnnrth League Conference at Jackson —The Naval Reservwi Ordered to be Ready for Call at a Moment'* Notice —rLegiftlatlve Dofngit. Naval Reserves Ordered to be Ready. The Naval Reserves of the several states on the Great lakes are now under orders to answer the call of the President to turn out at a moment's notice, and they are awaiting- orders from the secretary of the navy to go tc the seacoast. Gov. Piugree, of Michigan; Gov. Bushnell, of Ohio, and Gov. Tanner, of Illinois, have received the following dispatches from the navy department: "The department requests that you will immediately proceed to put the naval militia of your state in thorough condition to meet any sudden call for their services by the President of United States. The divisions should be recruited to their full strength and thoroughly drilled." i Gov. Pingree, of Michigan, at once gave the necessary orders in compliance with the department's order and the governor said that he would have a bill, appropriating $500,000 for the militia, introduced in the legislature. "If the naval reserves are called out they will be fully equipped," said the governor. "The money will be taken out of the military fund, and returned as soon as the appropriation is allowed," The divisions at Detroit and Saginaw at once began recruiting to the full limit and soon had their full quota of 300 men. Four of the. members of the Michigan Reserves have had actual experience in the navy. Gilbert Wilkes, the commander, is a graduate of the Annapolis naval academy and served nine years in the navy as midshipman and ensign. The Ohio reserves were also recruited to a war standing and two new divisions organized—at Sandusky and Ashtabula. 4 The Illinois Reserves expect to go direct to Florida and will be commanded by Edward H. Harrison, a graduate from the naval academy in 18S~\ They number 800 men. Michigan Kpwortli Leug-uera. The seventh annual convention of the Michigan Epworth League was held- at the First Methodist church in Jackson with over 800 delegates from all parts of the state. The city was decorated with flags, bunting and Epworth colors and unusual efforts made to entertain the large number of guests. The board of control changed the name from convention to conference and recommended biennial instead of yearly conferences; FUnt-and Owotiao competed for next year's convention and the decision was in favor of Owosso on its offer to entertain the delegates free. A large number of splendid papers were read and stirring speeches made. The department of junior conferences were inspiring and instructive. Secretary Scott Jones" report showed that the Epworth League has 40,000 members in Michigan. Bishop Ninde and President j»»hley. of Albion college, delivered eloquent sermons to the conference. Officers were elected as follows: President, Dr. R. S. Copelanl. Ann Arbor: first vice-president. Rev. W. A. Frye, Three Rivers; secretary, W. Scott Jones, Detroit; treasurer. Otis A. Felger, Grand Rapids; junior superintendent, Miss M. Frances Pullar. Resolutions were adopted in favor of a "Christian citizenship" committee in j each local league to work for moral reform; pledging members to wage unceasing war against the use of tobacco; expressing sympathj' with the Cubans; commending President McKinley s course, and adopting the motto: /'Cuba shall be free." MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. Cass county voted for new courthouse by 321 majority. Judge Nugent, aged 01, died at Jackson, as the re u't of a broken leg. Twenty-nine Clare citizens have left for Alberta, K. C. to settle on farms. John Cone, of Uenton Harbor, was bitten by dog and is in a critical condition. Mrs. Alice Alcott, a widow, aged 44, died at Dryden. 5#e bequeathed 81,000 to Albion college. The SO Sons of Veterans at ISirch lluu are drilling nightly and will offer their services, in case of war. Clayton Kotz, aged 4. played with fire, in his mothers absence. He died of his injuries, at Kalumazoo. Levi W. Rose, whose leg was crushed by a falling safe at Hay Citv, died two hours after the leg was amputated. 4 The employes of the bedstead factory at Pentwater received an advance of 10 per cent in their wages on April 1. Farmer Presley's farm residence and contents burned in Hampton, Hay county. .Loss {W.SOO, insurance 31,000 John ISabcock died at G alien of starvation, lie was injured in a runaway and since last October hit* not catcu anything... It. L. Hart, the Republican candidate for Representative, is elected in Lenawee over C. L. Lowe. Hart is a lawyer, and anti-Pingree. Gcnari Menendez, a Kalamazoo cigar maker, has foresworn allegiance to the queen of Spain and become a citizen of the United States. Willie Jolley, I-' years old, was accidentally killed at Brockway. A log rolled on him at a portable sawmill where he was playing. J. W. Milliken. anti-Pingreeite whom the 27th district Republican senatorial committee nominated for senator to succeed Covell. has about 3.000 majority. The Drake Coal Co.. of Cleveland, j has leased 480 acres belonging to Symes & Harris, west of Owosso, and will drill for coal. They are after other leases. Adjt.-Gen. Irish has been advised that the equipment for the Michigan Naval Reserves has been forwarded by the L\ S. government from the firook< lyn navy yard. George Taylor, a young man, was drowned while fishing at Verona dam near Battle Creek. His companion. Alexander Hyndeman. narrowly escaped a like fate. Gov. Pingree said that in ease of war he would go at the head of the Michigan state troops; and he was strongly urged and seconded by Col. Eli R. Sutton. a member of his staff. St. Joseph county will not have a new 820,000 court house for the present. the proposition to build one hav- Bad Weather for Wheat. The Michigan crop report for April says: March was an unusually warm month. The fields were bare of snow excepting the extreme northern part, throughout the southern peninsula during the larger part of the month. Bains were frequent and heavy, and the total excessive at many points. Since April 1 the weather has been less favorable. The temperature has ranged low, with heavy, cold winds from the north. This continued cold weather with high winds is surely injuring wheat, but it is yet too early to estimate percentage of damage. The average condition of clover meadows and pastures is. in the state and southern and central counties. 95. and northern counties, 96 per cent. Live stock has wintered well and is reported in good condition. The notes- of correspondents indicate that the outlook for apples and peaces is favorable. I f - -"•••• • / < AakB for <8eofeoe Oov. Pingree says that in view of > the apparent close proximity ot war Michigan should be prepared to take her part. He says: "I will reoomto the legislature an appropriat i o n of §500,000 for arming and equip- /*mg the militia andT volunteers for war Service and more if seeded, and the enlistment of 160 men per eom- «nny .in case war is declared. ing been defeated at the recent election by a considerable majority. On account of some irregularity in the recent election at Lyons, when an issue of bonds for electric lights was voted, another election will have to be held in order to make the bonds legal. Directors of the Toledo & Northwestern, now building between Albion and Charlotte, have decided to increase capital stock from $200,000 to 8350,000 and to extend the road south to Hanover. William F. Reimers. the lunatic who confessed to causing several disastrous lumber fires, at Saginaw in recent years, because he hated capitalists, has been taken to St. .Joseph's Retreat at Dearborn. Port Huron Masons have purchased the Y. M. C. A. property on Sixth street and will erect a handsome temple. The Y. M. C. A. started the building two years ago. but got as far as the basement only. The Saginaw naval reserves have all preparations made for service. Several veterans will also go. Many applications have been received from outsiders. The reserves will leave Saginaw full ranks. Prof. Cooley. of the engineering department of the V, of M., has received orders to join the naval reserves, of which he is a member. Prof. Cooley is a graduate of the naval academy and was a lieutenant in the navy. The township of Portland. Ionia county, has appropriated SfiOO to be used in connection with the fund the Women's Relief Corps of the township is raising to build a soldiers' monument in the cemetery at Portland. Fire broke out on the third floor of the Michigan Cutlery Co.'s factory at Buchanan. Alfred Hall was overcome by smoke. The stock of finished cutlery was badly damaged by water. The loss will reach in the neighborhood of 810,000; insured. Dr. Myron P. Fogelsong, of Hillsdale, serving a life sentence at Jackson for poisoning his wife, has been granted a new trial by the supreme court because of errors on the part of the trial judge. The trial several years ago created a great sensation. The U. of M. professors, headed by President Hutchins. sent a telegram to Congressman Spalding, emphatically indorsing President McKinley's policy of "peace, if consistent with national honor," and asking the congressman to second the President's efforts. THE EXTRA CESSION. When the Pingree taxation bill was received by the Senate, after having been passed by the House, it was referred to the joint committees on railroads and taxation. After an entire day spent in considering it the committee decided to report the bill without recommendation or amendment. The hearing in the committee had something of a sensational color owing to the participation of ex-Gov. Rich, collector of customs at Detriot. He said he questioned the wisdom and the whole policy of the bill. He thought the railroad taxes under it would not be specific taxes, and that therefore the school fund would be in danger. He raised the point that the value of a railroa'd depends on the earning power, and that in taxing.the earnings the state gets .nearest to a tax on value, and he attacked tl^t* part of the bill that proposes to repeal the tax clause of the Michigan Central charter. The bill, he thought, would tend to intimidate capital and preyent it from seeking investment in Michigan. When Rich had finished Col. Atkinson took the floor in defense of the mil. He was as*ked questions on all sides, but he was loaded on the subject and thoroughly riddled all the eiriticism that hud been made on the measure. "The general railroad tax law of '!)3 is not worth the paper it is written on; the Merriam law of '97 is not worth as much as the gaslight • cost for the conference committee," declared Col. Atkinson. It was one of the most sweeping and sensational statements made since the legislative litjht on the Pingree bill started, and ixmade a marked impression on the crowd that packed the committee room, and especially on those who are opposing the measure. He then showed that the Merrium law was in direct opposition to the interstate commerce law, yet the railroads did not take advantage of that fact to object to the Merriam tax because they were saving money over what they would have to pay under the former method. If at any time the earnings should so increase as to make the taxes greater than they would be under a tax on values, the Michigan Central would very quickly take advantage of the interstate act to get out of paying them. Ex-Gov. Luce was also present, by accident, he said, and in response to questions he said he thought that railroad taxation had not kept pace with other taxation, and there ought to be an adjustment. Both the Senate and House adopted very eulogistic resolutions on the death of Hon. John W. Moon, of Muskegon, who was once a member of the state senate and later a member of congress. Gov. Pingree has sent a protest to President McKinley against Customs Collector Rich, of Detroit, and Customs Collector A very, of Port Huron, working against his taxation bill before the legislature. The protest reads The collector of customs of Detroit is in charge of a lobby to defeat a bill for railroad taxation. He is assisted by the collector of customs from Port Huron. They are reportedt o be promising positions to members who vote against the bill. May 1 ask you to have these federal officers recalled and this abuse of federal patronage corrected?" A Hot Cuban Day in Congre**. ''The United States ought immediately to declare war against Spain and to maintain that war until the people of Cuba are made free from Spanish starvation and cruelty, and the government of the island firmly established as an independent republic." This utterance by Senator Chandler, of New Hampshire, in a carefully prepared statement of his position on the Cuban crisis was the climax of an extended discussion of the subject participated in by several members in the Senate. Speeches were delivered by Mr. Turner, of Washington; Mr. Harris, of Kansas, and Mr. Kennedy, of Delaware, all of whom took strong ground for vigorous and instant action by the United States. Profound attention was attracted by a speech delivered by Mr. Turpie, of Indiana, one of the members of the foreign relations committee. Briefly but scathingly he reviewed the Spanish conduct of Cuban affairs and declared in the strongest terms for intervention that would mean something —that would drive Spain from control of every foot of territory in the western hemisphere. The speech was a clear, concise statement of the position in which this country has been placed by Spanish "outrages, insults and crimes." Wreck of the Maine Abandoned. Havana: Lieut.-Com. Wainwrighthas received orders to close up his work of superintending the salvage at the wreck of the Maine in Havana harbor, and to return to Key West. The battered United States flag was taken from the gaff of the wrecked Maine, where it has floated since two days after the explosion. It was taken down by an officer and a boat's crew from the Fern. Scores of brave fellows still lie entangled in the wreckage of the Maine. MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS. Iowa's legislature lias voted to expend $500,000 in equipping her state if war is declared. HE W H J i El. Delay of President's Message fDid Not Alter the Situation, DONS BECOME VERY BRAVE, (itmeral Low Ordered to Leave Havana— Other Americans Have Fled—Woodford Ktnidy to Quit Madrid—DonionMtratlon AgaluHt Havana Probable. Washington: When, after conferences with members of the foreign affairs committees of both houses of congress, the President decided, at the last moment, not to send in his message last Wcdnesiluy, the reason as stated was to ullow Americans more time to pet out of Cuba. Important action by Spain in conceding American demands was also believed to have something to do with the delay. A feeling- of the greatest disappointment was manifested in the House when the word went around that the message from the President would be hold back, and many expressed the feeling that there was a trick in it. Republicans anxious for action said that if lives of American citizens were endangered the delay must follow. Madrid dispatches said that a ministerial crisis was imminent and it was asserted that a proclamation of the queen regent, announcing- an immediate armistice in Cuba, would be issued at once and that a peace would be negotiated with, the insurgents in which American demands would be conceded. Later developments showed, however, that Spain's part in the delay of the message was merely a scheme to gain time, she hoping that the powers would be uble to induce the United States to submit to mediation. To this end representatives of the six powers of Europe seeking to avert war called on President McKinley. The governments of Great Uritain, France, Germany. Austria, Russia and Italy were represented. Sir Julian Pauncefote. the Iiritish ambassador, acted as spokesman and expressed the wish of the governments represented that war between the I'nited States and Spain should be averted. President McKinley replied to the point, declaring that this nation desired a pea-ccful settlement of the Cuban question, but made it plain that we should continue our ""earnest and unselfish endeavors to fulfill a duty to humanity by ending a situation, the indefinite prolongation of which has become insufferable." Madrid dispatches then made it clear that Spain had no intention of giving up Cuba. Gen. Correa, the Spanish minister for war said at the close of a cabinet meeting: "The cabinet considered every aspect of the situation on the information of the foreign and colonial minister* anil pftp^riaiiy in tha No Focwlffii 7.J<'i:i!;iUoB t o b o The movement of the powers of Europe for a joint offer of meditation between the United States and Spain haw received a severe and probable fatal rebuff inifche.fosc* °f * definite refusal on the part of the Hritish government to participate in it. The project is distinctively of Spanish origin, and was set on foot by two influences, official and personal, the former requesting the good ofltces of the chancellories of Europe to prevent war, while the queen regent attempted personally to influence the sovereign. France was' the prime mover in the suggested meditation, and by her counsel it was suggested to the British foreign offiee that the powers unite in a note to the United States and Spain offering to meditate in the disputes between those two countries. Great Urituin, however, definitely refused to join in the movement. The empei\>r of Austria is the most interested from certain standpoints, t u financial interests seem to have light of the reports of the ministers of war and marine. The outcome of the deliberations was the adhesion of the government to all its previous decisions without modification, and resolutions to that effect were adopted. War is the better of two evils. It is better to fight foreigners than to fight Spaniards rising in indignation if their honor and dignity are trampled on it for it." The cabinet minister also decided to appoint a cominiltee to organize and superintend the national subscription to increase the strength of the fleet. That Gen. Woodford, the. United States minister, regards the situation as more serious than ever is shown by the fact that he sent his family to France and has himself taken up his residence at the American legation. He reported that he is ready to turn his papers over to the British consul at any moment. After these facts had become known Washington dispatches assumed a decidedlv bellicose hue. There seemed to be no longer any doubt as to the purposes of this government with respect to the situation in Cuba. War, in the opinion of the administration, is inevitable, except in the unlooked for event of a surrender on the part of Spain at the very last moment. Consul-General Lee was absolutely ordered to leave Havana before Sunday, the exodus of Americans, including consuls from the other portions of the island, having been almost complete. It is expected that a naval demonstration will be made before Havana. actuated France even more than dynastic interest actuated Kinpemr Franci^ Joseph. Emperor William of Germany is known to be lukewarm in the matter, but there is reason to believe he learned that the majority of German* are unwilling that Germany should oppose the United States. It is still uncertain whether the continental powers will finally offer mediation. Now that Great Uritain has cold-shouldered the matter, the diplomats do not be* lieve the United States would accept such an offer, the combination being so evidently biased in favor of Spain that Spain would gl&dly SUJ«4^ her quarrel to such a. tribunal. A special dispatch from Rome says a telegram received at the Vatican from the United States has announced the failure of the pope's intervention. It says that President McKinley showed himself* extremely sensitive of the initiative taken by the \ ntiff, but it was imposs ble for hitnl<> overcome the prejudice, even though it may be unjust, entertained by a nrijority of the American people against the Vatican's intervention in political affairs. The pope is very much disappointed at the reception of his overtures. Washington: European interference in American affairs will not be tolerated by President McKinley. Relieving an acceptance might establish a precedent for future interferences in questions to which the United States may be a party and in line with the historic policy enunciated by President Monroe opposing European meddling with affairs affecting this government, the administration has decided that if there is to be mediation it must be mediation with Spain for the independence of Cuba and not mediation between the United States and Spain, k 8hlp« Sent to Hrtng Gen. Lee Home. It is reported from Washington that a fleet of six vessels has been dispatched to Havana to transport Consul-General Lee and other U. S. consular officers, as well as all Americans who may desire to leave the island. The state .department has received a dispatch from Consul-General Lee saying that in ease war is declared he will require a week to get the American citizens out of Cuba. He was promptly author- [ ized to charter as many merchant vessels in Havana harbor as he deemed necessary . for the speedy and safe transport of American citizens. In response to representations from Gen. Lee. the treasui'y department has telegraphed Dr. Brunner. the quarantine officer at Havana, directing him to permit all Americans who desire to do so to leave Havana without certificates of examination. The exodus of Americans from Cuba became a big rush and showed the anxiety over the situation at Havana. The Capture of Porto Rico Talked Of. The most important of the latest actual war developments is the decision of the strategic board of the navy department to. make Porto Rico the objective point of the flying squadron. This great rich island is 800 miles east of Havana, is certain to be the first Spanish base of supples, and its capture would seriously interrupt all sea communication between Spain and Cuba. It is fully believed by the naval experts that a naval demonstration against San Juan would result in the fall of the island, and this womld be the most vital olow that could be struck at Spain's strength in the Antilles. After the war the island could be held by the United States pending the payment of any war indemnity. This would have the advantage of not in any* way involving the' United States in the direct solution of the Cuban problem. , / THE WAR SITUATION. While President McKinley was engaged in writing- his message to congress tremendous pressure was being brought to bear upon him and upon members of congress to avoid war at any price. The President was told by Dr. Louis Klopsch, proprietor of the Christian Herald of New York, who has been aiding in the distribution of supplies in Cuba, that if war was declared over 150,000 reconcentradoes. now nearly starved,., would die for lack of food and medicines which we could not then supply and Spain would not. Senators and Representatives were flooded with letters^ petitions and appeals to prevent any action looking toward war. These came from chambers of commerce, boards of trade and business firms in large cities and were the result of an organized propaganda having its origin with certain high officials and eastern stock manipulators. Many of the congressmen, knowing the feeling of the country was for war rather than for a dishonorable peace, made hot replies to the effect that "there are some things worse than war; and* some things better than money." Gen. Miles, commanding the army, after conferring with Secretary Alger. has ordered a large number of sample canvas'uniforms, with a view to their general introduction as a light and serviceable field uniform by the U. 8. army—particularly in the Cuban campaign. Havana is being provisioned and a supply of coal secured sal&cient to last three months, evidently i» tt tion of a seige. BREAD, POTATOES and MILK. A Dyspeptics daily diet. DjrtpepiU {• OBC of the most prevalent of diseases. Thouxtnds of people suffer from it in a more or lens aggravated form. Hew diseases are more painful to the individual or more far reaching in their effects on human life and happine»s. what the dyspeptic needs i» not local treatment, not mere temporary stimulus. The real need is the toiiinif up of the entire system. Fortify the system and it will do Us own fight, ing, a i d promptly eject any intruding disease. The successof Dr. Ayer's Sarsapartlla in curing induction and dy*pepci^ id due to just this' uuality wlijch it ?, of renewing tthhee vviftt;al forces, repairing the waste and loss of the body. Tlie ordinary treatment brings the food to tiie level of the weak sttoommaacchh.. Dr. Ayer's Sarsapartlin puts sttenpth into the lUomach, and briugs it up t o t h r level of the strong food fit for men. It does this by strengthening the entire system. Tlie siouneh cann >t sttiy weak when all t h e ot!u?r organs are j.^xininj; strength. What L)r, \ y c r ' s Sirsapc.rilla will do for dyspepsia is lie*t illustrated in cases like that o( M. S. Shields, Meridian, Miss. Mr. Shields h;;d got down to the last level of dyspepsia, liut let him tell his own story :— " For years, T v/as afflicted with dyspepsia wh'eh gradually y r e v / worse until I could <->>t limbing but bread and potatoes seasoned with a tittle salt, and drink only a little mittc. 1 became to bad that a trifl« too much of eveu these caused terrible suffering in the regions of the stomach, darting pain* back of the eyes, attended with dizxinehH and partial loss of tight. Theonly way I could get relief wasby vomiting. FiuaHy I had Huch a severe attack that the entire left side of my body felt numb and partially paralyzed, and in this condition, 1 was taken to my room unconscious. The physicians failed to help me, aud uone of the many remedies I took did me any good. At iaa% a friend presented me with a bottle of Dr. Ayer's Ssrhapnrilla and before I had used half of it, I could see a decided change for the better. I used thr«-c bottles and was s«o completely cured that foj four years I have not been troubled with the old complaint, but am rugged atid hearty and able to ent anything that can beenten. It would be impossible to say too much in praise of Dr. Ayer's £arsnparilia. and I would not give one bottle of it for a doreu of any other kind."—M. &, SHIELDS, Meridian, "Miiia. Try Dr. Ayer's Sarsapariiia if you jire dyspentic. if yon want more testimony to the value of the medicine, Ret Dr. Ayer's Curehook. Tt is srnt free on request by the J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell. 2OO PEOPLE DROWNED. That man doesn't livu who has not at one time thought he hud all the elements of greatness in him. !! Don't think every man's name is mud because he's short of dust. 1 It Cures Colds, Coughs. Sore Throat, Croup, In* fluenza. Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and a sure relief in advanced stages. Useatonce. You will see the excellent effect after takini the first dose- Sold by dealers everywhere, Large bottles 25 cents and 50 c nls. IN 3 OR 4 YEARS AN independence is assured i f you take up your home in Western Canada, the land of plenty. Illustrated pamphlets, giving experience of farmers who have become wealthy in growing wheat, reports of delegates, etc., and full information as to reduced railway rates, can be had on application to Department Interior, Ottawa, Canada, also, residents of Michigan address M. V. Melnnes, No. 1 Merrill Block, Detrdit; James Grieve, Reed City, Mich., or-D. L. Caren. Had Axe, Mich., Agents for the Canadian GoveriiiiifTi V Colorado Gold Field. Colorado is the banner gold-producing state in the Union. Production in 18«J7 over 820.000,000. This year promises to exceed 830,000,000. New strikes are being made every day. Nothing like it since the days of "49. . Would you know all about these things? Then send twenty-five cents for a sixmonths' trial subscription to t h e "MINING. WORLD," an eight-page illustrated weekly paper. Regular subscription, $1.00 a year. The newstest mining newspaper in the world. Address "World," P. O. Box 1611, Denver, Colorado. Out of sight i;s never out of mind with true lovers who turn the gas very low. Lnne> Family Medicine. Moves 1 he bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts yently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price '.'."> and f>Uci The pawnbroker who tsikes the most interest in his business has the least principle. Ordinary household accidents have no terrors when there's a bottle of Dr. ; Thomas' 1'Ji-leetric Oil in the medicine :-hest. Heals burns, cuts, bruises, 1 sprains. Instant relief. Don't fa-ft to keep your temper. Other people never appreciate tempers a-vii Riit. ; It's t h e little colds thiit grow into >\<>: colds: the l'i;r coids that end in con- The K»glng Ohio Burnt Through • Lere«< at Hhttwneetown, ILL Girard, 111., reports a message from Shawneetown that the levee above the city broke and the city is inundated. The water backed up for five miles and rushed down upon the city like a tidal wave. After the message was received telephone and telegraph communication with Shawneetown was suddenly cut off. Jt is rumored that over 200 lives were lost. Dispatches from Alt. Vernon, Ind., about 30 miles from Shuwnectown, and other points thereubouts confirm the first reports. Shawneetown is a city of :!,000 inhabitants on the Ohio river, and is situated in a valley of extremely low land, with hills skirting it in the rear and with a US-foot levee in front, running from hill to hill. The town is very much in the position of a fortified city, and when the levee gave way a mile above the town under tiie pressure of the very hijjh river, the water shot through a UO-foot opening and struck the plaee like u hurricane, sweeping everything lief ore it. The streets were parallel with the river, the principal business street being but two blocks distant from the water. The levil of the river is about 15 feet above the city and the levee bank is about 20 feet thick. .It was known that a slight break had been mude in the levee, but as it was built by the government and was regarded as impregnable, the people had not feared a serious flood. When the flood broke through like a tidal wave houses were turned and tossed about like boxes. The people who were at home sought refuge, in the second stories and on house tops. Those in the streets were carried before the avalanche of water and probably a majority were drowned. Citizens went from the place by skiffs to a telephone several miles away and asked aid from Evansville. They said that more than L'OO people had been drowned, and they had reason to be- i lieve that it would reach 500 or even 1.000. The water stands from -JO to 30 feet all over the'town. It is reported that the flood now extends four miles inland, and people are flee'ri-^ for their lives from the lowland hamlets. Later.—Twenty-three known to be dead, a possibility that the list may reach 30: l..">00 people in actual need of the necessaries of life. TOO people homeless, and damage to the amount of S-JIMUNH) is the net result of the flood which swept through Shawneetown.111. OVERWORKED WOMEN. Letters to Mrs. Plnkham From Women Who Have Been Helped From Sickness or Health. • i The ordinary every-day life of most of our women is a ceaseless treadmill of work. How much harder the daily tasks become when some derangement of female organs makes every movement painful and keeps the nervous syteem unstrungt The following letteWrom Mrs. WALTEB S. BANTA, Sparkill, N. Y., tells tHe story of many women, and shows them how to get relief: "DKABMRS. PINKHAM :—I cannot thank you enough for all Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. When I wrote to you I had suffered for years with falling, inflammation and ulceration of the womb; my back ached, and I was so much distressed I could scarcely walk. I was a burden to myself and did not care whether I lived or died. "I have taken five bottles of your medicine and it has done wonders for me as all my friends can testify. I can now do my own work, and do not know how to express my gratitude to you for the good your medicine and advice have done me. I owe my life to Mrs, Pinkham." Mrs. Pinkham's counselisoffered free to all women who need advice about their health. Her address is Lynn, Mass. Mrs. P. H. HUTCHCROFT, Kel lerton, Iowa, tells here in her own words how Mrs. Pinkham helped her: "DEAB MRS. PINKHAM:—I was in a very bad condition before I wrote to you and began the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I did not know what to do. I suffered terribly every month, when on my feet would have such a bearing-down feeling, was very weak, womb was swollen, back ached, appetite was very poor, also had trouble with my head. I have taken several bottles of your Compound and cannot say enough in its favor. I t helped more than all the doctors." LyOlaE.Pinkham'sYegetabieCompotnidiaWoman'sRemedyrorWotrcinMlb "IRO1NING 7VYADE D O I N G S O F C O N G R E S S . JWe del if! i: to do»n«4rly frieud I f* (ood turn. Tlie w<.r*..ius pails EXCHANCEO FOR A ROLLER 1 BEARING, Mj-hyr-run. 'ctti;, eTer-tjuius, eveiii&iini;, pawcrdoubling, UP-TO-D&TE ' 9 3 |MOTOR,8 FT. FOR $6; 12•". iortu. IG-(t. I foi Uv. 'I I'Cj run like a lucycji1, and arc r.\-.ie like ft I watch, every ui'>v»bio i n r t o n roll*-™. Doublet re-rcd , 1 mill puwer. '»!<.•-• Aermotor ran w h e n *UI otlicr nuil» j lotooJ Miil. SIKI 11.arts !li« Ble«l windtt.ill In;;!r,:-s3. I THE NEW BEATS THE OLO AS THE; OLD B£A7 THE WOODEN WHEEL. (On receipt <f amount, r«»issU motor (but not wheel I or vane) wili 1* w o t to replace old on* then t<> k»j itturned. Off*r mbje. I \o cnneslaiion at Mny time. II your old wheel is not an Aermotor, write for ' ^tcrmt of swap—n«W for old—topo on old torctr. Toa c«3 pet it 0:1. lensatar €*H CUttf. Munntion und death. \Y:itch the little colds. Dr. Wood's Norway 1'ine Syrup. 1 leanty may be only skin deep, but the plump oirl «rets the most tandem rides. After an oxceodintrly turbulent session of six hours the Jlou->e passed the naval appropriation bill. The war spirit was manifest 1:1 all the speeches ami overrode the naval committee by ine reusing the number of torpedo boats and torpedo boat destroyers to 'M. the 1 Heze:n«j. sealil heinl. liives. itr-hiiies.s of the skin of any sort, instantly relieved, permanently eureil. DoanV <>i:itnient. At iniy dru^r .store. Life is a short session devoted to unihi'shed l A lazy liver makes a lazy man. IUiriloek HI ood JJiiters is the natural, never iii remedy for u lazy liver. >SEHD FOR fl BICYCLE Whatsoever a man seweth that will > Hiffh GM5V»I>8 Model* *14U $40. . h e also r i p . > CREAT-CLEAR1NC SALE of W and V, models, be*t makes, *9.?£ to$J8. 8mt on -. .. _ . _ ., approval trit/u>ut a cent paymntt. Freeing Don t Tobacco Sp t and Smoke Ycur Life Awav 1 o i w b e r l to o u r a rents. W i i i e for our n e \ t T , , , ! . , , . , , " « a ) \9U\a How t o K a r a • B ! < y e l e " and make - ' K l m t U>U;U^-L> e a s i l y ;i>ui 4u<-i-ver. b o m ; ^ - ^••wney. S P E C I A L T H I S \ V E E X - i n h i ; r h "(Hie. U\:\ of iif... m - v r mui \ i s n r , t a k o N\>-Tu ,,_r»ido "07 models »slJ(rLtly*h.'pworni,*JO.T; I;:u\ \hr w m n l . ' i - w t.ruri' i i i ; r m " l u > s w i - i h -11. •• heacu. «'W«mlt-Flnr« A w h e e l . " a souvenir ^ ,. " l l u l U I • 1 book of art, KRKKliTs^uup vvhlie t i e y l.^si ' " l > " A . i u r . . r , r . n i s . jj.-, ui f j . u i № ^u;n;',ii- K. B. MKAD CYCLE CO., CHICAGO . '^t^^li^L ,"i K ', M s a :"1 > l 0 ^''"' ,. A u i f l v ^ T h t T c is a l w a y s r o o m :it i b e bcitiui u of ilie QUICK e a r l y s t n iwi i e r r v b<>x. Write CAPT . O'FAHRELL , Pensio n Agent, 1425 Ne w V>-'- Educat e lou r liowels With l'i >ill a.s reporte d providin g for 1>ut chairma n Cannon , of th e appropria - tion s committee , attempte d to reduc e th e numbe r of battleship s from thre e to one . bu t was burie d unde r an overwhelmin g majority . Th e effort to decrease th e price of armor , plat e from irlOO'to S\JO<> per to n was drowne d in a perfect choru s of nay s Mr . Canno n durinj r th e cours e of th e day announce d the belief of a majorit y of th e member s tha t war would be upo n us withi n a week, an d Mr. Dearmond . of Missouri , mad e a notabl e speech declaring 1 tha t \< hostilitie s were t o com e it was ou r dut y to strike th e first blow. REQUIRE S NO COOKIN G ' " MAKES COLUffiS AND GUFF S STIF F /IN D NIC E AS WHEN FIRS T BOUGH T HEW THE MARKETS. ONE POUND OF THIS STARCH WILL GO AS FAR AS A POUND AND A HALF | OF ANY OTHER STARCH* ! T"y.C.HUBm6ERBRbaC 9 .KEOKUKJOWA. NEW HAVENXONNVJ v COPYR16HTE O n LIVK STOCK . ^ Ne w York—Cattl e _Sh;.^; > Lamb s Hojfs Lower grades. . 4 8> 4 J.I ' s . . . . 5 D Y&S 25 Lower jjrauos. .4 M,tr>i SO 3 ' . I><»tro t — lif!>t grade s 4 25^.4 5 ) 4 sr» uowt- r g r a d e s . .3 UJ >4 Oi) 3 "a B u f f a l o— « 0) 4 75 L;>v.e r g r a d e s . .-2 S OJ 6 11 4 tt 5 00 Il l L BlUflifg fvoe. 1'KOF . 2i.llKJ.l > CO. , 188 Stal o Jitr t tt , Ciii<agO . CiHli.-ir.io. cure If O. <\ C. ;.r:i. ti Hono r you* wife ;i:ul vour re;1 y :KJ I >vnv >K of ti-vi hnnnitili- und treatmen t k r«e. iir. u.u.uktKi'bMJXs . Khen Answering Advertiscnoit s Kindly y.eution This Faper . Pu t out ;l st-;»s^-; . I ' I ^ O -i C u re :?; ; . \ r •:> • .L - M r s . J .1. . • i ' . 1 . •.-.•:: ' v i i y ; h ; u ; i , c Hos t g r a d e s . . . . 4 I»V?J4 2> L d 2 T i ^ i 4 3 Lowe r g r a d e s . .2 7'c t i n e n n * t l — Hes t p r a d ^ s . . . . 4 41)^4 p) 4 :n) Lowe r g r a d e s .3 .».<(u,4 J.i J hi 5 25 3 2> 4 IX) 40J 3 7b 3 8T. 363 400 3 8J 3 8> This rtarch is nreparetl on scicntiflc principles by men who hare hart ^pfu-s of p^iti-tiral experience* in faner lanntiei-imr. It re.-to'-f * old Hni'ii AH 1 suramrr dresses to their n&tur i] w'hiti n -s.s :mnt;vmin^ neither a r o n ie IULUU or Any other substamf injurious to linen anJ can be u.sed even for .x Uibr IOW.I.T. For Sale by all Wholesal e and Retai l Grocers . ST. JAG Ey spotha : ^ and subduin g th o pain . That' s th e way «m^ A Splencifl Book :sr the oevsiopment of American Patriotism , Beauttf ol Life of France s EWillardl Written 1>_•• A-,u»!i A. t-oi<ii»n, iur 21 \o<u. s her '»riv.iit'f«-c-4 rotary niK1 wi-^t liitun.iit1 lruud. OiVie'ial ineuioiial VOIUUR-* enoorsc d Vn- lire W. C. T. V. 4 Tb3 Most Pcpular Beak of №1 Gsnturr. < , v / i , - o - v f ;u . c •.' x l < . % ' i n V v s. r c . i t l y 5CK' j i i i m - s, h c a u t i f t i l lv i l h ; > t r . i t e d . ! s' .fcv->•>.!-?.. . i \ ( . . . n i j r . i r. (. »< t l v >.< : t U ' . l t - M n i o c r o f.'."^; Vc Z.«-s r K t l i t i on i . r, - t <..,- • - • • — ; j O ; i r e c x - i pt o f p r i ^ c. ' * not necf.isarv; tnrwt liSrrot terms ; credit eiven; freight J , raid ; circula r and term s free. Write for outfit todav . » MONARCH BOOK COMPANY, Dept. 3O cFiii A f ^ n u f of »h^ l'r\it."<l ^tnt^1* £ntri4D4t CrAiiAd&> Auntr^liti f1^ y. l\U >*hll»d«4(>htH. PH- Oakland. C»l I'.ost u r a d o s . . . .4 S i ' ^ i U) T> 0 ) tt (W 4 ) 0 L u l v c r n ' ' ' U l c s . . o 71 £\ tit 4 0v) 4 7b 3 9\) ( J K A 1 N , E T C . Wheat. Corn. Oats. No -' r e d Xo J mix No .' \^hite N*«"w York Jl 1.1] -r 1 I'l »< 36 i'M-.i *Jii;K '"••D«*Jroit JJ.'vr. 1>I S:! / A \.g 3 0 3 ' 4 T < > l « v i o ti.i i » o ; . 15) ^.^1 VS 2 S C i n c i n n a t i i»i > <IJ ;;; ";;|^ 31 31 C'level.iud m i i'j 3,1 31 ^y 29 lJ jtt!»hurtf <«; 9 \ s i <,;u 30 a.) l i u f T . i l o ,y i i, • i*o ;;i ,;i '.u)Q,3) *li'tTo;t Hay, No. l tunotUv. jr.l)> yxT ton l'ol.i;oi.>. 7 r p t r oa. Livt' Poultry, turkt-vs. 1 K i»vr lii: I'aukeiis. , v ; *.luck.s. ho. KSKS, striv-tlv ircs'i. yr p - r dOi. Butter, dairy. \7c \>cv lu. (.Tcamery. •.' c KKV1EW OF T t t i D E . A wock of rather quieter Reneral trade and 01 siiuLllor ui^iriuu'tioa due to easily explainable ciUMN, closed a quart, r which aas been emin.'iiUv saitsfactury to n w n v all branvtu'.N of trade. I'ne heavy foreign deut'iun tor <iur prodUit^. particularly agricultural staples, and the active domestic movements in most lu.es are «:\ideaced by heavily-increase.i lir.uk (.'learlnt;s, and the meet on the commercial traue is favorably rellected iu a toial Hir tiie urst three months oi i s ^ v\ failures and of liabi ities involved, smaller than »n tho oorres, oadins: period for four wars past, current demand and distribution at the cast have betux interfered with bv the uiu'crtaintl^s rroifing out <rf our unsettled fureisn relations. The price situation U encouraging, on toe whole. Expott* ot wheat are smaller than ia recent weeks, but larger tfc&n h» previous rear* Ask any disinterested mechanical expert and he will tell you ARE THE BEST Bicycles They are absolutely uniform in quality and finish. You ?uiv-v,the added satisfaction of knowing no one can buy a Columbia cheaper than you* We sell for one price only—the advertised price. Columbia &? (Stainless,. S!25 Hartford Bicycles, , , 50 Columbia Chain Wheels, . 75 Vedettes, . . . S40 and 35 POPE MFG. CO.. Hartford, Conn. Catalogue free from any Columbia dealer, or by mail for one 2-cexxt stamp. "A TRAINING IN CLEANLINESS IS A F O R T U N E . " COMPLETE YOUR EDUCATION WITH SAPOLIO I Ii F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THUKSDAY, APR.' 14, 1898. Interesting Items. "DotoOtheis as You'd Have Them Do to You" is a beautiful song anil ohorns by Will L. Thompsou, East Liverpool, O., author of "Come Where the Lillies Bloom" etc. It lias caught the popular fancy, and is now the great "hit" of the season. Pub-j lished either with mixed or male chorus. Send k20 cents to the author. A politician says that "when a man leaves our side and goes over t% the other, he is a traitor and we always felt that there wasj a subtle something wrong with | him. But when a man leaves the [ other side find comes • over to us, then he is a man of great moral: courage and we always felt that1 he had sterling stuff in him.--Ex. That is the difference in the way most people see it. Geo. Spiegelberg tells the biggest snake story that has reached us this year. Within the past two weeks he has killed seven ; blue racers, six of which averaged five feet apiece and the other measured two feet. Think of it, thirty-two feet of snake! If any of our readers doubt this statement, Mr. Spiegelbefg* says for: them to call at his farm and iu-j epect the remains as he has laid them aside for proof to the skeptical.— Dexter Leader. If all spring chickens were as tender as the feelings of some people concerning what is said in the newspapers or on the public platform, there would be less fault found with the cook and -more pleasure—expended duringthe process of digestion. A newspaper's duty is to. make a record of the news. If you don't like the record, don't mnke that kind of news. An act that isn't fit to be recorded in a newspaper is not fit to be preformed upon the streets or in public places.—Ex. Treasurers report then read and approved. Finance committee reported the report of treasurer and books as correct. T^a-sijpter reported as follows: Total Kecelpts, gI! „".)..to Puld Continent Orders, .H's.01 raid Highway Onler-i ii4<V,".i 1 i>l".»."J0 C a s h o n h u m l , £11(1.15 Cash on hand in t'onfg fund, \№ !H i.'asli ou bund in Highway fund, T.-J Total, $110.16 llepcrfc of Inspector s of Elect - ion presente d aud read . Moved aud carrie d tha t th e repor t of inspector s and boar d of electio n bo accepte d and tha t th e person runnin g th e highest num - ber of votes be declare d electe d to th e respective offices mention - ed therein . Th e boar d reporte d th e following officers elected : j: Those Vile,, : i Nasty, ii Fake I Nostrums which are advertised ao »ert»rally are ruled out of THE DETROIT JOURNAL \ i You are In Good Compnny ' ' Your Advertisement, Is In The Detroit Journal. I i this the sort of literatur e you a n »• paying for? You can have a decent . J) dean , dally newspaper . Try The Detroit:; Journal. I t Is not quite so sensational * tat t • you can bring The Journa l Int o ypUT j | hom e and you can believe Th© Jour* , . nsi. AN AGENT IN EVERT TOWN. Delivered for 10 cents per week. By Mali, 3 Months for K.2S. t l t l l T l U H T n u l l i l l l i n i T T I T T T f T T T T T I T T T T T HI President , Clerk, Treasurer , Assessor, Trustees , C. L. Sigler R, H . Teepl e D. W. Murt a W. A. Car r C. L. Bowman , E. L. Thompso n and F . J. Wright. Moved an d carrie d tha t th e bon d of D . W. Murt a treasurer , with G. A. Sigler and F . A. Sigler as suretie s and bon d of II . H . Teepl e for clerk, with J. J. Teepl e and J. A. Cadwell as sureties , be accepted . • Counci l adjourned , R. H . TEEPLE , Clerk . Regular , Apr. 4, '98. Counci l convene d and called to orde r by Pres . Sigler. Present , Trustee s Murphy , Wright and Thompson . Absent Reason , Jackso n an d Bowman . Moved and carrie d to adjour n unti l April 11.R . H . TEEPLE . Clerk . That TwHoneJ^bfejn g Machin e b IT is CALLEPT *»THE FAULTLESS." f Zry »•••»•••••••••••••••••• It is THE BEST stump puller that man's knowledge and akill has ever been able to produce. A single trial la sufficient to convince anyone of its merits. For Tree Catalogu e etc., address C4W4RDSSWENSO N CO., i CRESCO , - IOWA. Made in four sizes, using from i to 1 inch cable. Patented March 12,1895. ••••»•»••••••••»••»• < **• — A good assortment . A.U thi s season' s stock. Jus t purchased . I£>adi<2s ans c o r d i a l l y invited -to I n s p e c t m y nsoo line of TT^il 1 i n New Hats, Trimming, Novelties ^nd Ril)bons Mr<. A. Inveen, residing at 720 Heni) st., Alton, III.'"suffered with sciatic rheumatism 1or over 8 months.! She doctored for it nearly the whole; time, using" various remedies recom- i mended by friends, and was treated by the physicians, hut received no relief. She th-n used one nnd a halfbottles of Chamberlain's Pain lialm ; which effected a complete cure. This j is published at her request a.s she; wants other> similarly afflicted to! know what cured her. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by F. \. Sigler. Council Proceedings. For TJie Village of Pinckne/. Regular, March/7, 1898. Council convened an^ called to order by Pres. Siller/ ! Present Trustees/Reason, Mnr-! phy; Jackson and/Brown. Absent' Trustees Grimes and Wright Minutes/of previous meeting read and/approved. Billion contingent fund pre-| eentea as follows: / H F Bijrler, health officer \ jr. / W*A C.irr. iittornpy J yr. $!0.(K) K'.O:) W E Muri>liy,"board of election 2 da. 4.00 F Parker, board of election i da. I J Cook, hoard of election 2 da. E R Brown, hoard of election 2 da. J Smith, gate-keeper 3 da. " setting lamp-pout J Fiteeimmon*, gate-keeper 1 da. Ernest Carr, ctoallencor 1 da. , Geo Peft«on, hoard of re(*i.-<t.raiiofl & H Taepif, eervicee Total," 4 0 0 4.1)1) 4.00 2.00 ,.'2r> 2 / 0 - • 1M) . sM.Ri •fW.fiO Moved and carried that the bills be paid. Crop Report. March was an usually warm month, the average or mean temperature in the southern part of Michigan being about 7 degrees above the normal The fields were bare of snow in this section after the 9th of the month, and excepting the northern part, throughout the southern peninsula after the 14th. Rains were frequent and heavy, and the total excessive at many points, as 6.G8 inches at Howell Junction, 0.16 inches nt Olivet, 5.51 inches at Coldwater and in excess of four inches at a number of stations. Since April 1, the weather has been less, favorable. There was sufficient'snow fell on the first of the month to cover the ground, but it soon melted away and by the night of the second had mostly dissapeared. From the second to this date (April (5) the temperature has ranged low, in the southern part of Michigan being about 7 degrees above the normal. At Lansing the maximum temperature the first five days of the month ranged from 28 to 37 degiees and the minimum from 16 to 2'"» degrees. This continued cold weather with high winds is surely injuring wheat but it is yet too ^arly to estimate the percentage of damage. The percentages that follow indicate condition April 1, or before the severe weather set in: The average condition in the state April 1, was 96; in the southern counties 95; in the central 98; in the northern 99; comparison being with average years. These percentages are higher than reported at the same date in any previous year since 1891, when the average for the state waa 96 and for the southern counties 97. Continued ou next page. | a V.TV OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, PINCKNEY. RESPECTFULLY, A YEAH FOR, The subscription price of Deuior est's is reduced to $1.00 a year. DEMOREST'S FAMILY MAGAZINE. I n ure Deinorewt'ii F a m i l y . t l a v a z i n e is nior tliun u lilon .viaffiiziiie, although it girt's the very a rt-t home and gn fashions each motatb; this is only one of its many valvabie feat- . It has soincthinsi for each member ot the family, for every (loyi rtment of the household, and its varied contents are of the highest HIM-I e, making it, pre-eminently, Tlic F a m i l y .Tlngazme of i b e W rid. It furnisbes the bent thoughts of the most intereflting and :i t progressive writers of the day, ard is abre»3t of the times in ov>• ythlng—Art, Literature, Sci^ice, Society Affairs, Fiction, Hotioe hold Matters, Sports, etc.,—a single number frequently containing fully 200 to 8W fine enpcnivinss, makini.' it the MOST COMPLETE AND MOST PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED (ilthe dillKAT Demore«('« . t l a c t z i n e Fashioa department is in eve way far ahead of that contained in any other publication, . Su becrib ere are entiled each month to patterns of the latest fashions in woman's attire at u o coot to t he m other tlian that necessary for juieiage an wrapping. No BetterChr istmas Gift than a year's »ubscriptbn. t» l> Jin »i-«%t*4 1 i ; u i A - n : t i b e m a t t e . Bv RiibscrlbinK A. ONCE yoncan set, tlii M i^ i/ii:i • :*t th » r j Inn \ I (>rie^ an I will uK> nsnuvi' the handsome i!»-cen Xmas Nuraoer with ita beiutiful panel picture supplement. R e m i t $1.00 by moiicy order, recis tered letter ir check to the * ' DEMOitESr PUBLlSHI^a CO., 110 Fifth Ave., New York City Railroad Guide Hmnil Trunk ItaUway System. l u KftVi't .1 j i i i m i r y l - i i l i U f n u ' d t i Poutluc | HIIII iiiti<nm'(li»t«*>tit l'ontiuc l.'.-ncix U e t i o i i and int<'iiiH'diuH' S i n . . A i r I,itm Div. triilnrl."* vi.' I'oiititio m i U l l l H y> l . i ' l l o X I H i d l i l t . b i t . IVAM. 1HV1S1ON I.KiV ( i l l H i i p i i N u i i i l ( i d i l « ( i l l H i i M M i r i i i i i t Grand and '.awn Lv. fl).4 I alii + • •>;v "•IU ti 'iu a in 1 I i ) | ) 111 l.v. r.' a m tvnr i> m *',K^ \ l I I I *l'jllll III *•>.!): u sii ll'i.'i:) ti III *"J-hi |' m I!1."*.') ii lit L e a v e D e t r o i t vi-4 \ V i t i i ' - i > r K A 8 T B O U N D Toronto Montreal New York *1'2. noon London Expreat tti.40 p a. 12.00 noon train has parlor car to Toronto—Sleeping car to Buffalo and New York fDaily except Sunday. 'Daily. W. J. BLAOC, A^ent, Pinckney M ich. W. E. DAVIS • E. H. HUGHES G. P, a T. A.««nt. A. U, P; A T Agt, Montreal, Que. CtiiciiK<>, 111. BKM fLETCHEK, Trav. Pass. A^t., Detroit Micti. D e t r o i t Vn*i ;iml <'un•> ia Dftroit Eiidt unit Ciiuintu |)*troit a n d Small l>«"f.roit Kust Hint (?tiii:ul;t Jeti'oit N OLEDO ! ARBO] "AND f ^•.:CH^GAN) c! Ai •:,'!/AY. •••] * ^ V ^ ,( How.rd Cvl V% P d p u i i i r n u i i t ' f o r A n n A i l m r , ! ' o - I r i i d a n d p i i . A l m a . A ! i l ^ e a - a n t , ' . ' ; i ' 1 i l l ; ) c . W A r n s l t H . ' ] ' ; ;\\ »M ><- I ' i l y a I ! ' ' i n \ l i, 11 • riii. W I! H | . \ \ r n , 1 J. } ' . A T , . l i " i < > 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C quAicnkyloyn aes scoenrtflafinng oau srk eotpcihn iaonnd f dreeesc wriphteitohne rm aany tiniovnesn sttiorinc tltuy np^ronbflndbelnyt lpkal.t eHnatanbdlbeo. oCk oomn mPautneincats- seat free. Oldest nirency for securing patent*. tpPecaUtetni tnso ttiackee, nw itthhroouuotr chh aMrgaen.n In & tb Ceo. receive Scientific flmcrican. cAu hlaatniodns oomf ealyn yI lnlucsietrnatitnecd Jwoeuerknlayl.. LTaerrgmess,t $c3i ra- year; four months, $L Sold bv all newsdealers. MUNN£Co.^~ New York Branch Offloe. 625 F 9t. Washington, D. a U . I .•' rtii ur l 605.0') K.. H if AND ACTIV1 travel for responaf MloU-'frn, Monthly •' ^eady. Reforest* l «»DTelope. John Com row of this place once lived at Rochester, N. Y., aud carried an insurance policy and not being able to carry it, he took a paid up policy for the amount due him. The paid-up policy was to run some twenty years after. He laid the policy away and had forgotten all about it until the other day when one of hia sons discovered it The policy was sent to headquarters and'Mr. Comrow will receive $225. All will be glad to lenm of his good fortune.- Dansville Eagle. Trled uiul Tme. Thousands have fried Dr. Cadwell's Syrup Pepsin far constipation, indigestion and sick headache and have t found it trueTo the claim made for it. viz: that it is the hest remedy now ..before the people for the relief of stomach troutiles. Trial sizes, 10c, large aiaes 50c and $1 of VV. B. Darrow. •ft- BADGER H foot Corn Cutter Costing *\» $2.00 l i n e to Five Acres per day fc & lair average reported* A better record for ffttll any other Implement for Ha*- vesttnf Cora* whether operated by Hone, Hand or Steam. Ask your dealer for them, or one will be delivered at your Express Office on SBNO P O * COfeOUJUL I. Dr. Miles1 Nervine A REMEDY FOR THE Effects of Tobacco. THE excessive use of tobacco, especially by young men Is always injurious and undoubtedly shortens life materially. Mr. Ed. 0. Ebsen, compositor on tbe Contra- CJosta News, Martinez, Cai., writes} "I have used Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and received much benefit from it. I was troubled with nervousness, dizzy spells and sleeplessness, caused by the use of tobacco and stimulants. I took Dr. Miles' Nervlno with marvelously good results, allaying the dizziness, quieting the nerves, and enabling mo to sleep and rest, proving in my case a very beneficial remedy." Dr. Mills' Rusionitivu Nervine!-- especially adapted to restoring the nervous «y.stem to its normal condition under such circumstances. Ir soothes, heals and strengthens. Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by ail drug gists tinder a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on diseases of the heart and nerves free. Address, Dli. MILKS MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Ind. w w Dr. Nervine Restores Health Americans a r e -mo-it inventive t.: o n i-.irth. T o t h e m b a v e b e e n l n e i i r l y GOO.000 MHrents, o r m o r e mie.•Hiirtl of a l l tli-* p a t e n t s isin t h e win Id. N o d i s c o v e r y o f n j V M I N li::s h e e n o f g r e a t e r it . to m I r t n ; I'-itic. i{Mtiit'(h o r U-.\- d o n e I M i n a Nil - u f t V i i n s / , o f O . i k l i ' i i . K v - N V l j l i . i t i i i « e i p i a n i > I ' o l i i 1 1 ) , , U T I ' I I ' M i w ' U l H ' i v i ind than Chamberi) lerri. H mi Diarrhoea tnine t o r e l i e v e .1. \V. V a u g h n s: • ] have used Ch( and my fruinly for nm\ tind it to the l l ) i " i l l n S t i I l l i l r u .1 ti A ~ M _ " r [ •. H I 1 i w i l o r i t ;i i n p s i II t h e i o w t j l > . [ ' o r s a l e l > v V .Continued from page 4. Ouo year a^o the average condition in the ntato was 87; in'96, 80; in '95, 85; in 'U4, 90. The average condition of clover meadows and pastures is, in the state and southern and central counties, 95,. and northern counties 0<> per cent. Live stock has wintered well and is reported in good condition. The average condition in the state is 96 for horses, sheep and swine and 95 for cattle. The notes of correspondents indicate that the outlook for apples and peaches is favorable. Previous to April J, the date of the reports, no perceptible damage had occured. ui»rr,iioi-> Sale, nt Heal i.:aii. C m i n t v uf L i v i n g s t o n , s*. [ n t i |u> Kstiitc of Alfred A. W i h u : . , pur- N o t i c e i s ! i i ' i v ! > y j , r i v e i l , t h a t i l l u l h y \ u l u c ' u f ; m u n l i T ^ r a i i U ' - i • ' " t l i . ' ( i i i i e i M ^ i n - i l ; i s A d m i a b t r u - t o j ' u l ' : I n 1 !•> ; t l •' u f M i i ' l < l ' o e - | » t ' ( l l i v t h e I I ' > n . A l - M . H ; n i - . . h i t ^ . - u l I ' r u l i - ' i e i i i ; i r u l f• » r LOCAL NEWS. Easter bonnets are in '.style novv-adays. Last Friday, April 8, was ''Good Friday." W. H. Pad ley spent Sunday with friends in Ann Arbor. H. 0 . Brig^s has erected a new wind-mill on h\s farm. Friday, April 29, lias been proclaimed by tbe governor as Arbor Day. Samuel Williams of Lansing was a gue«t of Stephen Durlee over Sunday. H. G. Bricrgs and wife spent a couple days last week with relatives in Brighton. Lloyd Teeple went this week to the thumb of Michigan to work for the Pain King Co. B. F. Andrews and wife were guests of their son, F. L. Andrews and family, Saturday and Sunday. Timothy Smith of Howell has secured the post-office plum in that village. Several others ^vere alter it. E. G. Durlee of Brighton has not missed casting a ballot in that township at every township and general election since the. township was organized. Who can heat that? The rooms under the opera house occupied by Georgia Martin as a mil- Business Pointers. The DisPiTCH is worth $$$ to you. l o r Stale. Choice Seed Potatoes and thirty pigs ready to wean. , J. SV. MAURIS. FOR SALE. Western Cor.n. THOS. READ. t l 6 A quantity of Early Rose Potatoes for sale, for seed, two miles north of Pinckney. .). M. WHITE. For a few sittings of choice Plymouth Rock eggs, inqnire of W. T.WALLACE. For Sale. at Pat Kelly's, sow to raise pigs next month. 3wtl5 NOTICE. A quantity of Early Northern see,d potatoes for sale at the Russell farm. Subscribe for the Dispatch. Bucklen* Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Pile>,, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to L'ive perfect satisfaction ormoney refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by F. A. SIGLKI:. NOTICE. We, tbn undorsuned, tin hereby agretj to refund the monoy on two 25- cent bottles of Baxter's Maciirakf Bitters, if it fails to cure constipation, billiousness, sick headache or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. Also will refund the money on a 50-cent bottle ot Down's Elixir, if it does n o t cure any cough, cold, croup, whooping ccugh or throat or lung difficulty. Wre also guarantee one 25-cent bottle ol either of tbe above to prove satisfactory or money refunded. F. A. SIQLER. W / . N • ] ' ! • • , i ' . L . i i ' i • < • ! ! V * ' - y A C I I V & genll-.'i'i'- or !*<'..•- '" truvel <or iex\,t>r.Ab l e , ostal'li'ii<.'il t">u*<.- TI v ii.-ii'vMi, .Muuthlj i r x p - H P f r t . l ' o - . ' i i < N ? : n i y - U e l e ^ ( ' 1 f - n t ! * l r t - j - ' S t i l - : • • ' . " • ' 1 f t . v e l . i < « . the Act on a new i regulate the liver, H ana bowels through ntrcet. Da. Mu.KBr PILLS tpeedily cure biiioiisneefl, torpid liTer and ii tion. SmaJleet, tl O p d f l e police. For the next three months I will l)e in Pinckney every Friday of each week and on Thursday when having appointments for same. A. B. GIJEEX, dentist ADVERTISEMENTS U n d e r this head, 5i: p e r line. Discounts on repeated insertions. F o r space a p p l y to.DISPATCH OFFICE, Pincknev Mich. If you w a n t to be Leal thy, w e a l ' b y a n d h a p p y , grow a n d eat Carmen X o . 3 potatoes t h a t out-yield all o t h e r s (yielded 300 bushels to the acre last year) a n d a r e of t h e finest table q u a l i t y also t h e best m a r k e t potato m o w n , h a v i n g white sl<in. -E. cv NASH, M a r - ion, P . O . Howell. Leave y o u r orders with M u r p h y Si Ruen. Saxuplerfira* at dra^elfita. •r. Via 1*1 Co., EUkut IA4 Sold by F. A. Sigier. Do You Want Gold? Everyone desire* to keep informed on Yukon, the Klondyke and Alaskan tfold tield.s. Send 10c for large Compendium of vast information and biflf. color map to Hamilton Pub. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. PL'BHSUBD KVKWY THURSDAY MJilMM. BY FRANK L. ANDREWS Editor and Proprietor. 5<ubBcriptlon Price $1 in Advance, Eatereu at t tie PuBtolUce at Ptnckney, d l matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, §4.00 per year. Tenth and marriage uotices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, hy presenting the office with ticketa of adiuiaaioD. Iu case tickets are not brought to^ the oftice, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be chart; ed at ~> cents per line or fraction, thereof, for each Lusertion. Where no time is specified, allnoticee will be iuserted until ordered discontinued, and -^rin bi chained for accordingly, iJ^~All changes jt advertisement* MUST reacu this office aa early aa TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS fftlJV 7ZJYG / I In all ite branches, a specialty. We bare all kinds and the latest stfT&ft of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such aa Books, Pamplets, PosterB, Programmes, Bill lieadit, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in euperior styles, upon tbe shortest notice. Price*a* ov aa good work can be aone. MLL BILLS PATABLE KIWST OK Evuav ato.viH. ry !sLui B a iiu \Jrneii a* OLD HICKORY BICYCLES* n . U ! i t \ o n t i n 1 . ' 1 s t < | ; i y o t . M : t : < - i i a . i l . t t l l ' K ' v;i'.\ In* ; i t i i n * w ,i j ' ' s t t r i ' O l I o n i- u l ' t l i e \ i I I J U I 1 o f H i m i i i i n s a i i i i - i ' i T i l l d a y <'.l M a y ; i . d . i v . f a t j t i l i o i i i i . i f r u l i t d - l > ^ l . l ^ j | • ^ • [ i n T i ( U i W e r . a l l t l i . - r i j ' M , i i l > - ! i " d i 1, tu In- highest bidder n it bonce in on Satin'd;ty tli •« «>ck iu the 'furiijiht ()' widow's i-''-t of naid <ifi ! " ' l i n ; i i ( d ! • > t l i e f o l i i > " i i i j ; • i < » r < • r i 1 > . » t i an<l ••!- t- i t u : \ U - i l \ \ t h e l o w \\> of lns'ii,county o l l . i \ i ! i i ; - i o n , H i n t r o l ' M i i ' l ' i c i t i t o w i t S m i i n e a * t i | i i i i t r i ' i ' < >t f l u ' ! i " i M i i - n > \ q u a r t e r f 1 . , ) ' i f r- • •• -11 i ! ' l i i i r t y !<>>• .... i n T o w n M . i i i s u i i i i l i e r t \ M > ^ J i l i ' i r i Ii u i i ; I : . L - " - i l u • < • . : < ) e . i t t , M i c h i g a n . i V l n ) w e - ! o n e - h a i l ' '.. > ' i t n o r t h t w e n t y - t i v e a , r e - o i • * • > ! , t ! t < M - t . [ i / i i i i- i ] 4 i o f M . m t l i w e s t q u a r : : . i - j , n s i ' i - t i u h n ; i T i i i n - ' i 1 t n i r t y - t U e {X>) e x i ' ' | i ' '. i • ' n . » i ' i ! i t w i {-I- i ' i ( ' l - > i n w i d t h t l u - r e u f t a w u - . , . i . . u n l n ' i ' t w o v - > U ' l i t h o f n u i ^ « ' t h r e e M . \ i . r i \ ('. \ V u > . > \ , e - ; t a t ; ' o i . i : f r i ' d A . v\ l l s o n l > a t c 1 M a r c h -,'1st, a. d . i ii i n it»r n t t u r >>f S CALL j "THE STYUSH PATTERN." / tistte. Fasnionabk* Orlgixut Perfed- Prices 1O a n d 1 5 c e n t s . I Noneliigher. None better at any price. * Some reliable merchant selb them la ] * nearly every city or town* Aifc for I them* or they can be had by mall from I ut hx either New York or Chicago. Stamps taken. Latest Fashion Sheet j sent upon receipt of one cent to pay postage* {MSCALL'S j MAGAZINE Brightest ladies' magazine published. Invaluablarfor the home* Fashions ol the day* Home Literature* Household ' Hints* Fancy Work, Current Topic*, * Fiction, all for only 50 cents a year* tn- , eluding a f r e e pattern, your own telec- * ttoc any time* send two 2-cect stamps j for sample copy. Address r THE McCALL CQMPANY,V \ S42-S46 West Mth Street, New York. ! 189 Fifth Avenue. Chfcafo* l>arber shop are bein^ decorated witli paint and paper. The report .of the state Epwortli Letiyue convention held at Jackson wnek before la>t was read in the Epwnrth League la^t Sunday evening by Miss Grace Reason and all present] ^ enjoyed it. LitchHeld claims the honor of hav- \ng more do<:s for a village of its size than any other in southern Michigan. Ir is said that they have a superfluity j of dogs cf mixed breed but good valuable canines are an unkn'uvn quantity.— Dexter Leader. We do r o t think there is any honor in claiming that, but if Pinckney can't be t h a t [ we will miss our.guess. Two years ago, R. J . Warren, diugeist at Pleasant Brook, X. Y bought a small supply of Chamlerlain's Cough Remedy. He sums u p the result as follows: "At that time the goods were unknown in this section; today ChanvWrlains Couyhi Remedy is a household word." It. i» j tli•* same in hundreds of communitie-;. i Whereever the good qualities of j Ciiamberlain's Cough Remedy become known f i e people will have nothing else. For sale by F. A. Sigier. { Strongest and Easiest Riding Wheel. Continuous Wood Frame. Always Safe and Satisfactory. <£*!**£ WE WANT MORE AGENTS. OLD HICKORY CYCLE CO., , CHICAGO, U. S. A. WRITE US A LETTER. MO U T G A O K . S A L E . - - W h e r e a s d e f a u l t h a s ht'eii niinle in t h e p a y m e n t o f m o n e y s e c n r ed b y a i n o i t ^ u ^ n (Jatett tlie t - u t h d a y uf S f p t e m - lier, 18*j4, t-xeiMitutl hy <ikoi(<,K W A U N K U a n d KM.MA W A K N K I I , h i s w i f n , of tin- t o w t j s h i i ) o f T y - rone, L i v i n g s t o n c.ounly, Mifhi^jiri, t o vVir.i.iAM N t:\vroN a m i < iKoiniK K. </oii> ol tli.> c i t y o f f l i n t Miclii^'aii, wliicli 11:011^1^- wus reei-rded i n t h e oHicd ot' tin* lv^irstiT y f (U'^iU l o r L i v i n ^ t o a ( o i i u f y in Lil«*r "it, "1 mortL'a f ^ at pa^t' 4M, o n tlie 12tii d a y of S e p t m u h t r , lsii}, w l i i e h .^aid l u o r t Hit:.'*.'was d u l y li-si^iii'il hy \ \ llli. in N e w t o n n n d li^cir^e i i ( i o l d o n tlio IS day <>( lii'ci-]ii')er, l*',)6t to lit-irisie I>. W a r n e r , <•(! t h e t n w n s i i i p o f '1'yrone aforesaid, w ' l i c h ae^i^ciiMnt \V;IH ii'eonlt-'l i n t h e register o f ik'i-iis ort'n >• t o r tin* e o u i i t y of L i v i n g - ston, o n t h e l'«th d a y o f Iipet'inlier, N'.ni, i n l ^iher H.5 o f mortL'JiL'fs " " '.'iiu'»-.'4. A n d , w h e i v a s , t h e i i l U O l U l t e i a i l i n d t o l i e . J u t ? o n f a i ' i 11 i * i - t H L i y « a t ttiis <l:its' i-i th>- - i n n of t\v.i Iinmlr<_-<l ei^hty-*-ight d o l l a r s a n d litiy c.'ntH. iJJ^H .rii j <•£ p r i n c i p a l a n d i n t e r e s t , ;ind n o snit <ir ]JI'oeH'-dini; h a v e i n t ; b e e n inrititutud t o r w . ' e r tin- dt-l.r n o w s-K.-iirctl by sa'.d ii)ortiri'_'r? o r i:tiv p.irt th^ri'if, . v h e i v b y t h e v o w e r of s a l e c o i i t a i i i c t i u said 1..• >r:_'u.t»• lia.s b e c o m e o p e r a t i v e . T h e r e f o r e , n o t i e o i s lurch'- L'ivrn t h a t b y v i r t u e of aaid p o w e r of Kale a m i in ptrs»uati«e o f t h e « t a t - uto i n fciith CUM1 inai'i' aiid p r o ' . i d e d , t h e s a i d uiorticvjB w i l l Id- f o r e e l o - e d by r*:il>* o f t h e p r e m i s - es t h e r e i n ileHcrioi.'d, at p u b l i e a u c t i o n t o t h « hi^he^t bidder at t h e fruiit do.ir o f t h « f'ourt house i n tile \ill;i;;e of H o \ M ' l l , i n >aid e u u n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n (tliat Ijtin^' tlie ]JIj^>• <>f f 1111< 1 i 11 •_' t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t for t h e c o u n t y ot L i v i n ^ t o u ) o a F r i d a y t h e 17th d a y ot J u n e , i s ^ a t 1<) i» clot:It i a the f o r e n o o n of t h a t d a y , o r s o m u c h jh^reof aa s h a l l be n e c e s s a r y t o p a y tti»» p r i n c i p a l a n d i n t e r - est d u e nri s?ui'l mortjrai^e, t h e a t t o r n e y f e e p r o v i d - ed t h e r e i n a n d <.'<>s<ts ot eaid Pale, of t u ^ f o l l o w i n g premises', t o w i l , Hie s o u t h w.1-1 q u a r t e r o f t h e north east q u a r t e r o f s e c t i o n 13 i n t o w n s h i p n u m - ber four tiorlii of ran^e f i x ' i ' ^ t .Michigiiu. D a t e d H o w e l l . M.eii.. March .7, 1S1K < 11 0IK1K WAitNEii. Guartliau for B e s s i e W a r i ; e r . a m i n o r . l^orid K. H U U L K T T . a t t o r n e y lor ' i u a r - d i a n , " t-31-Je-lti THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. i ' K K M U E N T ' , . . C l a u d e L . r > i / l e r i u L > T t J ; » , t-jt-'u. i i u a - c i J r . , V . E. M . i r u u y i, !•'. J . W n ^ u t , E L . T i i l i j i p ' P U . «J. b C-I'-t tvl\ ••• ••• • "• •• h-Hr-T. I'liEAeUKEU .....I>. \\'. illirta A«ttii!-soK •. W, A. Carr SrKKtT COMMtiiSlONliK V. Moil I M A H S A U L UKAI.TH OKificEit ? D r . t l . r . ATToustv - W. A. Carr CHURCHES. £THODIST EPISCOPAL CUUKCU. Hev. \V. T. Wallace j)adtor. ri^rvices every Sunday morning at liJ;Jit, and every Sunday evening at 7 :tx> o'clock. Prayer meetiniiThurBd. iy evenin^u. Sunday scbooi at close of morning servjeu. h'. L. Andrews, Si— COXOrKKGAi'lONAL CHL'HCU. Kev. i;. s. June*, pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday eveuini; at 7:uC o'cijek. Prayer uittetiui; Tuura d*y evenings. Sua.liy SCIIDOI at cloae of euorniai; service. K. H. Teeple , Sui>t. Uoos iiead, ?ec ST. M.Uil"!) CATHOLIC ( Hev. M. J. Cotninerturd, Piitor. Services I every third Sunday. Low mass at 1:60 o clock, , higU inadd with ^eruion at 'j ;% L IU. CatechibM) I at i:0o p. in., veepero anabeu<rdiction at 7:iu p. m. SOCIETIES. The A. O. H. Society of thia pla^, nw»et3.every third Sunrtav in the FT. Matthew Hall. I John Mctriiiness,County Delegate. A \ r \ The Best Hotel in Detroit Tlie Sure LaiGrippe Core. There is u o u>e sufTe.ring from t h i s ! dreadful malady it you will only tft'l , tbe rii?ht r e m e d y . You a r e h a v i n g ! pain- all t h r o u g h y o u r l.ody, y o u r liver is o u t uf order, bave no appetite, no I'.tn or a m b i t i o n , bave a had cold, in fact a r e completely used u p . Electric} Hitters a r e t h e oolv remedy t h a t will cive you p r o m p t and s u r e relief. They \ a<t directly on y o u r liver, stomach and kidneys, t o n s u p t h e whole System and make y o u teel like a new '>eintf. They a r e g u a r a n t e e d t o c u r e or money refunded. F o r sale a t F . A. R u l e r s D r u g - S t o r e , onl}' 50 cents 1 ei but tie. / O u ( i o n « n ] i i ' " f " rov '» bedsuud ij*.w».: -ni-i \i • ^ Bate*and Lam. >t i .> <;» I day, Aoiprioao ; .an. >Ni>.'-, uea are outy a o \ <cit , ,' i v , v tjk JSi H.H. -*f for i to A ; u WUtTJ fMi ; Duoiiuloa UtTJT.U-yf. > ST\\o:::'KY AND A r Udit, u. travel «o* hoaM 4. r«- ^ y, Michigan, oTi steady. B t : O i n c k n e y Y. P. S. C. E. Met^tiogs held every L Sunday evening in Can^'l church at ti:3.» >"cU>.-^ ! Hev. 0 . S. Jones, Pres. Mrs E. Ii. Bro ^ n. .- MILLER ROOEONE2093 MILES IN 132 HOURS The Eldredge 50.00 The Belvidere Superior to all others irrespective of price. Catalogue tells you why. Write for one. NATIONAL SEWING MACHINE OL, Factory, BBLVlpBRC. ILL. U 9 BROADWAY, New York. .' H LKAGt'K. Meets every Sunday K at 0:i>0 ocliK'k in the M. K. Church. A iuvil;itii»n is extended to everyone, espeially youug people. John Martin Prep. ELECTRIC CLEANSER Ail good Housekeepers us« it. Rerhoves all dust and dirt from carpets and Ruga. Removes all greaae spots, fruit stains and coal soot. Restores colors and raises the nap. The work ia simple and can be performed by any person. Warranted to be free from such substances as Alkali, Acid, Benzine, Resin and Ammonia, which are injurious to carpets and fabrics. One can cleans 25 yards of carpet. Junior Epworth League. Meets every Sunday 'afternoon at :>-.'M o'clock, it M. E ciiirch. Ail cordially invited. Mi?s Edith VansjUn, Superintendetu. The C. T. A. ant! H. Sen iety uf thia n'ace, m<»et eve/y thircJ.Mitiiruay evening in the Fr. M.atihf\ v li»ll. John 1'on'jhue, F i M l i U T S O F MACCABEES. ( Meeteverv Friday evening on or rwfore ftili of the moon s»t their hail in the Swarthout bld^;. i Visiting liroihers *re c.ordiallv invited. CuAS. L'4M1'BELI., Sir knicuf Commander Liviiu'tnon IAHIJJO, No.T>!, ? f-. A , M. Cotuuituiii'atiuu Tuesiiiiy eve h l l l t l U * Lthe lull ot tlie moon. A, M. K r . iy evening, on or t>«fore U. t*. Sijjlor, V. . M. We also manufacture the ELECTRIC WALL PAPER AND FRESCO CLEAXER Best in the market. "THE ELECTRIC" Bicycle Chain Lubricant speaks for itself. Why not buy the best when it costs no more than the cheap worthless stuff now on the market ? Send for circulars. PREPARED ONLY BY THE ELECTRIC CLEANSER CO.. Canton, Ohio. A n Ideal F a m i l y Medicine . . . . ^ Curative Herbs f»URE, HARnLESS. RELIABLE OUDEU Ol' KASfEltN STA.U meets each immiii the Kndrt.v evfrung fvdlowing the regular F. A.*.M. meeting, .Miss. MAKV 1:KAU, \V. M. LA1>11> LU- T l l L MACCABEKS. Meet every 1st ami :irii Suturdnyof eucu month at ~:'i'- o'cltK'k at the K . O . T. H, hall. V u i i i u g ^.^^L•l^ — " " tuMted. J ILIA. SlUL EH, Lady *.\<iu. KN i c . i i T s OK THK L O Y A L i i r "j::> met t e\ory s^-cond Weduesuay oveiiiiis! uf e\try niuiiiuin the (v. U. T. M. H:ul <it ?;.*iw o'clock. All visiling Guards weKanie. IIOBKKT A R N K L L , Capt. Gen 8USINESS CARDS. ! H. F. SIGLER M. D- C. L, SIQLE.R M, 0 i DKS. SIGLER & SiGLER, Physk'ia !.•* <iud Mti.c •»•!*- All calls promptly I •MeuUrd to dav or mijht. Ollice o o Main street 1 lJinckney, Mich. DR. A. B. GRZEN. DKNTISr—Every Thursday sod Friday Office over Siller'a Drug Store. •/ /»W»/StHCT jV\F.PKifi£ CHEST ' I I I ' * S ^ ^ - # — ^ B 1 B > A C»nnlm Syntem Tonic »nd Blood Pnritkr. A rore cure for Ptom*ch, liver. Xifineysi anil Mood (!>-:i~<'*, 1<\ - |>''imiit.>i X or nt't-vourt Hf.iii.n-!u«, MaUiia. Chills and )t\ vcr, lUit-uuiatistn, Neorai^i^ot theho»d or rti.>;iiaeh. H.iiouin>;sn, Serofula, Ci^istiivtUiun, 8aM Klu-um, ITi-fin, Kidney anil Uver co»jipl»inl, Pulpit*- tK<n of the beart. KrT»ipela«, *ud ail «i.ia aflauUoas aiidiurf f rum Impure Blood. Three Mouth*' Treatment, Prte* $1.0$). F. A B. TONIC BITTERS. An }tirompan»bl« remedy for pal© weak pmpto. I t r -iilnt- -i a:iJ invijronvUii the enttx» syttMtn. PurMes ud, Svid fry Xfruggirtt — 4 Agents, + XI. CIIEMICA1, O3 ' . ^ ' • • - * • • , ; L. ANDREWS, Publisher. PINOKNKY, • " . MICHIGAN. If a man were really to disc ver the north pole, his wife wouldn't let him keep It In the house. A man who never changes hiB mind is one who has so little mind that he can't run any risks with it. When a wo*nan drives a nail through the plaster and hits a beam she thinks she is the smartest person she knows. The statue of George Washington is one of the objects of interest at the capital of Venezuela. They like our George. With some women devotion to a mean husband is merely an .obstinate determination not to admit haviug made a mistake. John Lavren?e Sullivan decares he ean licU any man who offers him Span ish onious with his beans. Oh, if John could only give Don Weyler one good eoaker ox the point of his awful jaw! The loudest shouters for war are often the men who forget the fact, felicitously staged by Captain Mahan of the nav;" "Fighting means close relations with those who are trying to hurt you." Senator Hill has won the entity of- Senator Grady of the New York legislature, who says he is both distinguished and extinguished; and he is further fortunate in the praise he gets for his opposition to the Ellsworth press-gag bill. "Politics as a highly desirable profession" Is a topic discussed by President E. Benjamin Andrews, who says, "The common thought that it is mean to seek office or accept office uness it has sought the man is wholly perverse." This.is so palpably true that it ought not to need discussion. Every voter ought to^be a politician; and to cry down the office-seeker or the officeholder is to bring contempt to our system of government. William Olmsted, who died recently at Cassopolis, Mich., left $10,000 to Barnum's.circus. It seems that he was an eccentric old man and did not live in harmony with his relatives, and he decided to get even with them by leaving all his possessions, with exception of a small farm to his wife, to the famous circus. There is no way to account for the strange bequest except th"e~TnjssrbHtty tha4-J£r—Hlmsted may have received at one time free tickets for the show. The heirs will contest the will. On one corner of a Chicago street intersection myriads of workmen are at work'building one of the grandest edifices in the world. Several blocks farther down firemen are hopelessly striving to extinguish the flames that are rapidly consuming another great building. Thousands of frenzied people are striving to get a glimpse of the great walls as they crumble and fall and then a mighty, cheer goes up. Queer isn't it all. A scene of destruction attracts the multitudes, while the erection of a building that is a triumph of the centmy scarcely attracts notice. Mankind as a whole loves to witness the work cf destruction's angel. At the annual banquet of New York's Sons of the American Revolution the other night, Ferd W. Peck of Chicago presented the plan which has already received the sanction of the president and the senate for raising a fund of $250,000 by contribution from the school children of the United States to erect an appropriate monument in Paris to the Marquis de Lafayette. President HcKinley has consented to serve as chairman of a national committee to be composed of the governors of the several states; the senate has already passed and the house will probably adopt a resolutiomauthorizing its appointment, under whose auspices a celebration will be held on Lafayette's birthday, in' September next, in every schoolhouse in the United States. Spain cannot scare up an ally In all of Europe. Thanks to the great American plan. "No entangling alliances with Euro-ean powe.s." Had this policy been forgotten and the unpatriotic Bayard had successfully negotiated an alliance with England we would not now have a friend in Europe. As it happily Is, they are all our friends—all except poor old Spain. European friendship is more marker! in the case of Russia, France and Germany, than in England. We are England's commercial rivals; we are the commercial allies of all other nations. Neither does the Anglo-Saxon blood preponderate among us; it is only ar element of that which goes to make up the real American. Germany and Ireland ire perhapH to a larger extent the motheruountry than is England. It is therefore not likely that there will evet be' an alliance with any European, country—Englai tf especially. X A SHIP IN ACTION. WHAT TAKES PLACE ON BOARD IN A FIGHT. Stirring Se«not on Dock »nd Below—On the Call to Quarter* Every Ma* Move* to Hli Own Poit «M by Clockwork—A Terrible Moment. Few people outside the naval service know just how a war vessel goes into a fight. To put a battleship like the Iowa or Indiana in thorough readiness for action ordinarily requires about two hours, though, of course, it can be done in much lets time in case of urgency. There is one' thing thai makes it a comparatively simple and oidetly task. On board a lighting vos>noi every iua:i has a certain 4ssi«nel post and a certain task,laid out for him with which he is perfectly familiar. This nolda true from tho captain himself down to the little coolies \vn J v/nlt on table for the different messes. When the signal is sounded it brines ev\.ry man to his place, and long familiarity makes the work, so involved and complicated to the eyes of an outsider, a mere matter of routine. If a ship engages an enemy unexpectedly, so that there is not the usual time for preparation, the call to quarters is sounded immediately and the men take their places in divisions. In this case each division attends to a part of the work of clearing the ship, but ordinarily the first signal is. "Clear for action." At the boatswain's whistle and the verbal command the men move to their (In Command of Atlantic Squadron.) positions, those whose places are on deck forming in squads under the direction of the different officers. The captain takes his place on the bridge. Later, when the battle begins, he will go into the protected conning tower, through the narrow slits of which he can watch everything that takes plare on deck anil the movements of the euemy as well. But for the present.while the preparations are being made, he must decide the general plan of action, how the guns are to be used, and th? class and nature of projectile on which he will depend. All l>t><k* Cleared. Near the ia, ain st;<m.'s the navigator, who will have change of the hannlllng the fire buckets with which to put out a blase should one be started up aloft. The carpenter, under the direction of the navigator, sees to tfce during the engagement is firmly laihe«l Into place, where It will not interfere with the work. The topmen, who are removal of awning stanchions, hatch walls and*, every light object that is not essential to the management of the ship. The chronometers and other delicate Instruments are carefully gathered up and laid away below, to save them from destruction by concussion. The torpedo division gets out its apparatUB for sending torpedoes, and spreads the Intercepting nets over the ship's the officers move to :helr ?t>'!"»:s. If the chip is a monitor the baitle hatches are closed, and the men at last hear the final command,for which they hare bten impatienUy waiting At that moment, the doors of tbe mag- -M1U« are opened, and the mtu who form the dlffeient chalm of scuttles begin to pass the cartridge cases up to the deck. The delivery of ammunition Is In charge of the gunner. In modern naval fortunes <vio gunner Is not, at many landlubbers suppose, the man who fires the cannon. lie is a warrant officer, and his position Is a most responsible one in time of action, for he must see 10 the prompt and WOMAN AND THE WHEEL. from th% Qax4ttfit Debuearc, Ohio. The hoalthfulneM of bicycle riding for women U still a disputed question between •ruiuent physicians and health reformers. Used in moderation it surely create* for women a means of out-door exorcise, the benefit of which 411 physician* concede. Used to excess, like any other pastime, its effect i» likely to be dangerous. The experience of Misa Bertha Read, tht seventean-year-old daughter of Mr. J. R. NEW STYLE DISAPPEARING GUN. sides, where they can be quickly lowered if need be. Below the activity is equally great. The engine fires are started up and steam Is made as fast as possible, for a modern battleship is intended to go into action under a full head of steam. The steam and bilge pumps are rigged and the magazine squads stands to i'.s post, but the magazines are not unlocked until the signal for action. The keys, however, are delivered to the < f fleers of the powder division by the captain at the first signal. When the ship is cleared the call to quarters is given ard the mm ta'<e their places in divisions. The mm squads stand to their guns and male? them ready for use. The hatches, except those that will be used, are covered with gratings and tarpaulins, the carpenter collects his men and with tne armorer stands ready to repair any damage that may be made by the enemy's fire or the recoil of the ships cannon. A man with a head linr- is placed at the well and dining the steady delivery of cartridges, Bhells and projectiles to all the guns. The chief gunner takes his position on the berth deck, where he can note the progress of the work. His chief assistant is below the main magazine superintending the handling out of powder, and a quarter gunner is in ON THE GUN DECK, dling of the biiip during in a engagement, the signal officer and the various aids. First of all. the decks and working spaces are cleared. The spars, rigging and boats are secured. Everything movable that will not be needed in charge of the little platform high up in the mainmast, haul up arms and ammunition and make everything ready in their lofty quarters, even t) will make frequent soundings to discover if the vessel is injured below the< water line. The hose squad is placed in charge of the fire apparatus, ready for instant service. Chemical fire extinguishers are used on all the United States warships now, and hantl grenades are placed in e e y quarter of the ship. Every precaution is taken to secure the instant stamping o:;t of fire should it start in or near the magazines. Tl«e "Hull Doctor." Down in the sick bay the head surgeon, or "bull doctor," has bien directing the laying out of cots, instruments and bandages. One hatchway, as near amidships as possible, is always left open for the passing down of wonnded men. The surgeon may hav<i no oall on his services, but the luie in every quarter of a battleship is, "B^ prepared for the worst, and hope f r the beat." When everything is ready * * J - *• l - ^ ; - - : - I — -_*.--- WORKING THE RAPTD-FIRE GUN FROM THE CONNING TOWER, charge of each of ihe other ma azines and cf the delivery on deck. The chaig^s are passed up from th? magazire in wooden cases, which are painted black, with the size of calil.er and charge painted in large white letters en the side. They are passed out of the magazine to a man who .-en-Is them up to the lower deck. Then they are passed through a slit in the ma?azine screen—a heavy canvas curtain which is intended to prevent the possibility of sparks reaching to the powd2r stores. From this screen carriers lake the boxes to the nearest powder scut tie, where they are passed up to the gun deck and thence to the cannon themselves. For moving ammunition various mechanical appliances, including electricity, have come into use. No N«««d to Hurry. A pleas.tut n.o..ai«, siy.^uly dressed old lady was ooaudmg a car in isew \ork, and the "smart Alex" conductor shouted in her ear: "Hurry up there! Step lively! Be quick!" He looked as if he were on the point of pushing her bodily inside the car, wher., to his great surprise, she stopped short, and. looking him full in the fa'ce. said: "Young man, it is not worth while to be in such a hurry. You'll get to hell soon enough." O«trleli Firm in Texa*. T. A. Cuckliun, one of the proprietors of two lar.se ostrk-h farms n southern California, one at South Pasadena and one al Norwalk. has gone to San Antonio, Tex., for the purpose of establishing an ostrich farm a t that place. Th,e birds with which to stock the Texas farm will be shipped from Norwalk. LOADING BIG GUNS ON SCHOONER TO fiE TAKEN TO PRY TOHTUGAS. The man whose office Is on the tenth floor is ant to qomplain of tiie when th* elevator *«n't running. point a moral for parents who, like Mr, and Mrs. Read, bave experienced some concern for their daughter** who are fond of wheeling In the fall of '96 Mi«s Bertha who bad ridden a great deal, began to full lu an alarming mauner. She grow steadily paler and thinner, and it appeared uho with going Into consumption. Rest and quiet did her absolutely uo good. A physician fouud'her pulse at KM—a .very high rate. jTui'uking this may hove been due to temporary nervous* Uti-B wlieu he iyeH examined her, lie v atelier her d o d y , hut her pul>e continued at that rate for two weeks. Ho WOK tjatUflud theu,f rom tier bigb fuilse and steadily wustiiig condition th:it -lie was sntVering from uuumiia or a b o^dlews condition of tbe bidy. Sn« became extreme y wank, aud could uot stuud the least noise or ox*, iteiufiit. 1 u this condition of ulVnirw they werorecommended by unold friend to gut some of that famous blood modicin*, l>r. William^ Pink Pills lor Pale People, They did *o, and almost from tha Qr-tt doie Bertha began to improve. She continued to take the pills and was by means of those pills made entirely well, and more grateful people than tier parents can* not be found in the whole State of Ohio. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills bave proved a boon to womankind. Acting directly on the hlood and nerves, they restore the requisite vitality to all parts of tbe body: creating funotioual regularity and perfect harmony throughout tbe nervous system. The pallor of the cheeks is changed to the delicate blush of health; the eyes brighten; tbe muscles grow elastic, ambition is creased and good health returns What a world this will be when all the children lire us well cared tirus the cattle and pigs. AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS. We are asserting In the courts our right to the exclusive use of the word "CASTOKIA. and ••PITCHER'S CASTOKIA,' as our Trade Murk. I, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Ilyannis. Massachusetts, was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTOKIA." the &ame that has borne and does now b( ar the fac-siralle signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on every wrapper. This is the original '.'PITCHER'S CASTOKIA" which has been used la the homos of he mothers of America for over thirty years. Look carefully at the wrapper and see that it Is "the kind you have always bought," and hna the signature of HAS. H. FLETCHER on the Wrapper. No one has authority from me to use my uame except The Centaur Company, of which Chus 11. is President. 8, 1KU7. SAMUEL PITCIIEK, M. PIf there is no mnrryrns? in heaven, ii isn't !>;•- aus? t,hy" women impels ar:' too p>od for it. N«»w ltont«> t«» lliviltl*. LUtle. fruu'rant. palatable tablets in :i dninly •niinwied motnl box, just rik'ht for the vest pocket or the lady's pur^p. On the tablets are stamped the letters " C . C. C."'C;;s -;ire:, Candy iN't at nnce purities' and v'destroys, dlsi-asT" irenns in the mouth and• t l m n t . st«m«, sourlnir of t!tiili'-'est(vl food in t h " >!!)niii';i stirv. up the liver, tones and strengthens the bow:1!';, making th«'in iifl healthily and natmaMv. They are well and widely advertise..! in !?ie pro..-:, hu; the best iidvertisenient for C a b a r e t s is their \voi>- derful mild yt;t pnswjvc iietiiiii. whieii Tiialcesa Cascuret eonvi'rt of everyone \>'h'> tri'^th«;m. We recommend them to all our reader^. It isn't uhvuys the loser in a pugilistic contest that xvl* the swelled head of Ointment* for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy- the sen**.* of smell and completely derau<re tinwhole syst m wlion uiterlusr it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on pre>-<.:riptioiis fr>.m reputable phv.sicians, as the damage they will do "is tenfold to Uupood vou can possibly derive frxtn them Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Tol.-do. O., contains no mercury, and is taken intemallv. acting direc.tlv upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho svstom. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure he surej-ou «et the genuine It is taken internally" and mad- In. Toledo, Ohio, bv F J. "Cheney & Co Testimonials free. Sold by DrugRist.s, price 7oc per bottle. Halls Famtty Pills are the best TU* majority of love's-bamhi are-formed frorti a chain of circumstances. Ke»uty la Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beautv'without it rascarcts,CandvCathartic cleans your blood and keep-; it clo:tfi; hv stirring up the la/.y liver and driving all impurities from the body. Begin todav to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sicklv bilious complexion hv taking Cascarets—beauty foe ten cents. All druvj- «i>ts. saiistaction gnarjinteed. 10c. Sc, 50c. A m»n resembles a ball of twine when he is, wnippeJ up in himself. To Cnr« Constipation Fnrev«r. T.ik« Ciiftcrmns Candy Cathnrtip. lOo or 2ic IiC. <-. C. full to CIH-O. drutrpi.-its refund tnouuy. Yon f»nnot must take, a man a nood l h e fITS •**•">•• •nttyt^Md.Is"6CU orSArvoiisnew!*after first'd»y'«>•-• of l ) r K l i n e B O r ^ l ,>urve Ke»U>rer. Da. K. U.1f Ltd.. 931 Arcta 6L, FiiiUdolphi*. jr*. A woman's 'onitnon sense ' is not loeutod iu iT hcurt. 1 _ .. V. _ . . . . . . ._ 4 . . . U r f £<»#• c o u g h KiAMini n tne olden and beat. It will br. ak up a oold auiekM i'he man wfao always pdj *"cash bm<n si on tick. For ftlioft, ln|f Syrup ><.r<<«tw' e- Inflatnii c«nt»« buivie. A lawnuit luapt tow«Mtrout»t th« pocket '• 1 Spring Medicine A Good Blood Purifier ; a Neces - sity Now Hood's 8arsap»rllta Unequalled for Making Rich, Red Blood. The necessity for takin g a good Sprin g Medicin e to purify the blood and build up the ayBtem is based upon natura l and un - avoidable causes. In cold weather ther e has been less perspiratio n and impuritie s have not passed out of the system as the y should . Foo d has consiste d largely of rich , fatty substances , and ther e has been less opportunit y for outdoo r exercise. The result is, the blood is loaded with impuritie s and these must be promptl y ex* pel led or healt h will be endangered . Hood' s Sarsaparill a is th e best Sprin g Medicin e because it is th e best blood purifier and tonic . It thoroughl y puritie s the blood and gives vigor and vitality. ^ Sarsa - S parilla Is America' s (ireates t Medicine . $1; six for $5. b flub »•' « the favorite cathar - t ic. A u druggists asc. Life heeras but a drear y ex-pant s to the boy who has to wear his dad' s made-ove r trousers . Whatever th e hear t does is done well. Nothin g cheat s us like our selfishness Don' t judge liquor by a fancy bottle . Shak e Int o Your Shoes. Allen's Foot-Ease , a powder for th e feet. It cures painful, swollen, smart - ing feet and instantl y takes the sting out of corn s and bunions . It' s th e greatest comfor t discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Eas e makes tight-fittin g or new shoes feel easy. It is a certai n cure for sweating, callous and hot , tired , nervous, achin g feet. Try it today. * Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25c in stamps . Trial package FREE . Address, Allen S. Olmsterl, Le Roy, N. Y. The belle in th e choi r often brings more youn g men to churc h tha n th e bell in th e steeple. Fro m Uttbjr In th e High c to grandm a in th e rocke r Grain- 0 is good for th e whole family. I t is th e long-desire d substitut e for coffee. Never upset s th e nerves or injure s th e digestion. Made from pure grains it is a food in itself. Ha s th e taste and appearanc e of th e best coffee at % th e price. I t is a genuin e and scientific article and is come to stay. I t make s for healt h and strength . Ask your grocer for (irain-O . Marriag e sometime s uncover s th e truthfulnes s of th e proverb, "Trouble s never come single." To A Chea p Trick. manufactur e a chea p kalsomin e oaJtiie-jw^lj^_w|th_^lue , claimin g it to be th e "same thing,' " or "JusFas" good" as th e durabl e Alabastine, or to buy and sell such goods on such repre - sentation s would seem a chea p trick . Some resort to it. To be safe, buy Alabastin e only in packages and properl y labeled. A wife never hate s to ask he r husband for mone y an y worse tha n he hate s to have her . Lead* to Consumption. Kemp' s lialsam will stop th e cough at once . Go to your druggist to-da y and get * sample bottl e free. Sold in •,' 5 and 50 cen t bottles . Go at once ; delays are dangerous . When a girl make s an assignmen t of her love her sweethear t is immediatel y appointe d as receiver. Ifo-To-Bac for Fifty Cent*. Guarantee d tobacc o habit cure, ' makes weak men Btrotiff. blood pure . We. IL. All drugglsta Lots of women will act as mean as dirt to thei r husband s when they'r e too tende r hearte d to kill a chicken . CaTMAimO A tablet takes at tod t i m l h aod As R B I to W»rk White YM SIMI , ngolatfac a41 fanctiona far the moraine* leaving you. not dull mad stupid, but bright and freah, fully prepared for your day »4utie»» CaacaretBaceabaalutaljr to Cure Ctisfipatioi. «aa bay a boc far MG, aae. Satisfaction guaranteed/ you IQ.T0- BM WAGON A bette r Seats for lets mone y tha n bat ever been offered. At eotir.1T MMO. ,». Y. INTERNATIONA L PRESS ASSOCIATION. CHAPTE R XXIII — (Continued. ) She was starin g at him in utte r consternation , her light-blu e eyes filled with wonder, her white brow wrinkled, some of the color blanche d from her cheeks, and her lips parted . "I don' t quite understand , David, " she said at last. He drew a long breat h of impatience . "Look here , Elsie, " he said, "I am young, rich, decent-looking , and not a bad sort as fellows go. But it's no use my comin g and offering you the devotion of a lifetime; you wouldn' t believe me if I did—you'd kaow it was a lie, and I don' t want to begin by lying to you. But I can offer you all the rest of my life, and I swear I'll do my level best to be a good husban d to you—I swear that. " Elsie fairly gasped. "You are asking me to marr y you, David? " she cried. "Of course I am, " he answered . Ther e was a dead silence for a few momenta . David, Bore and hurt , desperatel y anxiou s to get his future settled so tha t lookin g back would be a folly, and repinin g nothin g short of a sin, stood waiting for her decision , while Elsie turne d away to th e window and looked out over the fields, a thous - and bitte r thought s chasin g each othe r throug h her brain . It was all over with Dorothy , and Doroth y had evidentl y chpsen another ; Elsie was sure of that , thoug h David had not said so. And David had turne d to her in his trouble—ther e was comfor t in that . But Doroth y had his love still, she was certai n of that . You could see it in his haggard face, his nervou s manner ; hear it in his defiant voice. Man y and majiy a tim e she had picture d him comin g wooing her. She had fet her hand s fall idle in her lap, and- her sewing lie neglected , while in fancy she had seen him turnin g in at th e gate or comin g in -At th e door, with his mout h half sm><Jn g (as she had seen it for Dorothy' s sake), his cold eyes lighted up with a tepdernes s as dear as it was rare ; but in all her dream s Elsie had never picture d "him comin g like this, haggard, nervous, brusque , impatient , brutall y truthfu l and just, to ask her to make a bargain , in which love should be left out of th e reckoning ! To offer her his body—while she knew his hear t was all Dorothy's ! Oh ! it wag a drear y wooing, a hard , hard -hareainfo r her to make or mar . "Well," said he, after a ~rolnute~~or - gt'Lhui by ties two, "what do you say?" "Is Dorothy going to be married?" Bhe asked suddenly. He winced at the question, but he answered it readily enough. "Dorothy is married," he said steadily. "Oh!" and then she gave a great sigh and looked at him with piteous, yearning eyes. "Well?" he said, "I am waiting." "I don't know what to say," she burst out. "No! And yet I fancied you liked me better than- the other fellows i-ound about." His tone was half-bitter, half-reproachful, as if his last hope was leaving him. The girl was touched by it instantly, and turned quickly to him with both her hands outstretched. "Oh! David," she cried in a voice of pain, "you know that I have always—always —liked you—but—but " "But what?" he asked coldly and without taking the outstretched hands. Elsie let them fall to her side again. "You have not said one word about caring for me," she said, in a trembling, timid voice. CHAPTER XXIV. AVID began to feel that his wooing, which he had fancied would be so easy, was going to prove more difficult than he had any idea of. He had believed a l w a ys that he had only to hold up the prospect of being mistress of Holroyd for Elsie to simply jump at the chance, and here, to his intense surprise, was Elsie demurring to take him because he had said nothing of love. "If I were a liar," he said roughly, "I should have come and made love to'you. I should have pretended that I had been mistaken In thinking I had eared for Dorothy. I should hare •wor n I had sever loved any one but Ton. And by-and^by you would have found me out, and then we should both be wretched. As it is. I came and told yo« honestly all that m in my heart. I—I—asked you to help me over this bad time, because I thought you loved a s and would bear with ps because «f poor W*e. As it is, never mind. ther e are plent y of women who will marr y me willingly enough , to be the mislreas of Holdoyd. " "David, " she cried, as he turne d toward the door . He looked back—his han d still upon the handle . "Well?" he asked, "is it not so?" In tha t one momen t a dozen thought s seemed to go crowdin g throug h th e girl's distracte d brain—a vision of Hal - royd, with ita rich red gables, its Btately avenue of horse-chestnuts , its pret - ty lodge, its velvet lawns, and widespreadin g view across the great sheet of water runnin g up from the sea, then a vision of Holroy d wltht a strange woman as mistress, a vision of tha t strange woman' s childre n breakin g the serene stillness of th e place—ah! no, she could not lose him for th e sake of the one thin g wantin g which would make her cup of happines s full—in time tha t might come— and even if it did not, she would at least be spared the agony of seeing anothe r woman reigning at Holroyd . No , whatever hap - pened In th e future , whatever might come to pass, she could not , would not , dared not run the risk of losing the man she loved. In tha t brief space of time , the tru e instinc t of feminin e dignity, which always lives in a woman's heart , called for notice , but in vain—it was stifled in th e pangs of love which consume d her . "David, don' t go," she cried, in an appealin g voice, as he turne d the handl e of the door. "I only hesitate d because—because I have always loved you so, and —and I though t tha t I should break my hear t "She stopped short there , ashame d to end her sentence . David Stevenson shut the door and came across the room to her side. "You though t what would break your heart? " he asked. But Elsie shook her head . "Never mind, " she said bravely. "We won't talk about that . I will come to Hol - royd, and—and help you forget th e past if I can. " "Then that' s a bargain, " said he, drawing a long breath . He did not say a word beside, did not attemp t to touc h her, to kiss her, or act in an y way different to his usual manne r to her, excepting , perhaps, tha t he was less polite tha n ordinar y custom consider s necessar y between person s who are not boun d to- "By-the-bye, " he said, suddenly , "I have bought somethin g to seal our contract . No , you need not look like that . I only bought it yesterday. I went over to Ipswich on purpose. " DAVID, DON' T GO. He had taken a little case out of his pocket, and now held his hand out to her. with a ring lying upon the palm. It was a beautiful ring—diamond and sapphire—a ring fit for a princess. "Won't you have it?" he asked, in surprise, as she made no effort to take it "Yes. if you will give it to me," she answered. He took the ring in his other hand and held it toward her. Elsie took it with an inward groan, a wild cry rising up in her heart. "Oh! my God, will it be like this for always?" and then she put It on her left hand, whence it seemed to strike cold to her very heart, "I must go now," David said, after looking at her hand for a moment. "I'll come back this evening. I must go now. Will you tell your people, and then I'll speak to your fattier when I come? And I shall ask for an early wedding, Stale; the sooner it is over and we get settled down, the better/* "Yes," she said, faintly. There was none too much color in her cheeks now, poor child, and her blue eyes were dark with pain. DavM looked at her uneasily. "I must g«i away for an hour or two s*4 thin k U all over," ho said, half nervously. "I must have a clear story ready for your father. " "Yes." "Then—good-by. " "David, " ahe said, in an almos t In - audible voice, "you have not told me tha t you are glad or anything . Have you not one kind word for me? Ha s Doroth y got everythin g still?" He starte d as If he had been shot, but he turne d back at once and took her in his arm s and kissed her passionatel y half a dozen times. "Oh! my poor girl, it Is rough on you," he said, regretfully. "I'm a brute to let you do it." "No, no, " cried she, windin g her arm s about his neck; "no, no. I would rathe r be your slave tha n an y othe r man' s queen . Kiss me again, David. " And David shuddered . Why? With the perversity of love! The hear t tha t beat against him was beatin g for him ajone. The blue eyes lookin g so yearningly into his were prett y and true . The clinging arm s were fond and loving, but not Dorothy' s eyes; it was not Dorothy' s heart ; and he shuddered . And th e next momen t he was on his horse again and tearin g homewards , while Elsie lay in a frenzy of grief on the floor, juat where he had left her standin g lookin g mournfull y after him. Poo r child ! poor child ! dimly and vaguely she realized what she had done . She realized tha t if she had held out firmly against him and had said, "I have loved you all my life, and as soon as you will come and tell me you really want me for myself I will gladly . come to Holroyd ; but I will no t mar^ y an y man whose hear t is filled full of anothe r woman—I would rathe r live and die alone tha n that"—tha t then she would have had a fair chanc e of winnin g his hear t as entirel y aB even she could wish. She realized this withou t actuall y puttin g her thought s into language, and she dimly grasped, too, tha t by fearing to let him go she had mad e herself David Stevenson' s slave forever. CHAPTE R XXV. ELL, it happene d the very day after this, tha t Lord Aylmer mad e up his mind tha t he would wait no longer in effecting an entranc e int o th e little flat in Palac e Mansions . To do him justice, he never for one momen t suspected tha t his neph ew and Mrs. Harri s were married . H' imagine d tha t the little establishme n was kept up in a way which is nc A an uncommo n one in London , and tha now Dick was safely packed off to I r dia, he could go and make friends wit> the loveliest girl he had seen for man y iout any mor e difficulty tha n that of starting an acquaintance. To telJ the truth plainly, Lord Aylmer had seen Dorothy with Dick several months before he carried out the plan which had got his nephew safely out of the road, and had left him, as he believed, poor, conceited, deluded old man, a fair field; and to rrll the truth further and more plainly still, Lord Aylzner had fallen desperately in love with her! So desperately that he had put himself under great obligations to his old friend Barry Boynton, had set my lady's suspicions working, and had made Dick detest him more than ever, in order that he might possibly be able by hook or by crook to find favor in Dorothy's eyes. Poor deluded old man, if be had only known all! If he could only have listened to the young husband and wife discussing "the old savage," and have known all that had its home in Dorothy's faithful and tender heart! .. But then, you see, he did not, and so I have a longer story to tell you than I should have -had it all gone smoothly and well with our young couple, and they had started .their married life at the tail of a marching regiment, on an increased allowance kindly given them by a liberal and indulgent uncle. The old lord had not found it an easy matter to effect an acquaintance with the young lady in Palace Mansions; and really, when you think of it. it is not always an easy thing to accomplish, especially when there is no help on the other side! However, this morning, after having spent many hours reconnoiterlng the block of buildings called Palace Mansions, after having driven slowly up and down High street, after making many more or leas useless purchases in the High street shops, and after fretting his impatient old soul into a fever, he made up his mind that he would go boldly* up to the house, ask for "Mrs. Harris," claim a friendship with the departed Dick, and gradually work into a position of friendliness with the object of his present admiration. This admirable plan was, however, destined never to be carried out—not because Lord Aylmer changed hit mind, sot a fait of it! He carried out his part of R ao far as to ordejr bif carriage for a certain hour, and when that hour came get into it and to *>• « an order to Charles. (To os continue*.) IS DL№N TliM Thing* Were Different—If ow-»-d»y« the Public Proll t by Kxpcrtenee. When th e striped pole or sign which now indicate s a barber shop was employed to let th e public know where cuppin g or blood-lettin g WHS professionally performed , close shaves were of da ly occurrence*,no t th e easy remova l of th e Hirsut e or hair y adornmen t of th e head and face, but close shaves from enterin g eternity . Mor e tha n one unfortunat e entere d th e barber-surgeon' s doorway to leave it a corpse or so weak tha t weeks were require d to get th e victim of malpractic e on his feet, Bloodlettin g was used for everything" from a heartach e to a corn , and a pain in th e loins was invariabl y treate d with two incisions , one on each side of th e spine. Like plaster s an d liniments , thes e helped from th e counte r irritatio n the y created , and we may presum e tha t had Mr. Calvin Wilson, proprieto r of th e leadin g shuving parlo r of Niles, Mich. , lived in th e tim e Uoorg e ill of England , in place of takin g th e course he did a short time ajfo with h s buck, bloodletting 1 would have been resorte d to . Read how he treate d his trouble . Mr . Wilson says: My occupatio n has very likely, muc h to do with th e muse of mv backach e from which I have suffered considerab y for a numbe r of years. Standin g on one' s t -et some days iwhuurs is hard on the best of backs, but when you have pain across the loins, with lamenes s and soreness, uverytime you move th e muscles of th e arm . long, Ions , before your daily task is over you often wish you could #o to sleep. I tried everythin g to bette r my conditio n but was unsuccess - ful unti l I used tnre e boxes of Doan' s Kidne y Pills. The relief they brought to a man who has worked hard all his life and and is now past th e thre e s-or e and ten is much easier to appreciat e tha n to describe in words. Doan' s Kidne y Pills perform what they promise . Doan' s Kidne y Pills for sale by all dealers. Pric e 50 cents . Maile d by Foster-Milbur n Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agent s for th e U. S. Remembe r th e nam e Doan' s and take no substitute . Not to enjoy life, but to emplo y life, ough t to be our aim and inspiration . DO NO T DELAY. An Ounc e of Preventio n I* Worth a IVmud ot Cn+m. Swarson Rheumati c Cure Co., Chicago. Dea r Sirs: I used one bottl e of your "5 Drops, " and-I t did me mor e good tha n any medicin e I ever used. It did me mor e good tha n all th e medicine I have taken from the doctor s for two years, besides suffering th e entir e time . In thre e days after I commence d using the '"5 Drops " my pain s all disappeared . I recommen d it to all sufferers of rheumatism . Very respectfully, R. L. Martin , Anguilla, Miss. Feb . 7, '98. Every family should have a bottl e of "5 Drops " on band , especially at thi s season of th e year. Change s in the weathe r are so liable to cause rheu - matism , la grippe and man y othe r diseases tha t "5 Drops " cures. For anothe r thirt y days you can secure a sample bottl e of "5 Drops " for 25 cents . Th e manufacturer s have 100,000 sample bottle s which they intend to distribut e for this small amount . Write toda y to the Swanson Rheu - mati c Cur e Co.. 167 Dearbor n street . Chicago , 111. Thi s compan y is reliable and promptl y fill every order . ^ He tha t is good for making- excuses is seldom good for anythin g else. Smoke Sledge Cigarettes , 20 for 5 cts. We can do mor e good by being good than , in an y othe r way. The reward of a thin g well don e is to have don e it. Both th e metho d an a results when Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasan t and refreshin g to th e taste , and act s gently yet promptl y on the Kidneys , Liver an d Bowels, cleanse s th e system effectually, dispels colds, head - ache s and fevers and cure s habitua l constipation . Syrup of Figs is th e only remed y of its kind ever pro - duced , pleasin g to th e taste ana to - oeptabl e t o th e stomach , promp t in its actio n and trul v beneficia l in its effects, prepare d only from th e most health y ana agypoablesobetanoes, its many excellen t qualitie s commen d it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leadin g druggists. Any reliable druggist who may toot hare it on hand will prooar* k promptly for any one who wishes to tr y i t Do not accept any CMJFQUHM FW ST8UR CO. 9.CAL W.N.U.—DETROIT—NO . 15—1 Vfces Aaswerttf Mvertisesttsts Itailf IU«tio« Tate Taper. . : > > • • ' • • • . - y '•V s ANDERSON. The third meeting of the Anderson Farmer's Club was held at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Durkee r,n Saturday, April 9, 1898. As usual a largt) crowd was in attendance, tables being set for 115. Prof. Williams of Grand Rapids g&ve a short talk, setting forth the benefits Dt the prospect ive electric road. Alter this a short literary and tuusisal program was furnished by various members of the club. Motion was then made to adjourn to meet Saturday, May 14 at the home of Mr. D. B. Smith. a tine trip GREGORY. L. S. Marsh has completed medical battery. Fred Howlett made a business to Howell Tuesday. P. E. Hoard erected a monument for 0. X. Rock wood the first of the week. John Dyer, of Plainfield is shipping bis household goods to Harrison, Clare county. Rev. B. H. Ellis and Miss Mary Scofield were delegates to the convention at Jackson this week. A large crowd is expected in town Saturday as Howlett Bros, will make their annual delivery of Deering machines and other farm implements. A treat for music lovers, at the Baptist church, Friday evening, Apr. 15, given by the Misses Myra Bird, Agnes Craig, Josie Fick, Inez Leek Grace Gates, all of the Conservato.y oi Music, Ypsilanti. A special invitation to all. Admission 25c a couple. Single tickets 15c. TaHccd Railroad. A Large Attendance and Good Jutere.st. Last Saturday afternoon, a large number of people of this village and vicinity came here to listen to the railroad talk. The opera house was opened and about iJOO gathered there while Prof. 8. P . Williams of Grand Rapids and Hon. H. Wirt Newkirk of Ann Arbor addressad the people upon the workings of the proposed electric line. These gentlemen hfivw both seen the good of such railways and spoke from experience, making every point clear and plain. That such a line would help Pincknoy they have not the least doubt and advised the people ot ibis vicinity to push the matter along to a finish. It seemed as if they made the question of carrying freight so plain that no one will bring up the question again in the future. That just such a line would be of GREAT benefit to Pinckney and the surrounding country, we have always agreed and now that, one1 is within our reach, we hope our citizens will do their share to help in the matter and in a ehort time we will see the beautiful cars of the L. P. <fc A. A. railway passing through our village. Good memory often saves money aud also good health. if yoft are troubled with constipation, indigestion or any form of stomach trouble, remember to take home a bottle of Dr. CadwelTa Syrup Pepsin and health will oe restored to you. Trial sizes 10c (10 doses 10c) large size 50c and $1 of W, B. Darrow. Another Sudden Death. In Marion Township, Mr, C. P. Jewell, about .r>2 years of age, died very suddenly, of aneurism, at his home Thursday afternoon, Apr. 7. Mr. Jewell had been in his usual health, and very cheerful alt day to keep his wife's spirits up, who that day underwent an operation for a cancer. After hitcl ing up the Dr. rig, Mr. Jewell entered the house and in a short time complained of feeling badly and before help could reach him he was dead. Mr. Jewell will be missed among his many friends and neighbors. Opening of Milwaukee Route for Season 169S, via Grand Trunk Railway. of On Monday. April 11, the Grand Trunk Railway Syeteni will open its Milhvaukee Kout* via Grand Haven-the fast ett'arr.boat express will leave Detroit cially exceDt Sunday at 4:05 p. m. arrive Grand Haven 11:60 p. m. to connect with eteainer arriving Millwauk»e 6:30 a, m. AB in former year*, train will uave one of the finett Wagner Buffet Parlor Care attached to GraDd Haven, t-xtra charge b^ing but 2-V,. Train will stop at Durandfor euputr ('3:30 p. m.) and berth* on eteainer will be Iree on all regular first tickets. Kates via tbie iiue are Jese than going all rail, making aaiving to passengers of distance money and «leeping caTTare^ ConnecttuuB~STe made in Millwaukee for all points in the West PARSHALLVILLE. Frank Srcith has gone to Bancroft. Mrs. Cera Preston is on the sick list. very feeble at is spending the 1 5 > - • Mrs. .Betsey Cole is this writing. Grace Wakeman week in Holly. Smith Holcomb, near Bancroft, •visiting relatives and friends here. Henry Cornell has bought the Lucius Riddle iarm and moved last week. Mrs. Addie Gardner will start for Nebraska this week to live with her aunt there for the summer. The Tyrone Farmers1 Club met at the home of C. B. Marvin last Saturday and enjoyed a pleasant time. Howard Jones attended the Epworth League convention at Jackson last week and brought home a fine,report. Ula Batcheler of Oceola bas bought the farm formerly owned by Henry Cornell in Tyrone and moved the past week. Mrs. James Wells died Saturday evening at tbe home of her daughter, Mrs. Austin. The funeral services were held Tuesday at ten o'clock at the M. E. church. A Narrow Escape. Thankful words written by Mrs. A, E. Hart, of Giroton, S, D., "Was taken with a bad cold which settled on,, my lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in consumption. Four doctors gave me up saying 1 could live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Saviour, determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I Rave it a trial, took in all eight bottles. I t . has ciwed me and thank God I •am saved now a well and healthy woman. l>< it ties free at F. A. SijjIfrVdruK •tore. iiegular size 50^ and $1 guaranteed or price refunded. NOTICE. What is Scott's Emulsion? this a strengthening food and tonic, remarkable in its flesh-forming properties* It contains Codliver Oil emulsified or partially ! ]amps for the peroid of one year, will OIL CONTRACT. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the furnishing of oil by the gallon or barrel for the village of Pinckney for a peroid of one year will ba receive© by the clerk on or before May 2, 1898. The contract to begin May 2, '98, and said oil to be either Red Star or Search Light brand. Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Dated April 12, '98. R. H. TEEPLE, Clerk. STREET LIGHTING CONTRACT. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for lighting of the village street BROWNS CLOTHI HO Wauamaker & Br own'e Clothing is everywhere noted for superiority in STYLE, WORKMANSHIP ami QUALITY of CLOTH. Customers say, it wears best, pleases most, and costs least I carry the largest and most elegant line of samples in the STATE from which all may select Men's and Boy's Suits, Ladies Tailor- Made Suits, Jackets and Skirts, Gent's Furnishing Goods aud everything you need .in the Clothing line, at L O W E S T P R I C E S for quality of goods. Satisfaction guaranteed in ALL CASES. I desire your patronage and it shall be my earnest endeavor to please you. ' K. H. CRANE, Agent. Itottcc It will pay you to get our prices if in need of Bran, Middlings, Feed, Corn, Oats, Oil Meal etc. Fine, Course and Rock Lump Salt. Meat crocks. No. 1 Ladders all lengths. Kelly's Island and Michigan Builders favorate Lime; Hair; Akron and Portland Cements, etc. Orders for Laud Plaster taken now. Try our Eldred Brand Flour for sale or exchange. Wepay the highest market prices for all farm products. Respectfully Yours. Isbeil Elevator Co. John R. Douglas, Supt. ANDERSON MOooW MDooW digested, combined with the wellknown and highly prized Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda, so that their potency Increased* is materially WhatWitlttDo? It will arrest loss of flesh and restore to a normal condition the cia*: infant, the child and the adult* It will enrich the blood of the anemic; vW ttop t V cc*«gS k*al tfa JT^MZ. tion of the throat and lungs, and cure incipient consumption* We make this statement because the experience of twenty-five years has proven it in tens of thousands of Be sure jou get SCOTT'S Emulsion. 50c and $1.00, all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New Yocfc. , I am in the market for all kinds of wool, at highest market price. Bring it in and ygu will receive fair treatment. be received by the clerk on or before May 2, '98.' The contract to begin" May 2, 198, and work to be performed as per resolution adopted by the Common Council Dec. 3, '96, which provides that the lamps shall be lighted 17 or more nights in the dark of the moon of each month and to be extinguished immediately after 10 o'clock p. m. of each ni«?ht when lighted. The council reserves ths right to rpject any or all 1 Wo IfUumtmiting R. H. TEEPLE, Clerk. bids. In a Caterpillar. There are 4,000 muscles in the body of. a capterplllar, and the eye of a dragon fly contains 28,000 polished tenses. S P E C I A L S For one week Commencing April 14. Ladies1 15 and 20c Hdkfs for 45 inch Pillow Case Cotton 36 inch Percales 36 inch Sitesia 6 pcs Plaid Dress Goods, 10c value 5 pieces Dress Goods, 15c values Best Table Oil Cloths Men's Cottonade Pants Ladies' Tan Shoes lie 8c 8c 7c 7c 10c 73c .00, 2.49, 2.69 Ladies' Goodyear Welt $2.50 at 1.88 Entire line of Ladies1 $1.50 Shoes 1.12 For Bargains in G R O C E R I E S Call on us, Saturday, April 15. All Sales Cash. F.I Jackson. Our oil marketed in this district under brand of WATER WHITE ELECTRIC we guarantee to give perfeet satisfaction. Don't be deceived by paying a fancy price for an oil that has a fictitious value and which does not give as good results as are obtained from our Water White Electric Oil. We are ready and willing at all times to demonstrate to the dealera or iniatomejrsjthat the NO CHARED WICK NO SMOKt CHIMNEY FREE FROM , SULPHUROUS' ODOR, oil maketed by this Company will give perfect satisfaction. Ask your dealers for Standard Oil Co's Oil, and get the best at the lowest prices. To prevent your stove frorr>, g i ; ' n g oM *. b.i^ odor use o u r RED CROWN DEODORIZED GASOLINE. Standard AT L. H. FIELD'S This Spring of 1898 Seems as if we were carpeting the whole state. T V l D P D Q Q A T l w e a r e sending out so many Carpets, JL 11C5 JLVOcfcOV/11 mattings and rugs all around the state is that we were so splendidly prepared by buying these goods six months ago when they were CHEAPEB and that's why we can make the prices that we do. We pull them all in also on the little stuff. This is how we sell these things: Gate bag tops, 50c. Pretty Hat Pins, 25c. Good shopping bags, 25c. Good hair brushes, 9c. Good tooth brushes, 5, 8, 10 and 15c. Finest toolh brushes made, 25c. Good Curling Irons, 2c. Kid Curlers, 5c a dozen. 10c Safety pins, 2 dozen 5c. White pearl buttons, 2 dozen 15c. Cashmere boquet soap, 21c. Cuticura Soap, 14c. Babeskin soap, 5c. Bailey's complexion soap, 10c. 4711 glycerine soap, 10c. Woodbury facial soap, 24c. Packer's Tar Soap, 17c. Pozzoni complexion powder, 39c. Dr. Lyons tooth powder, 21c. Dr Sheffields, tooth paste, 21c. . _. Crown Lavender Salts, 89c. . Respectfully, L. H. FIELD. Jackson, Miok 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 April 14, 1898 Description An account of the resource April 14, 1898 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 1898-04-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/535f25e00ee4e5c8cdb5121994fb6346.pdf 01638424de174960af847430c65be976 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. XVI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APR. 81. 1898. No. 16. IV "iurcve \o SVvoes. A good time to buy shoes is when you can buy a Ladies' French Kid turn sole shoes for $2.31. A good time to buy shoes is when you can buy Ladies' Brown Vesting top turn sole shoes for $1.69. A good time to buy shoes is when you can buy Misses Fine Kid shoes for SI. 19 A good time to buy shoes is when you- can buy a Ladies Fine Brown Oxford for $1.34. A good time to buy shoes is when you can buy any shoe in our house at greatly reduced prices as we are bound to reduce our stock. FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 23: 1 lb Best Moca and Java Coffee for 24c 1 lb Best Ground Pepper for 13c 1 can of Best Tomatoes for 7c we contemplate a radical change in our business and this compels us to close all accounts as rapidly as possible. Between now and August 1, we shall call upon all persons indebted to us to settle, eithr by cash payment or bankable notes. We positively cannot open any new accounts after this date. Feb. 17, 1898. JUST RECEIVED Local Dispatches. WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER, WALL PAPER and Window Shades to no end. All of the latest Styles and Patterns; Largest Stock in town, and lower prices than ever before. Call and see us before you buy. You will always find us willing and ready to show you anything in our line. And remember we will not be undersold. Old Mrs. White of this village i very sick. I. J. C6ok was home from Detroit over Sunday, Dr. H. P. Sigler was in Ann Arbor last Thursday. C. L. Bowman is moving bis feed mill to Dexter. It is rumored tBat millinery goods are to be handled at Anderson. N. D. Wilson of Anderson spent Sunday with "friends" near Pinckney Miss Anna B. Miller began teaching in the Harris district on Monday last. Mrs. C. id. Jones entertained Miss Ma me Strange, of Charlotte, the past week. Ten new sheds were built on the race course this week and a number more are to follow. Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Noble of Howell were guests of Samuel Grimes and wife on Saturday last. Aliss Jessie Tupper of Howell was guest of her cousin, Mrs. 0. T. Baker several days the past week. Mrs. I. J . Cook and daughter, Florence are spending several weeks with relatives in Brighton. Mrs. David Haze died at her home last Thursday morning. Funeral held at the St. Mary's church Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Cord will soon begin keeping house at Hamburg Jet., hj»|fa&ving secured work of the Toledo Ice Co. Mrs. Mary Eastman of Bay View has been the guest of Mrs. 0 . W. Haze and other relatives here the past week. Our citizens have been quite interested in a flying kite the past week made after the manner ot the government kite. —The salo of the Daniel—Webb farm WILL B. DARROW. A CHEAT BOOM IN Wanamaker & Brown's Clothing is-everywhere noted for superiority in STYLE, WORKMAN. SHIP and QUALITY of CLOTH. Customers say, it wears best, pleases most, and costs least I / carry the largest and most elegant V Hne of samples in the STATE from which all may select Men's and Boy's, Suite, Ladies Tailor- Made Suits, Jackets and Skirts, Gent's Furnishing Goods and everything you need in the Clothing line, at L O W E S T P R I C E S for quality of goods. Satisfaction guaranteed in ALL CASES. I desire your patronage and it shall be my earnest eudeavor to please you. . K. H. CRANE, Agent. MOWN 3 CLOTHING) \8ooV\ MDooVV 1 am in the market for all kinds of wool, at highest market price. Bring it in and you will receive fair treatment. containing 206 acrea took place last Saturday and was purchased by Frank Hinchey tor $3,150. Several of the pupils of the Intermediate department gave their retiring teacher, Mrs. Cord a surprise last Friday evening. Sunday morning: about 4 o'clock the saw mill was discovered to be on fire, but was extinguished befo.e it was a total loss. About $75 damage was done however. Mack Monks and Lewis Love were chosen as petit jurors from Patnatr township to serve at the April term of circuit court, which convened at the county seat on Monday ot this week. Rev's. G. S. Jones and K. H. Crane were chosen as delegates from the Cong'l church at this place to attend the semi-annual meeting of the Jack- SOD Congregational Association held at Chelsea this week. Perhaps the richest specimep of grokf bearing reck ever in tins vicinity was received last week by Mr3. J. V . Harris, from her son H. C. Harris, of Cripple Creek, Colo. The ton of rock from which the specimen was taken was assayed and found to be worth and was sold for $224,000. On Friday evening of last week, Rev. and Mrs. C S. Jones tendered a reception to the members of the Christian Endeavor and a few invited guesU at their borne, and was one of the most enjoyable gatherings the Endeavorers ever had. Progressive gatues were the leading feature of amusement, Miss Ms me Sigler and Percy Swarthout receiving the prizes for making the most progress while Mis*. Hazel Johnson and 8. T. Grimes received the -r- you know wbat. Refreshments were then served, after which several instrumental and Vocal solos, and a recitation by Mrs. Jones were much appreciated. The eompanv joined in sinjiog "America" and "Three Cheers for tbeiJed, White and Blue." Everyone foeiio* they had bees greatly benefited by tfae pleuaat evening spent with the pastor d wife. We Are After YOU. Our goods are as cheap as Honest Weight, Honest Goods, and Honest Measures can be sold. WILL PAPER BUYERS I ARE FINDING NEW GOODS, LARGE ASSORTMENTS. LOW PRICES, AT THE CORNER DRUQ STORE. f )1§8998 GOODS 1898 PRICES 1898 STYLES 18 98 BARGAINS fijCracker Jars, Pickle Jars, Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, Berry Stands, Fruit Stands, Dessert Spoons Etc., Etc. AND ?UT6 always on hand* of all kinds jBY THE BEST AUTHORS. CHOJCEST. for rm SPECIALTY. Compounding Perscriptions. F. A. SIGLER PiNCKNEY, MICH. I We can sell Tinware, Paints, Road Carts, Spades, Binders, Buggies, Brushes, Stoves, Bicycles, Whips, Twine, Oil, Cutlery, Hoes, Barbed Wire, Plow points, Rakes, Flour, Wood, Coal, Surreys, Nails, Lime, Mowers. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE-^ CA DWELL. ^ g j g ^ a N O T I C E To the public of Pinckney and vicinity. Having bought out a market at Dexter, I will give my attention to the same on and after April 1, 1898. On and after the above date, Miss Grace N. Bowman will have full chargb>vof the Grocery Department with Miss Flora Culhane as clerk. They will furnish the best of goods at Rock Bottom prices for CASH. Butter and Eggs taken for goods and we will pay the highest price in CASH for both; all butter graded as to quality. Give the young ladies a good business j^they will do their part cheerfully. Yours Respectfully, Grace N. Bowman 4P Flora Culhane. All Sales OASH or Its Equivalent. * -V-- I PRESIDENTS His Communication to Congess on the Cuban Question. A POWERFUL PRESENTATION. Favors Forcible Intervention to Termluuute HuatiUtlefl aud Askw Discretion* ary Authority In the Mutter—H*~ Kponatblllty ReeU with Congrewt. Following is the text of the president's nu^sa&e; To the Congress of the United States:— Obed.ent to ti at precept of the constuutlo. i which commands tho president to ipve tiom tlnio to time to the congress information or tho state of the un.on, a n i to recommend to their consideration «uch measures «u» ho shall judge necessary a.i d exp d.ent, i becomes my duty now to add rest* your body with regard to the grave cils.s tliat has arisen in tne relation of ha Unitod States to Spain by reason of the warfare thai for more than threo years lias rayed in the neighbor.ng Isla: d < r Cuba. 1 do so because of tne intim&h' eonru ot'on of the Cuban question with tho sta:o of our own union ana the grave rc-iut.on tho course which it ia now incumbent upon the nation to artopi mu^t needs boar to the traditional policy or our government if It is to be in accord Witii no prixep s luM down by the found* rs of the republic! aud rellprionsiy oiverv ed by succeeding administrations to The preH >nt dav, The present •••^voiution is but the successor of other similar insurrections w t i , ^ ha\o OP nrred in Cuba against the dominion of 8 aln extending over a period of nearly half a century, each oi which, during its progress, has subjected the Ujrti-d S ates iO great effort and expense in enforcing its neutrality laws. cav8el enormous losses to American trade, and commerce, caused Irritation, a- noyarce. and disturbance among our citizens, and by the exercise of cruel, to rbaroi'S and uncivilized practico ot warfare sVooked tho sensibilities and on" uded the human sympathies of our peop.e. Since the present revolution began in February, 1SJ15, this.country has seen the fertile domain at our threshold ravacred "by lire and sword in the course of a struggle unequaled !n the history of the leloTHl and rarely paralleled as to th^ number of the combatonts and the bit- ' ternesH -of the contest by any revolution of mortem times where a dependent people, striving to be free have been oppof- etl by the power of the sovenvpn state. Our people have beheld a once prosperous community reduced to roin-'- naratlvo want, Its lucrative commerce Virtually paralyzed, its exceptional productiveness 'Hminished, its fields laid waste, its mills in ruins ani its pr»oplp perishing by tents of thousands from luintjer and destitution. We have found ouraelvcs constrainert. in thf1 observance of that atrlct neutrality which our laws enjoin and wliu-h the law of nations commands, to po'l"« our ov.'n writers am* watch our own seaports in prevention of any unlawful act in aid of the Cubans. Our trade has .suffered, the capital investi'd by our MMJTIIS in Cuha lias hr>en largely lost ami the temper and forhp.-ir • •ance of our pooji^e have been so sorely tried as to 'n'cct a perilous unrp.«r nmorr-* our own citizens, which has inevittvhb found it^ expression from timo to 4ime Jn (he national legislature, so that Issue? external to our own bodv politic engross' attention and .stand in the way of Unit clo.se devotion to domestic advartee.nen* that becomes a self-contained com man- "wealth whose prlmnl ninxlm has beiMi the fivoManco of nil foreign ontjinglenaent*. All this must needs awaken arul haa indeed aroused the utmost concern on the part of this government, as well •during my predecessor's term as In my own. In April, 189o, the evils from which our country buffered throuerh the Cuban war flj w e so onerous that my predecessor made an effort to bring about a peace through the mediation of this government in any way that might tend to an honorable adjustment of tho contest between Kpatn ffTTtf tieT revolted colony, on lite *m«!a of some effective »;heme of selfgovernment for Cuba undv?r the flag and sovereignty of Spain. It failed, through the refusal of the Spanish government then in power to consider any form of mediation, or indeed any plan of settlement which did not begin with the actual submission of the tnsurgentB to the mother country and then only on such terms as Spain herself might see fit to grant. •*The war continued unabated. The resistance of the insurgents was In no wise diminished. The efforts of Spain were increased, both by the dispatch of French levies to Cuba, and by the addition to the horrors •of the strlfo of a new and inhuman -phase happily unprecedented in the mod- •ern history of civilized Christian peoples, The policy of devastation and concentration, inaugurated by the Captaln-Generuto Dando of October 21, 18%. in the province of Pinar Del Rio was thence extended to embrace all of the Island to •which the power of the Spanish army was able to reach by occupation or by military o jerations. The peasantry, Inc.udins a!l dwelling in the open agricultural interior, were driven into the garrison towns or isolated.. places he'd by the troop*. The raising and movement of provisions of all kinds were interdicted. The fields were laid waste, dwellings unroQtfd and hred, mills destroyed, and In short everything that could desolate the land and render it unfit for human habitation or support was commanded by one or the other of tho contending parties and exec xted by all powers at the.r dis- Pi'.«a). , By the time the present administration took office a year ago. ^concentration socalled— had been made effective over the better of the four central and western provinces, Santa Clara, Matanzas, Havana •and Pinar Del Rio. Tvie agricultural population, to the estimated number of 300 - 000 or more, was herded within the towns and their Immediate vicinage, deprived of the means of support, rendered destitute of shelter, left toorly clad and exposed to the most unsanitary conditions. As the scarcity of food increased, with the devastation of the depopulated areas of production, destruction ai'd want became misery and starvation. Morth by month the death ra»e increased in an alarming ratio. By Mnr:li, 1897, according to conservative estimates from ofllcial Spanish •souiccs, tho mortality among the reconcentndos. from starvation aud the diseases thereto incident, exceeded 50 per cent •of their total number. No practical relief was accorded to the destitute. The overburdened towns, already suffering: from the general dearth, could give no aid. So-c*lied "zones of cultivation" estaoiiehed within the Immediate area of effective military control about the cities «nd fortified camps proved illusory as a remedy for the suffering. The unfortunates, being for the most part women find children with aged and helpless men, enfeebled by disease and hunger, could #x>t have tilted the HOJI without tools, •eeds or nhelter, for their own support •r for the supply of the cities. Reoon- •centration, adopted avowedly as a war measure in order to cut off the resources 4>f the insurgent*, worked its predestined result. As I said In my message of last December, It was not civilized warfare; It was efctermlnattbn. The only peace it oould beget was that Of the wilderness • and tbe grave. Jn this state of affairs my admlnlatra- •tjoa found tseif confronted with the grave problem of its duty. My m«Ma*e of last EteoMnber reviewed the situation and narrated the rtcps taken with * view 10 re- ">' thi of U»- an aj> l'eving its acuteness and opening the way to eome fenn of h^noraue s^u.<.-mcnt The aasats.nation of Ire prime minister Canovas. led to a change- of government in Spain. The. former adminlutrat.ot pledged to subjugut on without conces slon, gave place to that of a more liberal party, commuted long in advance to u policy of leform lnvo.vlng the wider prin ciplo of home rule for Cuba and Pueru Rico. The overtures of this go«'<?rnment mado through its new envoy, G-in. Wood ford, and looking to an .mmediate and effective amelioration of tho condition ot tho island, although not accepted to tne extent of admitted mediation in an> shape, were met by assurances that home rule, In an advanced phase, would bt forthwith offe'ed to Cuba, wl hout " a l t .Ing for the war to end, an i that .nore humane methods shou.d thenceforth prevail in the conduct of hostilit es. Colncidentally with these iKv.ara'iona th. new government of Spain continued an*' comple;ed the poMcy I'ire.uiy begun by It precitx^sor, of testlf;.Atl.ur frioiiilly re.nan1 for this nation by leh-asing .Mnerlivm i>it Izens helrt under one eh; va^ or anothei conrected w.th t i c insurre tlon. so th:tt ny the end of November not a single p r son entit.id in any way to o.ir nat on,;, protection rcniaitu-il in a Spanish pris.m. \ \ h . » e u i t f e f i . t i t o i i a i i t o i s w i r e i n p i o gross, the im.'ivasu.K' des.liutum of IIK i ivuiu i m i a a u s ,nul th ninH mortaJiiy anaiiig \ho:n c.a.nuu t b i a i i C i t t i u n . 'i iii' sn<'( t sis \. in. i. i i l U ' i u n \ i u i u l l m u e i l n i r a s u i ' i 1 i»t i\i 1-AUIK.I.II t u t h e tiiiiiVi'iii.-; . u n i - r u M i OUK t l . l M 1>\ tlU1 jli»iU'il<lit c . v i j u i a . t u r i ' u u o u g h t h e c u n . - i i l a r iiKi-nru'. of i h e n i u n e y a i i j ' M J i i i a n ' n c . x i m b n i y l'o. nit ir s i i f i u r b y l a c jDiiu r c n . i . i u i . i a uji i'l'uven -May n, lain, piti.».i)t»'(t iut> iiiiinaiii i-AU'Khi<in u i a .^liiiuar s ^ l u ' i u e nf a.ii ti iiiL' fcitat biuly o i ijiiiiiTt'is, A s u ^ i s u . i i . ii) linn eiuf w.as a^i]uies<* e d oijaint-ii u i n h o i iiif.-. i . n u i o ^ L-tiiiu*r l a s i i fuiibt'il t o bo p e a l t o t h e A n i v - r i ^ a n j)oi)|).tv, i n v u c i s u i u n b u t i o i i f t i n i . i i u u y i.r ,n Kiii'i f o r LIU s u c c o r of t h e s t a r v i n g s u f f e r e r s in »:ul.a l o i i u w i h g t h . s Dti ihf. Srh of J a n u a r y h.\ a S i U n . a r p u b l i c a n n . i i t n c i n u j n t of tti> l o r m a i i o n of a l Y n i r u I ' u h a n l i o l i e . » . ' o m m u i e e w h l i l i e a i u j u a r t c r s i n N I M ^ ioi\i c i i y , conipoKi-u or t n r e e meminM-. g i h e A m e r i c a n . N a t i o n a l i t i i a n d tlie r e l i g i o u s a n d I m . ^ i i t ^ s e. »• ol tlie c o n i m ' i m i t y . 'Xho c i r o r u s o; c o m m i t t e e h a v e htvn l i n i i r i n g a i u . at.vompl«*>hed m u c h . A r r a n K i ' n u ' i u . s f o . Lioo t i u n s p o n a n t m t o C'uba h a v e g r t a i i j , a i d e d t h e e l u i r n a b . e wor«i. il h e p n s , i i d i . of t h e A i n t ' r . c a n K c d t'r.o.-'s a n 1 r c p t i s i i u - a t h e s of o t i i e r e o u f r i b u t o r y o r g a n i / . a t i o . ; - - n a v e g e n e i o i i e l y v h u t e d L'ub.t, a a d C J - o i ) e r a u - d w . t h t h e (onsui-genci .il a n i ^ i e l o c a l a m h o r i i k 1 ^ t o n u i i i c «.a';c;iv-s h a s a l u a u y r e a ^ l u d t h f s u f i o i t ' i s , a t n i m o i i- ,s f o r t h c o m i n g . 'J iia s u p p l k ' . s a r e a d m i i - .etl l i m y frt'i' a n d t r a n s j i o i t a t i o n t o t h e n t e i i o r h a s bet'ii a r r a i i ^ e t l , s o t h a t t a t 'relief, a t nr.st n e c e s s a r i l y f i m t i n i ' d i o l i a - . • a a a a m i i l i e l a r g e r c i t i e s , is n o w e \ - . e n d e d t h r o u g h m o s t , if n o t a l l . of UK> t o w n s w h e r e s u f f e r i n g t x i . - t s . T h o u s a n d s , of l i v e s l i ; t \ e a i r e a t l y b e e n .^ave.l. '1'tie H'- e s s i i y f o r a c h a n g s ; In tlio c u i i i l i t . o n v( t h e r e ; ' O ! i c « ' n t r a u u s i s r o c o ^ n i z e d l,y i h . >pam&h ^ c v t - r n n n ' n t . W i t h i n a f i \ v d a y s p a s t , tlu" o i ' i i i r s o f cJi'ii. U ' c y n r hn\t> hi'i-n . • e \ o k e d , t h o ^ r v c o n c e n t r a i i a s a r e , it is .-aid, to b e j i e r m i t u - d t o r i ' i m n t o t h e i r h o l i e s , a n d a i d c J t o r e s u m ? m e j<e.f-:-''.i!>i>ort.n.n p u r p u . t s of j s e i c e : publii- wori. s h . i v c \)>-sn order«v1 t o g i v e t h e m e m p l o y m e n t a n d a s u m o f ?t>00,(.K.to, h a s b e e n «pj>i\vir,ati-ii f o r t h e i r rellfi:. t h e . w a r in C u b a is of s u c h a n a t u r e t h a i s h o r t of s u b j i i , a t : o j i o r f x i t > r . : ) : i i a u o n a a n a l m i l i t a r y v . c . o r y f<ir n t h e r s . ' l e st't a i . i m ] ) r a c t i c a b l o . T h e a l t c m a t i v o . j i i y s i c a i e-X'haust.ou of t n o mi o t h e r p a r t y , o r p e r h a p s <>f l i o i h t i c n w i n c h in c n V c t >'iiiif«l tiiL< i r n y t ' i . s »var b y t h e t r u c e ot' Z a n j o n . 'l'iie pi-os;K-.'i Oi s u c . i . a p . o t r a c i i o n a n d c m i ' l u s mi o i t h i)resent strife is a contingency hardly in oe contemplated witli etiuanimUy by tfiv civilized world, and least of all bv United States, affected and injured as are, deeply and intimately by its very istence. .Realizing this, it appeared to be duty, In a sp.rlt of true friendliness n^ less to Spain than to the Cubans, who nave so much to lose by the prolongation of tiie struggle, to seek to bring about an immediate termination of th'' war. Tu thi,-} en,i I submltted, on the 27th ultimo, as :> r.». stilt of much representation au.i eo'i'el h I' d m t h ' u r t h e -a c u a . l i - the we exmy p throagli iho I'n ted Stuies min- •sler at MaariJ, proposnions to me tsp.tn- • sh government looKing to an armistice until October 1 for th* negotiation of peace with the good offices of Uie president. In addition, I asked the immediate revocation of the order of reconceiUration, so as to permit the people to return to their farms and tho needy to be relieved with provisions and supplies from the United States, cooperating with the Spanish authorities &Y as to afford full relief. The reply of the Spanish cabinet was received on the night of The .'51st ultimo. It offers, as the means to bring about peace in Cuba, to confide the preparation thereof to the insular parliament, inasmuch as the concurrence of that body would be necessary to reach a final result, it being, however, understood that Lhe powers leserved by the constitution to the central government are not lessened or diminished. As tne Cuban parliament does not meet until tne -Jen of May. next, the Spanish government would not c^j^ct, lor its part, to accept at once a suspension of hostilities, if asked for by the insurgents from the general-in-chlcf, to whom it would perlain, in such case, to ietermine the duiation and conditions of the armistice.. The. propositions submitted by Gen. Woodford iind the rep^y of the Spanish government were both in the form of urirf memoranda, the texts of which are before me, and are substantial]-.- in the language above given. The function of the Cuban parliament in the matter of "preparing" peace and the manner of its doing so arc not expressed in tho Spanish memorandum; but from Gen.. Woodford's explanatory reports of preliminary discussions preceding the final conference it Is understood that the Spanish government stands ready to give the insular congress full powers to settle the terms of peace with the insurgents—whether by direct negotiation or indirectly by mean's of legislation does not appear. With this last overture in the direction of immediate peace, and its disappoinfinR reception by Spain, the executive waa brought to the end of his effort. In my annual message of December last I said: "Of the untried rmsaures there remain only: Recognition of the insurgents as belligerents; recognition of the Independence of Cuba; natural intervention to end the war by imposing a rational compromise between the contestants and Intervention in favor of one or the otiier party. "I Bneak not of forcible annexation, for that cannot be thought of. That, by our code of morality, would be criminal ug- " Thereupon J reviewed these alternatives, in the light of President Grant's measured words, uttered In 1875, when, after seven yearn of sanguinary, dentructive and cruel hostilities in Cuba, he reaJched the conclusion that the recognition of the independence of Cuba was impracticable and indefensible; and that the recognition of belligerence WOM not warranted by the facts according to the tests of public law. I commented especially upon the latter aspect of the question, pointing out the inconvenience* and positive dangers of a recognition of belligerency which, while adding to the already onerous burdens of neutrality within our own jurisdiction, could not in any way extend our influence or effective offices in the territory of hostilities. Nothing has since occurred to change my view in this regard, and I recognise as fu\jy now as then-that the Issuance of a proclamation of neutrality, by which process the so-called recognition of belligerence Is hed, eou.'l ef ii.seif :uid unattended by other action, acconiplihhed nothing towurd the one end for which me labor, the instant paclhcalion of Cuba and the cessation of the misery thai afflicts the island. Turning to the question of recognising at this time the Independence of the present insurgent government in Cuba w« and safe precedents in our history from an early duy. They are well summed up in President Jackson's message to congress, December 21, 1S36. on the subject of the recognition of the Independence, of Texas. He said: "in all the contests that havo arisen out of thn revolutions of France, out of tho dispute* relating to the crowns of Portugal and Spain, out of the separation of thrt American possessions of both from thn Rur«)j»ean governments, and but of tho numerous and constantly occurring struggles for dominion in Spanish America, so wisely consistent with our .lust principles has been the action of our government, that we Wive, under the most critical circumstances, avoided all censure, und encountered no tit her evil than that jirodiuvd by a transient estrangement oi' pood will in those against whom \v, d \c Ih t!: IV .» have •llt'il tO •/. at t h e <• I ' n l t i reiuv ii h o t til 111) d ' i •n •it if bv li*. ; in. J : i n Si a to Ih tow i d e k ju>'i •/. ••;i'ite.s \v e (or ( I10W11 tu to enei the ami prac a v .•h oh! al merely t> c o m - world t i v of •inter- r e I i t e to tlit- l n u ' i T a l ^ o w n u m - s i i ot" o t h e r I K I - i l o n s , a m i c v r i i i i i i i l l y i f iviv.;;ni!8e t h e a u - t h o r i t y of tlu- pit1 v a i i i n u p a r t y w i t h o u t ivfVr IU'O to m i r (uvn p a r t i c u l a r luU'rv ts and views or in tiw nu-ilts of t h e o r l # - \vn\ c o n t r o v e r s y . J!ut on th.s, a s on ove4 y asion, Mifety in tn In-" a»i liereiu.'e to primMp'.', letwi-t'ii Spain a m i tlu' ,v stooil a'.uuf mul w a i t - the ability ut t h e n e w thi msi'.v> s \ \ a - fully found In a " i n tlie cupU'st i w o l U - d v'uUinli's v i'il not only until states to protect sh d, but until the danger of their again subjugated had entirely away. Then, and not until thtn, they rtvog'iized. Such was our in regard to Mexico herself. It is with tv-uird to Texas, the civil been expelied. passed were couive true that authority of Mexico ha: its Invading a r m y defeated, the chief of the republic himself cainuivd, and all present power to contra, the newly-or- •••anized government of Texas annihilated within its eon/ines. Hut, on tho o t h e r hand, there is, in appearance at least, an immense disparity of phy.sica force oh the side of Texas. ';\.c- Mexican republic, under a n o t h e r executive, is raliy- Ing its forces under a new leader, a n d menacing a fresh invasion to recover fts lost dominion. ' ' I'pon tin- issue of this threatened invasion, ihe isuk pendence of Texas m a y lv> ron.«!dcr.il a s suspended; and were there nothing peculiar in the relative sit- ' a f i . n of i h e Tnt'ed States and T xas, oiii acknowledgment of it- Independence at such a crisis eo 1.1 scarcely be regarded aa consistent with t h a t prudent reserve with which \s e have hitherto lieltK o irxrlves bound to t r e a t all similar quust. ons." Thereupon Andrew Jackson proceeded to consider tho r i l e t i n t there m;^!it be ir-'-vtcd to the Trdted States i n o i v e s n! eclf'sh interest in vi w of the former claim on ot.r part to the territory of Texas, and ii t i a ovvid [i;.ri-o.-e cf the Texatth in sceKins recn.anit on of independence a s an iiicii ent to t c ineorjKH-atiiin of Texas i:i the union: conelvMi g t h i s : ' T ih rcl'iirc, H'cins to d l ^ ' a t e 'ri s'tili !-;and aloof and mainesent at.iti'.cii', if not until one.nf the great fouigri ri-.-o^nlZ'c tlie Inieijend'.-n e ov-ernineiit, a; leas: until the or the cour e of eve:iis sha I t h a . we f ta: n oi:r Mexico it.«v!f, powirs sh.t.l of t!n- new jr lap.-e of tini,- h,i\e proved ability of th maintain the beyond e a \ i l o r dispute t h e people of t h a t c o u n t r y to •ir fe-para e s-ovt-ri'.wnty m i l to uphnlil t h e K" v !•; nnii'iit const itutod by thorn. Nel h e r of tlie i o n tending . p a r t i e s r a n j u s t l y onmp'a'in of this c o u r s e Hy purwulnK ii, we a r c hut c a r r y i n g o u t t h e 1 im »:-ta')lisht'ii polivy of i.ur jsoveninient, • i i olicy which h a s secured to us r e s p e c t a n d influence a b r o a d a n d inspired contldeiif- o at h o m e . " 'j'jjt'.st' a n m i w o r d s of t h e resolute a n d p a t r i o t i c .incks-on. T h e y a t e evidence t h a t the r n i t e d Ktiuc? in addition to t h e test imposed hy public l a w a s tho condition o; tho recognition of Independence by u n e u - tral s t a t e (to wit, t h a t t h e revolted s l a t e siiall " c o n s t i ' u t e in fact a body politic, in r.iimi', po-'ses-sed of e a s the elements of stability"' and forming de faoto "if left to its'elf, a st;"e among the nations, reasonably capable of discharging the duties of a state") ha.-s Imposed for its own governance in dealing v.ith cases like these the further c.ondirj.m that recognition of independent statehood is not due to a revolted dependency until the danger of Its being again subjugated by the parent .siate has entirely passed away. This extreme test was in fact applied in the case of Texas. The congress to whom President. Jackson referred the question as one "probably leading to war" and therefore a proper subject for "a previous understanding with that body by whom war can alone be declared, and by whom all provisions for sustain'..g its perils must bo furnished," left the matter of the recognition of Texas to the discretion of the executive, providing merely for the sending of a diplomatic agent when the president bhould be satisfied that the republic of Texas had become "an independent state." It was so recognized by 1-Tesldent Van Buren, who commissioned a charge d' affaires March 7, 18.57, after Mexleo had abandoned an attempt to reconquer the Texan territory and when there was at the time no "bona ride" contest going on between the insurgent province and its former sovereign. I said in my message of.December last: "It is to be seriously considered whether the Cuban insurrection possesses beyond dispute the atiributes of statehood which alone can demand the recognition of belligerency in its favor." The same requirement must certainly be no less seriously considered when the graver issue of recognizing independence is in question for no less positive test can be applied to the greater act than the lesser; while on tne other hand the influences and consequences of the struggle upon tho internal policy of the recognizing statf, which form Important factors when the recognition of belligerency is concerned, are secondary, if not rightly eliminable factors when the real question Is whe'her the community claiming recognition is or i.s not. Independent beyond peradventure. Xor from the standpoint of expedience do I think it would be wise or prudent for this government to recognize at the present time thf> independence ofthe ao-callel Cuban rep: >iic Such recognition Is not i!ecest=Rr> to enable the United States to Intervene and pacify the island. To commit this country now to the recognition of any particular government in Cuba might subject v.s to embarrass."n? conditions" of international obligation towards the organization so recognized. Jn case of ,ntervention our conduct would be subject to the approval or disapproval of such government; we would be required to submit to its direction and to assume to It the mere relation of a frledly ally. When It shall appear hereafter that there is within the island a government capable of performing the duties and discharging tho functions of a separate nation and having as a matter of fact tho proper forms nnd attributes of nationality, such government can be promptly and reidllv recognized, and the relations and interests of the United States with such nar tion adjusted. There remain the. alternative forms of > Intervention to end the war, either as an Impartial nation by imposing a rational compromise between th« contestants or as the active ally of the one party or the other. As to the first, it is not to be forgotten thnt during the last few month* the relation of the United States ha* virtually been one of rrVendly intervention ln many «avs, *iach not of itself conclusive, but »;i tending to the exertion of a potential Utf.ucr.uc toward an ultimate paoiflc re- HI:It ji.it ai d honorable lo all inurtsta concerned. \ I e spirit of ail acts hitherto has DLVI! n'\ iriiiKs-S unselh'tsh desire for peace ami prosperity In Cuba, untarnished by Ulftrivucfa between us and Spain and unstained by the blood of American citizenship. Tho forcible intervention of the United States as a neutral, to stop the war, according to tho large dictates ot humanity and following muiiy historical precedents where neighboring states have Interfered to cheek the hopeless sacrifices of life ny Internecine conflicts beyoiul their borders, Is justifiable en nutlonul grounds. It involves, however, hostile constraint upon both the parties to thf contest, us well as to enforce a truce as to guiao the «JV«'»MUS'I sottleiriMit. Tho grounds for y\i>'\\ Intervention may be ' rerty gumnritristt'cl as follows: Kirat, in the came of humunttv and to put an end to the barbarities, bloodshed, starvation and horrible miseries now existing there, and wiilch the parties to th«> conflict are either ir-ahle or unwilling to stop o ml I'M to. it is no answer to aay t Is Is al ln nnnther country, beloimrig to u not he" nal on. and N. therefore, none or our iri'-liu'ss. If is e>p <lu.ly our duty tcr t' is ri riu !>• our dour. jsceond, vi> owe it tu our citizens in ('!''>•» to nford i hem \\<;i\ proUv-Uon and liniemnl'v for life and pro'-e^ty n-.irch no ,iro\ t-r"ine"'t th- re ran or will aft'npi, find X tlia" end to i»TiWn:V,(. the eond't'ons thiii deprive th< m of that legal protect (Ml. ' I ' ^ ' i ' d . i h e ' ! ( . • ' ' * t o I n t e r v e n e U i o y l i e .1u>*U"ed b y t h e v e r y s e r i o u s i n u i r y t o (»•>«> I ' n ' P t ' i i ' r e t r a d " Htul b u s i n e s s n l ' o u r p e n - 1 " a r d b y t l " » w a n t o n d t - s i r u ' t j o n o r ] > r o p ' t v a < - d I'l'ViisfTtiiirV n f t h e U ' a n d . K I > I I I " I I , a " ' w l i i ' ) i !•! o f t h e ' M i n o s t l'-np o ' M a P c e . ' t ' h r I ' l ' i M e t i t e n - M ' t i'lii o i atl a l t - s " " C V r r i '-• :>. e n p s t a n i nnMiii'*e t o o r pea co nrii e n t a i l s upon this g o v e r n - iv«<" r ur""i>i*s • xi"'iw", W t l i s'inii H c( ritil '* waec'i Cor y e a r s In a n Island so n e a r u-s a n d w't1* w-Mch o u r peon'e h:n'c m ii t ' a ' e an1 ' Ir's'ne-^s relation^ - w h e n t ' e i p < s a " d lUicrty of o u r d t i v e n s a r e ].. '•ons'Mi'- (iuni r er n;vj t h e i r on>pevty n s t i " " ' i ' ' l a n d ' hemse'.vea ruineil--\»'hpr,-i o " r ' r a i l i n g vessel-; a r e l a h ' . e to seizure ami a n - .w^prt ;i.t o u r v e r y door, bv w a r - sMps or i> foreign nation, t h e ev 'p"'< ( t :ons o1" oii'iistei^^tr ' k ' u t we a r e i>nwerl«»^s to present: Hlogetl-.i'r, a n d t h e I r r i t a t i n g (|ii st't>"s i»n'( e n t a n g l e m e n t s t h u s a n s - i n t ' - a l l these a n d o t h e r s ' t h a t 1 need no' m n ' l o n , v l t h th.« r e s u ' l l i m s t r a i n e d r e - J i i t o n s , n r e n c o n s t a n t m e n a c e to o u r p a e i'n • coTvpel r s to keen on a s e m ' - w n r toorinsr witli a n a t i o n v/ith w h i c h we a r f fT p'Tico. Tricse e l e m e n t s of .danger a n d disorder n ' r aiiv pni'-ted ont h u v e been s t r i k i n g l y il u s t r a t e I by u t r a g i c e v e n t which ha?-- fie< )»;>• a n d i ^ s ' l y ii-»ovf>ri t h e Ann r:.':i!i p'-ofije. L h a v e ' a l r e a d y t r a n s m i t t e d to c o r g r o s a t h e r e p o r t of t h e n a v a l court or t r q u i r y on t h e <iestru<-t'.on ol' t h e b a t - t'<.•«h i» Matm> in ' h e I i ! " ' ' >v of f ' a v a n a civniiT v><' n ! " h t of t h e t.'t'i <>f V--1 n-*'n »•»• T h e • de--truotioti of t h a ' noMe vessel h a s (Ued t h e r a t i o n a l h e a r t with Inexpresslh'^ horror. T w o hundi-ed a n d tif ••-,>iK"' 1 r;i\- e jj'itiors a n d m a r i n e s a n d t w o o t - r c c r s of o u r n a v y , reooslns;1 in t h e t a n " i e i s e c n r l t y ot a fri"iidly h a r b o r , txiiv Ix'ei htir'ed t " (I'--'*'1 '"•' •*' " " w ?it hroiir'-i to UuMr honie.s a n d s o r r o w to t n e n a t on. T h e n a v a l c o u r t ot inquiry, w h i r h it i.« n t i d l e s s to s a y , c u m m a n d s ilu* un<iuii)ilii .1 cunfideiiee of t)u- fj JVOI nineiil, w a s u n a n i m o u s in i t s c o n c l u s i o n s that t h e d e - s t r u c t i o n uf t h e Maine w a s c;uu ed ny a n e x t e r i o r explosion, t h a t of u s u b m a r i n e inilie. Xt did not .resume to place t a e r e - Sjionslbliity. 'J liiit r e m a i n s to he Uxed. In a n y event, jthe (i.stir.i-Kin ot th<' Main'.', by w h a t e v e r ux.ei-ii.r c a u s e , is n p a t e n t and irn'-i e s s u e pi-oa, oi a ' s ; a t e of t h i n g s in Cuba tiiat is liUul'-:-iu>;.', , n condition is t h u s s h o w n to be s u c h t h a i the Spanish y o v e r n m e i i t c a n n o t a s s u r e s a f e t y a n d s e c u r i t y t o a vessel ot i h e A m e r i c a n navy in t h e h a r b o r of Hava'iM on a mlss'mi of pea1, e a n d ligliliully there, F u r t h e r rt-ffrring In this r . n t i u v t . u n to recent diplomatic ».oi respoiidenee. a disp a t c h from o u r m i n i s t e r to Hpaln. of t h e 2t)lh ultimo, c o n t a i n e d tlu- s t a t e m e n t t h a i the Spanish m i n i s t e r for foreign atfa.rp a s s u r e d liim poslilvely t h a t ,Sj;avn will do all t h a t t h e highest h o n o r a n d justice re<(uire in t h e m a t t e r ol" i h e Maine. T h e i>ply above referred to of t h e yist ultimo also contained tin e x p r e s s i o n of t h e l ead- Iness of Spain to subniil to a n a r b i t r a - tion all tlie differences v/hl<-h c a n a r i s e who have confined to it the protection of their Interests and honor, and to humanity. "Sure of the right, keeping- free from all offense ourselves, actuated only by uprteM and patriotic considerations, moved neither by passion or selfishness, the government will continue It:: watchful care over the rights and property of American cJtlsetfo and" will abate none of its effort* to brlnu aibout by peaceful agencies a pence-wnieh ph.ill oe nonoraoe u'd enduring. If It shall hereuftor appear to'b« a duty Imposed by our obligations to burselves, to civilization and humanity to Intervene with force, It sh'ull be without fault on our part and onJy because the necessity for such action will be so clear aa to command the support and approval of the t'ivlhxed world." The long trial has proved that the object for which Spain has waged war cannot be attained. The tire of insurrection may llamo or may smoulder with varying seasons, but it "has not heen nnd it is plain that It cannot bo exttngu shed by present methods. Tho only hope of relief and repose from a condition which can no longer be endured Is the enforced paeltioatlcn of Cuba. In the name of humanity, in the name of civilization, in h«- l:alf of < ndunserei! Amcrl-an Interests, which uive us the ripht and the duty to epenk nuil to uct, thu war in Cuba must stop. Ill view of these facts and of these co t*'d ratioi's I a s k tijo eoiiKxesH to* a u - tlinriz a d e:«i ower the prsaidont to taK nu'-siii'i'i to sooire a full a n d final t«M'!«i nation of hostilities between the crovenimoiil of Spain anil the people or fvii-ii u u to Htun re Hi the hOind t h e ^ s - tdbl's-hmeir or a stable government c:ipubl" of m a n l i i i n i n g order and observliuv its i'We'r-utl-Mial obligations, enKur- \r\x peace, ttti j tranquMHy. and t!io security or Its oitiri'iiH ;'« well as our own and to' u:-o tho military and naval forces of M'., i :-Mt• el SSfaf<Ls a s may be necessary tor P e s o p u r p l e s . And in • h<* '.nto'est of humanity nnd to 7H'< n nreservimr the I'ves of tho K'urv- Uiiu' po pie on the Inland I reoommeiid t!-:Lt Hi'- di--'rib"tion of food a n d s u p - p>>s bo continued anil that an approprj» H lo-i ••• m a d e oiif of the jiubllc t r e a s u r j ' ro supplement tlie charity of o u r ciu~ M'ho'issue is now with the congress. Jt is a ao:emn re-p nslhility. I h.r.ve exhanstoi e^'o^^' effort to relieve the intol- «>>at> e condition of affairs whifh Is nt our H'>o--s. 1* epared to execute every oD'r'atmi tmpn.uol rponine tiv the consM'ution and the law, I await your act l ' i " . v p s ' e r ' p y a n d s i n c e t h o p r e p a r a t i o n o r t ' e l o r o K O ' i i 1 ' p i e " S ' ( ? o of" • :il i n f o r m a - *•<)•- W i i ' r o o e ' v f ' h y m e t h a t t h o l a t e s t <1,->-r>e o r t l i f d i i o e n r e c e n t of S p a i n <1\- i r o t s (?•'". H'ii'V'O. In o n ' o r t o p r e p a r e n.n' f a M i r a t o p e ' i c e . t o p r o c l n t m a s u s - p e n s i o n of )>ostilit!o8, t h o d u r a - t i o n a n d t t ' - t a i l s o f w h ' o r i h a v e not y e t b< e n O i i i n n i n n l - a t o d t o r.-i.. T h i s t*:i«• t. w i t h e v e r y O t h e r p r t l " O - t c o - s i 't m t ' i i i i , v'W, I a m s u r e , n a v e y n u r J u ' t a n d ' ' ; i r i f " ' a t t o n ' i o n i n th,. s l o " i n d - | i l > i r a t ' o t ! s t i n o n w M i ' h y o u •ir- al> >'t •(> {"^'•r. If tlii-t m e a s u r e n t - t a l s :> f c u ' o i v ^ f ' i i r >!ii!!, t i i c n o ' T : i « n l r - i i i ( v ^ ;•>; a • ' t i - ' ' a n . i>•'*• " • • > - ! o » " ! n " n n r » - p-e \v i1 no r a'l-''-d. 'f "' fa'ls :t ^"11' be fM,'v ;nv>tnor 1 stllication for our conin th'.3 matter wliii-n is su^bequ plained by I In- note of the Spanish minister at Washington f( the 10ih instant, as follows: "As to the. (juestion of fact which springs from the diversity of vi. w» between the rcporl of the Ainorivun and Spanish board.s, Spain proposes tlmt til" fa ft be ascertained by an impartial investigation by «>xpii|1ts whose rt.vision S;)aln accepts in advance." To this I li.ive made no reply. President (Inint, in Ib7"), after discussing the phases cf the contest iu- It then appeared, and its hopeless and appar. ntiy indelinite ;To!'J!-.s.J.t'o::, L-:•.(•'.:. "In such event, I am of opinion that other nations will be ••ompelled to assume the responsibility which .devolves upon them, and to seriously een>i<l<T tin1 onl> remaining measures possib.e, mcuiation ami iniei ventioii. uw;riy. ]v.-i:!aj>s, lo the large expr.i!;e of water !-r>>.a,i-auni; tile i.s land from the peninsula Ute contending parties appta.- to have within themstlve.- iiii depository of common confidence, to suggest wisdom wiien passion and excitement have their sway, and to assume tin part of peacemaker, in this view, in the earlier days of the contest, tho good offices of the I nittd Stales as a mediator were tendered in good faith, without an\ selfish purpose, in the interest of humanity uiid in .sincere friendship for l>oth parties, but were at the time declined b> •Spain with the declaration nevertheless that at a future time they wculd i;e indispensable. No intimation hus been received that In the opinion of Spajn that time has been reached. And yet ihe strife, continues with all its dread horrors, und all its injuries to the interests of the United Slates and of other nations. Each party seems -sqult*» capable of working great injury rtnti damage to the other, as well ?.s to allxthe relations and interests depe>ndenV©u-"1r'ie exis'ejiee of peace ln the Island; but they som incapable of reaching any adjustnvni, and both have thus far failed of achievlns any success whereby one party shall possesa nnd contro. the island to the exclusion of the other. Under the circumstance;., the agency ot others, either by mediation or by Intervention, teems lo be ihe only ;;Hernativr which must, sooner o\- later, be invoked for the termination of the itrlt'e." In the last annual message of my immediate predecessor during the pending struexle, it was said: "When the inab'lity of Spain to oVal sueces- sfully with the inpurffonts ht'« uecome manifest, and itN Is demonstrated that her sovereignty is extinct in Cuba for all purpose?, of Its rightful existence, and when a hopeless struggle for its reeatabllshment ha« degenerated Into a strife which means nothing more than the useless sacrifice of human life and the utter destruction of the very subject matter of the conflict, a situation -will be presented In which our obligations to the sovereignly of Spain wiK be superseded by higher oblige "\on«4, which we oao liardiy hesitate t<\ rejognlzt- «nd discharge." , In my annual mesBuge to congress, De- -pr»-h<.r last, speaking to this question, I said: "jne near future will demonstrate whether the indiBpensab. > condition* of a righteous peace, Just aNJke to the Cubans and to Spain, as well as equitable to all our interest* no intimately involved in the welfare of Cuba, Is likely to be attained. If not the exigency of further and other action by * the United tttates will remain to be taken. When that time comes that action will be determined In the line of indisputable riffht and duty. Tt will be faced wlthotrt mlsirtvlnjr or hesitancy in the ILfht of the obligation thl* government owea to Itself, to the people Me KIN LEY, i-;xe u lve Mansion, April 11, 1898. THINGS YOU OUCHT TO KNOW. Great Britain hf.s 135,030 illiterate voters. Kelp is a crude alkaline matter, produced" hy the eor.'.bvsh!on of re1 w e d . St. Louis is the gieatest brick maniif. icturine' center Ln the United Stages. The population of Japan has increased at the rate of 27 per cent in last 24 yoars. The raffles'a of Sumatra Is the la'gest flower In existence. It has a diameter of nine feet. The colored people of the United States maintain seven colleges, 17 academies and OlHrtKir It is stated on German authority that the astounding number of 2,000,000 glass eyes are made every yrar ln Germany and Switzerland, while one French houre manufactures 300,000 of them annually. J. M. IJarric, ;who has been Beriously ill for some time, is now recovering and is at the sta coast bu-y over hlssequel to "Sentimental Tommy." H. G. Wells, the nov.iitt, has eald that his ideal of work was to spend a year on a book, burn it at the end and devote another year to rew; ilng it. This, it is intimated, is what he has done with the story on whic^ he hat been engaged for the Ia$t two years. W. D. Howells, who has returned to New York after a visit in Europe of sevorat months, is finishinga new noyel, which is to appear eeJally, beginning next July, i t deals with the life of a young girl whesa fortunes take her from the country in New England to a brilliant career in Europ . A life cf Guy de Ma'- assant is be ing written by Hugues R ;e!l,a French quantity of Maupassant's letters, and quantity of Mauspas ant's Ktter3, and Robert H. Shf rard, an Englishman who knew the author of "Bel Ami** intimately for many years. It J3 Intended that the work shall be critical as well as biographical and that French and English versions of it shall be published simultaneously. The title of Tolstoi's new book, to appear soon In Lcnd^-n, wi'l simply be "On Art." Mr. A. Maude, who is an lntiruate friend of the great Russian writer, has made the translation. This work has not as yet been published anywhere. Since Its contents are quite removed from politics, it will ao doubt be permitted to appear in Russian. Tolstoi discusses the whole subiect of art, what it should be, in cont-ast with what he regards It as being now. French bibliomaniac* hare )n*t lost % good opportunity of enriching tftelr collections to rare books. The library of a late Parisian publisher has juat been sold at Bordeaux for the ridiculous price of 3,000 francs ($600). Among the books were 2,006 volumes (-first editions), with tbe authors signature*. The famous work of Charles Nodler, "Us PortM 4e Fer," asKVf others, whlcn Is usually sold tor 640 fmnct,' WSJ knocked down for tkirtjr-oo«. sr ^ •"* •*• •r ^ Spring is the Time When Impuritie s in the Blood X Should Be Expelled America' s Greates t Medicin e Is the Boat Spring Medicine . in winter month s th« perspiration , BO profuse in summer , almost ceases. This throw s back int o the system th e impuri - ties tha t should have been expelled throug h th e pores of the skin. Thlk and othe r causes makes the blood impur e in spring. Boils, pimples, humor s and eruption s the n appea r or some more serious disease may tako itn start . Hood' s ' Barsaparilla is the remed y for impur e blood in all Its forms, as proved by its marvelou s cures of blood diseases. I t is therefor e th e medicin e for you to take in the Hpring . It expeils all humors , and put s the whole eyutem in good conditio n for warmer weather . Hood's Sarsaparill a Is America' s (Jreates i Medicine . Sold by all druggists. Si; six for «5. Get only Hood's . H^rky-P o D i l f c ore tlui only pills to tako n O O U S K 1 I I S withHood'aSaraapitiilla . It not the best lighter, but th e best runne r tha t wins the politica l battle . ,---: 'X LI6H T O4JT OP INTERNATIONA L PRESS ASSOCIATION. S h a k e I n t o Your Shoes . Allen's Foot-Ease , a powder for th e feet. It cure s painful , swollen, smart - ing feet and instantl y takes th e sting out of com a and bunions . It' s th e greatest comfor t discovery of th e age, Allen's Foot-Eas e make s tight-fittin g or new shoes feel easy. It Is a certai n cure for sweating, callou s an d hot , tired , nervous , achin g feet. Tr y it today. Sold by all druggists an d shoe stores. By mail for 25c in stamps . Tria l package FREE . Address, Allen S. Olmsted . Le Roy, N . Y. A man withou t mone y is a bow withou t an arrow. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Ufe Away To quit tobnec o easily-an d forever, be magnetic , full of llfo. norve and vigor, take No-To - Bac, tho wordtT-worko " that inukes weak men Htrone . All Urugrirlsts. 60c. or fl. Cure sruaran - teed. Booklet and mimple free. AddreBM Sterlin g Remed y Co., Chicago or New York. A min d capabl e of rea l sorro w is capabl e of (,'ood.A LONG № T WANT. It U Supplie d in Till* Vicinity at Last I t is har d to always be pleasant . Uood-nature d peopl e are often irrit> . able. If you kne w th e reason you would no t be surprised . Kver have Itching 1 Piles? No t sick enoug h to go to bed or not well enoug h to be content . Nothin g will anno y you so. Th e constan t itchin g sensation . Har d to beat* harde r to get relief. Keeps you awake nights . Spoils your temper—nearl y drive you crazy. Isn' t relief and euro a lon g felt want} I t is to be had lor everyone in Doan"/ Ointment . Doau' s Ointmen t never fails to euro Itchin g Piles, Eczema , or an y itchin g of th e skin. Her e is proo f of it at th e testiraon j of an Ann Arbor citizen : Mr. C. C. Church , of 520 Sout h 7tl Street , Ann Arbor, now retire d fron th e active dutiq s of life, says— I have no hesitatio n in recommen d iny Doan' s Ointment . To anyon e requirin g i healin g and soothin g preparatio n it willprovinvaluable. I suifered for years from itchin< hemorrhoid s and thoug h I tried everything , could hear of and used remedie s pVescribed b* scores of friends. I was unable to obtain psr manen t relief unti l my attentio n was cahed 1* Doan s Ointment . I was somewha t surprise* after the second applicatio n to notic e what ; different effect it hud from someihin g I ha< hithert o usad. Encourage d I used it strictli accordin g to direction s and in a surprising] short length of time when you take into acc-oun ] ihc numbe r of years I was afflicted, tho Irrita - tion ceased ami the inflammatio n was allayed When Doan' s Ointmen t cured me it will cun others . Doan' s Ointmen t for sale by alj dealers, Pric e 50 cents . Maile d bj Foster-Milbur n Co., Huft'alo , N . Y., soh agent s for th e U. S. Remembe r th t nam e Doan' s an d tak e no substitute . Never despair; but if you do, work on to despair. To Corn Confttlpsttto n For«r«r, Take Caac If C. C. C. fail irtoe tncu rCei,n ddnyig C'jraisthunsr trlecfu. nd1 0mco onre y2.5c All the world practice s the art of acting. S t a r T o b a c c o is th e leadin g bran d ol th e world, becaus e it is th e best. The lack of moaey is the root of all evil. Go to your grocer to-day and get a 15c. package of Grain It takes the place of coffee at i the cost. Made from pure grains it is nourishingand'heoith* ful. " • • V • •• • . , iym«ftAJ*<0. CHAPTE R XXV.- -(Continued. ) "Where to, m'lord* " "Palac e Mansions. " "Yes, m'lord, " murmure d Charle s to Barker, as the y drove off, "tha t th e old codger' s don e it at last. Palac e Man - sions is th e order—that' s where Mrs. 'Arris lives, you know." "Ay," muttere d th e coachman , In reply. "And Mrs. 'Arfls'll catc h a Tar - tar In 'im, no mistak e abou t that. ' "They generall y takes care of them - selves," said Charles , with a cynicism worth y of his estimabl e master . Comin g events, the y say, cast thei r i shadows before, and Barker , who had been giving a small share of attentio n to Charle s and gossip, suddenl y pulled In his horse s with a- jerk. " 'Osses is fnclined to be playful today, " he remarked . "I dvssay the y know It is th e wrong time of year to be hi town, " returne d Charles , superciliously . , "Likely enough . 'Osses is as sensible as Christian s and sensibler tha n Borne, " Barker rejoined . As the y got over th e groun d th e "playfulness" of th e horse s did not subside; indeed , on th e contrary , it increased , an d to such an exten t tha t by th e tim e the y turne d int o th e Ken - sington High street the y were racin g alon g at express speed, with th e eviden t intentio n of boltin g as soon as they had a chance . Barker , however, knew his work and did not give the m th e chanc e at all, and by t h j time the y reache d th e corner of th e road for which the y were bound , the y were going steadily again. Unfortunately , at tha t point , however, tha t terribl e make r of mischief, th e unforeseen , happened— a little child with a balloon as large as a man' s head suddenl y let go th e strin g with which she had held it captive ; th e balloon soared away and dashed int o the nea r horse' s face; th e child screame d at th e loss of her toy; th e horse reare d and plunged . Barke' 1 administere d a cut of his whip, and th e mext momen t the y were dashin g down the road , and an elderly woman was lying helplessly in a dead faint just where th e carriag e had passed. "My God ! we are over some one, " shoute d Lord Aylmer. He was' th e kind of man who, mi emergency , always appeal s to th e Deity , whom in all his ways of life he utterl y and systematicall y ignores. "Let me get out, " he cried. Barker , who was pullin g in th e horse s with might and main , had "already cheeke d thei r mad speed, air*1 a momen t or so later turne d th e ho-ses , with a face like chalk and a dreadfu l fear knockin g at his hear t tha t th e motionles s figure lying in th e road would never move again. He pulled up just where th e crowd was gather - ing, and Lord Aylmer was out of th e carriage before Charle s could collect his scattere d senses sufficiently tc get off th e box. The crowd was gatherin g in num - bers. e*>-**y moment , and was no t only dense an J s'rorig, but curious . Lord Aylmer, however, withou t standin g on ceremony , vigorously elbowed his way to the inne r circle. "Let me pass; stan d aside. Police - man , I am Lord Aylmer—my horse s were frightene d by an inferna l balloon tha t a child was carrying . Is she muc h hurt? " "Dead faint a t present , my lord, " returne d th e policeman , who had th e woman' s head upon his knees. "I wish we could get some brand y and some water. " Lord Aylmer looked aroun d for Charle * "Charles , get some brand y and water from somewher e or other . Be quick. " Just the n a well-dressed youn g woman pushe d he r way throug h th e crowd. "Let me pass." she urged. "Can' t you see I've brough t brandy ? Stan d back, you men . Have you never seen an acciden t before? Do you want to kill her ? Stan d back!" She was a handsom e woman , scarcely mor e tha n a girl; her hand s an d face and speech betokene d tha t she w:is gently horn ; he r fearless speech put - tin g int o words what was in her mind , had th e effect of causin g the crowd to shrin k back a little. "I s she muc h hurt? " she asked. "Pretty bad case, Miss," answered the policeman, who was trying to get a little brandy down the unconscious woman's throat. "Hadn't you better get her Into my house? She can't lie here," she went on. "Ha* any one gone for ft. doctor?" "I should get her orf to the 'orspital »£ ones Jfiaa." the policeman replied. "Would you? Poor thing! I WM standing at my window and saw H siL You oughtn't'to let your coachman drive like that," she added, severely, to Lord Aylmer. "I don't; but my horses were frightened by a child's balloon," he explained. "You oughtn't to have horses that are frightened at trifles," she responded, illogically. "I think we'd ^better get her orf at once," said the policeman, "she gives no sign of coming /ound." "How can we take her? Shall I? I have the carriage here ready, and the horses are sober enough now." "Yes, my lord, I, really think that'3 the best thing we can do," the other answered. "If your man'll give me a hand we'll lift her in, in a minute." Eventually the woman was lifted into the victoria and the energetic young woman, having rushed back to her house for her hat, got in also, and supported her in as comfortable a position as was compatible with her insensible condition. Just as they were starting, a doctor arrived on the scene, took a hasty glance at the victim of the accident, and quietly got in, taking possession of the little back seat. "I'd better go—It's a bad business," he said to Lord Aylmer, realizing that he was the owner of the carriage. "Yes—ye$=Vfe had better follow in a cab," Lord Aylmer said, turning to the policeman. "I suppose you'll see me through?" "Oh, yes, my lord; I'm bound to do that," he answered. Lord Aylmer was getting more and more nervous; he got Into the cab looking white and scared, with hfs sinful old heart thumping against his •ThanKs." she answei«d. "And may I have the honor of set* tling with the cabman?" "Oh, no—very kind ol you, but I aU ways pay for myself. The Cornhill—' good-by." The cab rolled off, Lord Aylmer uncovered his handsome old head, smiled his most fascinating smile, and bowed with a profound air of respect, which was quite lost on the back of the retreating cab and its occupants. Then he got Into his victoria and said, "Palace Mansions." "Yes, m1 lord," answered Charles, woodenly; then remarked to Barker, as soon as he hopped up on the box— "Palace Mansions; even broken legs don't put 'im orff." "Seems so," said Barker. Barker's nerves were all shaken with the accident, and he would have given anything he possessed for a nip of brandy; he was not therefore, very much inclined for conversation. Meantime, as soon as they had reached Albert Gate, Lord Aylraer drew out the letter and looked at it with a grin of satisfaction on his wicked old face. "H'm. Richard Harris, E3q., e'o Messrs. Brewster & Co., dO Grove Street, Madras, India." he muttered, Oh, po you have not cut the chaln3, Master Dick; you've not burnt your boats behind you. What a fool you are, to be sure!" He opened the ietter without the smallest scruple, tore the envelope into a thousand fragments and scattered them to the winds, then settled down to enjoy the tender words beginning— "My own dear Dick," ending "Your loving and faithful little wife, Dorothy." "So her name Is Dorothy," he mused. "Strange that they should always lay such stress on their love and their faithfulness! They're all alike. I wonder who the Esther is that she talks about. Barbara Is evidently the old girl who came to grief just now. Well. Barbara is safely laid by the leg for the next few weeks. Really, it could not have fallen out better if one had planned it all. But I wonder who Esther is? 'Esther hasn't come yet,' she says, 'but may corne at any moment/ I must find out about E?ther." When they got to Palace Mansions, he saw Dorothy looking anxiously out uf th'- window. "On tr-e -watch," he said to himself, "And pretty uneasy, too." The love'y fare disappeared when the carriage drew up at the door, and the smart footman, in his glory of crimson and white, jumped dow,n and opened the door for the handsome old gentleman, who got out and went into the building. He knocked at the door of No. 3, and Dorothy, being perfectly p.lone,—had—no choice but to "go and INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM. From St. Lawreace riaindealer, Canton, N. Y. To suffer for yean with a prevailing painful ailment, which baffled skillful medical treatment, yet which was cured by asimpl* household remedy, is the lot which b«f«U Mrs. George L. Kogers,of West Main Street, Canton, N. Y. '•Thirteen years ago," Mid Mrs. Roger* to a reporter, "I was attacked with inflammatory rheumatism and a complication of diseases. You can judge somewHat of whot 1 endured, when you look at these hands. They were distorted, twisted and ewoilen. My foot, too, is BO much out of shape that the big toe lays across the others, the end touching the little toe. "Notwith- .. standing lam [i1 tUrnL. veiexatrys- follvd e>, have a pleasa n t h o m e an d o t h e r comforts, iueto me was far from enjoyable, for all other thingspnlo into ins i g n itieance ., _ _,, , without good Goes to Cburcb. » h e a l t h . I tried different dor-torn and nanny proprietary remedies, but was not benefited. "Last March I tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Pf?op or ml before I had finished tho first box I be-jan to feel that they were doing me good. I continued using tiietn aud sreadily grew better. '•1 have ued thirteen boxes of the pills and to-day feel better than for the past fifteen years. My appetite is (rood, I feel bright, cheerful and have a desire to live and enjoy society. '*I huve been a member of the Methodist church for many yours, but for six years wus unable to attend. lam able now to attend the church services regularly and certainly appreciate that privilege. I consider Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People a. wonderful medicine and am confident no* other medicinecouId have effected the wonderful cure they have in my case.'* Dr. Williams' Pink Pi Is for Pale People are. composed of Vegetable, remedies that exert a powerful influence in purifying and enriching the blood thus curing many disease*. Maine factories sold 8250.000 worth of wooden. shoe yens in 1897. In Ptolemv's time any one who killeil a cat was put to death. DEAD FAINT AT PRESENT. ribs in a way that was very unusual with him. Not because his carriage hR8 run over an elderly woman and it was likely to prove a fatal accident, not for that reason at c ;1, but wholly and solely because, when Charles and the policeman had lifted the unconscious woman into th? carriage. Lord Aylmer had picked up a letter wh'cii was lyinR face upward in the roaa.vay just wiere she had lain. Short-s'ghtedness was not one of Lord Aylmer's si^ns of appro'chir.g years, and in an i;.slant he hmi srrasneii thai, the letter was addressed to his nephew Dick, and before Charles and the policeman had got their burden safe:y into the victoria, he had thrust the letter into his pocket, with a sort of impious thanksgiving to Heaven that at last the girl j he had been hunting down for many weeks was delivered into his hand. Tor evidently this respectable elderly woman, dressed in decent black wis Mrs. Harris" servant; and if it happened that she did not keep more than one—why this accident would put heraltogether at his mercy. He was positively trembling when they reached the St. George"s Hospital, and Barbara was carried in, not unconscious now, for the slight jolting of the carriage had brought her to again. Then tl^ere vns a chort time of impatient waiting before the doctor came to them—that is, Lord Aylmer and the young lady who had come with tho patient. "Broken leg," he said—"a kv.1 thins at her time, of day. And she is worrying about her mistress—-w^uts to send and break it gently—isn't in good health just now. Will you go?" turning to the young lady. open it. "Am I speaking to Mrs. Harris?' said the suave, wicked old voice. "Yes," answei .1 Dorothy, wondering whit he could pussibly want with her. "May I come in? I am Iyord Aylnier, I have something to tell you. No, don't be alarmed; it is nothing very bad. Pray don't -alarm yourself." Blerit Means Money Made. You cannot advertise money out of people's pocket all the time; you may do it now and then, but if you <ion't jrive them something of absolute merit in return, advertising will never prove successful. The kind of advertising that nays is advertising a pood thin*?. As It has iTK'i-it the people will use It ar-rain and apain. Never has this been better illustrated tban in the trreat success of Cabarets, candy cathartic, that we have ln?en lately advertising in this paper. All drutrpists call Caseurets, repeaters, Unit is, people buy them, like them, and buy them u^rain and recommend them to their friends. Cascarets arc guaranteed to cure ooa- •iiipatim or money refunded, and ar? a delightful laxative'and liver stimulant; the best medi- •ine ever made. We recommend all our readers i o try them. Last year the suicides in the United State* numbered rt.tfoo. How'* ThU ! W't offer One Hundred Dollars rewaru T;>r unv rase of Catarrh that cannot bo . urcd by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. f H.'':\Tl',Y A LIT, Toledo, a We, the undersign.-d. have known I'. .). Cheru-v for the hist l . vears, and believe liitn perfectly honorable in all business transactions and iinandally able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. Wist & Truax. Wholesale Drui??tsts. Toledo. ().; Walding. K.nnan & Marvin. Wholesale Drnexists, Toledo. O. iH:.il\s Catai-rh Cure is taken internally, ;ntin£ direct!v upon the blood and rauv- ous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price <v>c per bottle. Sold i)v ;ill druggists. Hall's Familv Pills are ihe best CHAPTER XXVI. T the mention of his iinme—and as the policeman and the doctor, t h e young lady who had gone to Barbara's aid, and the p e o p l e at St. George-NaJine-w all a b o u t him, it would, ho knew, be useless to deceive Dorothy as to his identity, so he boldly gave his own name and trusted to the chance of her not knowing that he was anything to Dick—Dorothy s arted as if she had been shot, and at the hint of "something to tell." which instinct always tells us means bad news, she staggered back, and would probably have fallen if he had not caught her. "I beg you will not frighten yourself like this." he cried. "Indeed, it is not so serious as that." "It is " Her lips could not utter Dick's name, her agony was so great: but her eyes spoke volumes in pl?.je of her tongue. It never occurred to Lord Aylmer that she was thinking of Dick. He only thoup-.u hew lovely she was in her distress, and wondered how he could bt^-. tell her the truth. H.tttimore cans 1.2X),000 bushels of oysters per annum. Xo-To-Huc for Flftr Guaranteed tobnceo habtt euro, mnkea weak men ontf. blood pure. Me. *l. AU druggie US. Pont try to live without your income. Live witiim u. Mr*. Window's Soothing Syrup For chiujrt-n tet-tbn g^oftens tt<e ^utn».r*dui e- InfWMfc. U , allay» pain, cure.-, wnidojiic. 2i ceuu»boiUc. There are four millionares in England to on*. in Franco. Coe*g C O D e h K a m ft the oMt>.«t tu>'< Ui*t. It will brv«k up a cold quick*? t)iin auivihuii; elt*.'. It ID aJwArs reliable. Try It. £elf-i'onveit makes some men wiser than Gotl. Piso's Cure for Consumption has saved me hirtre doctor bills—C. L. Baker, 4-£& Recent Sq., Philadelphia. Pa., DeJ. 8, A moneyless man goes fast through the market Established I78O. .& "The f:»:-t is." he s^id, blurting the "I?" Oh. Yni"so"sorry. but I'm due j t m h t u l t *' l a ? t ' " t h e r e h : 1 s b e e n a n accident, and your old servant " "Barbara- is she hurt?" Dorothy cried in dismay. "I am sorry to say that she Is hurt. More sorry to be obliged to own that it was my own carriage which did th« mischief. But won't you let me come in and tell you all about it? It is such a shame tovkeep you standing there.** "Oh, yes, of course. Forgive me, but I—that is, you have startled me, and I forgot that we were still here. Come in." ~ (To be continued.) at rehe^rcal now—I must go off at once. Couldn't you go?" she asked. turning to Lord Aylmer. "Certainly—with pleasure. Shall I bring her back to gee the old lady?" Lord Aylmer inquired. In » tone which was a delightful mixture of gallantry and fatherllness—a tone which had, I ythe- bye, stood him in good stead many a time and oft. **Yes, It would quiet her down a little I dare say," the house surgeon answered. "Very well. Make me liable for any expenses, you know," Lord Ajliuwr said, as he moved toward the door. "Can I see you into a cab, my dear lady?" he added to the actress. If one-half the world d *sn*t know how the other half lives, the other half is Just as i t o .;t. Baker's Chocolate, celebrated for more than a century as a delicious, nutritious, a n dr^ flesh-forming beverage, has our well-known Yellow Label on the front of every package, and our trade-mark,"La Belle Chocolauere/'on the back. NONE OTHER OENUINE. MAOC ONLY B¥ WALTER BAKER k CO. Lt<L, Dorchester, MAM. W.N.U DETROIT—NO.16 Ifcei Aiswensf Atvettiaeaeatt Ut4tj TUt f i t!> Vttukneg £ji f. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, AIM?.. 21, 1898. Interesting Items. People who lmvo dogA that ran out and bark und snap at passers by, whether they may be on foot, awheel or driving, should either teach their canines better manners or amputate th^ir tails just back of their ears. Juries are not lenient with the owners of savage dogs when they (the dogs) bite people. Most jurymen have had unpleasant experiences in that line.—A. A. Courier. Henry Ward Beecher once received a letter from a lad asking him to find him "an easy place." This was Iris reply: "You cannot be an editor: do not try the law; do not think of the ministry; let alone nil ships, shops, and merchandise; don't practice medicine; abhor politics; be not a farmer or a mechanic: neither be a soldier or a sailor; don't work, don't study; don't think. None of these things are easy. O, my son, you have come into a hard world. I know of only one easy place and that is the grave."—Buckeye Workman. A very valuable discovery has been made by Prof. R. C. Kedsie oi>-tne Michigan Agricultural College and experiment station. He has discovered a spraying mixture moiv reliable as an insecitide than paris green and which does not burn the foliage of the trees, and it costs less than four cents a barrel. I t is not patented and here are his directions for making it: Boil two xmuds of white arseui^jyid—four, pounds of sal soda for fifteen minutes in two gallons of water. Put into a jug and label "poison^- and lock it up. When you wish to spray, slak two pounds of lime and stir it into forty gallons of water, adding a pint of the mixture from the jug. The mixture jn the jug will cost forty-five cents and this is enough for 800 gallons or twenty barrels of spray. These twenty barrels will require forty pounds of lime, which will cost twenty cents more, making the total tost sixty-five cents for twenty barrels or three and onefourth cents per barrel. Its advantages over paris green are • as follows: It is cheaper, and the ingredients can be found in any village drug store; it is easily prepared and easily kept ready; it will keep for any length of time; it is uniform in strength; it does not injoxpetjie. j^aves of trees or plants; it colors the leaves white, showing how evenly it is distributed The following is given as a sure cure for heaves in horses: One pint of melted lard, half a pint of pine tar, one ounce of powdered borax. Mix these ingredients thoroughly together while the lard is hot and a two ounce drench once a day constitutes a dose. In cold weather it will be necessary Mrs. A. Inveen, residing at 720 Henry at., Alton, 111. suffered with 'sciatic rheumatism tor over 8 months. She doctored lor it nearly the whole time, using various remedies recommended by friends, and was treated by the physicians, but received no reJirf. She th n used one und a balf bottles of Chamberlain's Pain Balm which effected a complete cure. This is published at her request as she others similarly afflicted to what cared her. The 25 and 50 it sues for sale by F. A. Sigler. to warm the inixtiuv, until it becomes thin, and keep well stirred. The action of the remedy is very prompt, pronounced improvement being in evidence after tho first throe or four doses. Due regard must of course be observed as to diet; little or no hay or other bulky food being allowed; and always dampened to prevent dust. Another remo ly very similar i n character, is recommended by a well known trainer and handler of horses in Kentucky, and is even more simple than that given aijove. It consists of pure mountain pine tar applied to the tongue by means of a wooden paddle once a day, allowing no food but grain, free from dust, and the animal kept as quiet as possible. In a few days, says this authority, the horse will begin to cough up great quantities of effete matter from the lungs, and with a strict continuance of the treatment, an unusually bad case of the heaves wns cured, which had baffled the skill of eminent veterinarians. I t is urged that a horse which has once been the victim of heaves should never afterwards be fed on clover hav and other kinds should be given him sparingly. Clerk WHS instructed to advertise for the furnishing of oil also for the lighting of street lamps for one year. Marshall was instructed to see that all persons strictly observed tho ordinance passed relative to abating anil removing nuisances. Council adjourned. J{. If. TKKPLK, Chrk. S I D E W A I K OR1MXVNTK. Re it ordainml liv th^ President ;KH1 T r u s t e e s o f tlie villn«,pr of ''iiirlaioy S t v t i i i n 1 : — T h a t t 1I«T«» be* i \ m n l n i c t ( v < l u n d l i u i l n t a h u H l w i t h i n t!i>' \ illume o f P i i n k u o y s i d o w a l k * i i i i i > n l l i i ' l i n t ' i J ; i n t o f s u i ' l i d i m i M i s I ' H i s u m l n i i i O r U ! H S h o i ' t ' i t i i i f t f i ' i i i o i i » j i i u t i i ' t i l a i l y w ] i i i ' [ l i _ «'tl t o w i t : S e e l I o n [I I - T h a t a new1 r idi-H a l k b e e o i ^ t n i c t - e d o n t h , ' n o r t h n i i l e o f I ' l i t n u m D t r c e i f r o m M i l l s t r e e t t o 1'iiirl ^ l i e t > t l n ^ i n u i n u ' a t t l i e s t n i i t h w i » ' c*>rtier o f l o t l i v e Cfl) b l o c k b l x (15) rari'jje « i \ ( b ) m n - n i l i i ! I l i e n c e e;ist Hloiitf t h e H O U ' I I iVont o f l o t s J i v e , H!X UUil s e v e n o w n e d b y I . , M. I ' o c a l n i ; ' H O H I It f r o n t o f l o t e i u ' h t | • | b l m k e i x [ ' i | n m ^ e .>ix | i i ] o t t i u n l b y ( \ j n ^ r e r ; a ( i o n a l r l i u r c t i s o c i c l y u l o i i f Houtll f r i m l o f lot 11ve|.'j] b l o . k *l\ [I'J] r a t i n e n e v e i l [ T j o H i i f l d b y N e l t i o \\. V i t i i ^ l u u i t o i i K s o u t h f r o n t o f l o t H X h l j b l o c k s i x |t»J r a n g e H e \ * n [ T | o w n e d b y l i n u n i i K n i i r l i t a l o u j ; w o u t h f r o n t o f l o t s s e v t - u a n d i«i lit b ' . u ' k -<i\ lii] raiisj;.'w^vrti ^ e A . v i ^ l i i t*ix b l o c k . - i \ [ ] i|ut'H N a » h n l o i i ^ ' i h e n u i u h l i o n t o f l o t s s u v e t i a n d e i r b t b l o c k wlx 1(1] ruiv.'e eii;ht |>* | o w n e d by J o h n 11. T u o n u y . All tliu laet d e s c r i b e d s i d e w a l k to b e coni-t n i c l e d s h a l l i n n o case be bs-i t h a n four fi'i t in w i d t h a n d s h a l l be b u i l t of. l i k e m n t e r l t i l mid in t h e s a m e m i i t m e r a n d t h e s a m e d i s t a n c e from t h e l i n e of l o t s u s p r o v i d e d by S e c t i o n IF of o w n e d b y ( i c o r - ij,' t h e h i i u t h f i ' n i i t o f lvit-v l i v e H i l d ran^e ei^ht |>| owned by Mar- Council Proceedings. For The, Village of Pinckuey. Regular, April 11, '98. Council convened and called to order by Pres. Sigler. Present, Trustees Reason, Jackson, Murphy, Thompson and Wright. <. Absent, Trustee Bowman. Minutes ©f previous meeting read and approved. Bill on cont'g fund presented as follows: F. h. Andrews, p r i n t i n g •.:!•<. o."j Fraucie C'arr, lighting L'Jni'8. etc. 1:').~'5 P. Monroe, niarpliall services , 4.<:U W . B n a r r o w , 1»h)t>t . XK> l ' i r s u : — T h a t a n e w p i i k ' w . i k h e f o i i>n t l i e n o r t h H>i<te o f M . i i n s t i v o i f r o m J I i v a n i ' s i f U ' w u l k o a p r o p e r t y o w n e d b y Mii-h:tt>l [ ) < t h i u t i t t h e t o p o f tlu> h i l l k n o w n a s S m i t h ' s H i l l i - o m - m t ' n c i n i r o n u n t i l Ii f r u n t o f tht< \ \ i > t h t i l f o f l o t l i v e (">)• f i l n i ' k l i s t ' (.">) rail'-.''1 t'o'.ir ( I ) o w i i t v l h y J o h n H . T t i o i i i e y H I O D ^ i » o n t It f i ' i i n t o f l i t t n ••>!<. s t n i > t i a n d t ' i ^ ' h f b l o c k l i w (")» i . n i L ' i 1 t h n ' c o w n e d b y P a t r i c k I ' m n a n I-'st. iilon-,- H ' H i t h f r o n t o f l o t l i w i " ) b l o c k five [ ' ] rutiK"1 t h r c » [•' j o w n e d b y l l . n n r t I t r o w u aloiiLT lhi> S H u t h f r o n t o f l o t H L ' I H L y J b l o c k h ' \ f (">> I r a t i n e t w o \'i] o w n r c l b y Snrnnt'l Sykei* u l o n ^ t i n 1 s o u t h f r o n t o f lot s e v e n [ i ] b l o c k live [">] r i i n ^ c ' t w o [2] o w n e d b y V . P . S y k c a HIHI>K t h e s o u t h 1 front of l o t s i x [•>] b l o c k five [5] r a n ^ i ' t w o (v.''t ' o w n o i l by J o h n M o n k s HIOIIJ; t h e s o u t h f r o n t of .lot t h e |.'i] M o c k 11 vi- [.'i; r:int;i' t w o [2] o w n e d by C A, S m i t h iilonu; t h e si)ii:}i f r o n t of l o t * s e v e n a n d elj»ht b l o c k ttvt-l"i| r a t i n e o n e [ j o w n » d by t h e v i l l a g e o f P i n c k d c y . S e c o n d :—Tliat n n e w ^ h l e w a l k lie i-oncli lifted j o n s o u t h s i d e of >l:iin s t r e e t t r o i n p r e s e n t s i d e - w a l k o n p r o p e r t y o w n e d liy C. E . Kirli'sirds o n t h e n o t t h s i d e of l a n d s o w n e d b y C, E . Nicriardsi, G. \V. Teejili'. I. J . C o o k . K M P r u n e n n d tt'rrr.inut in;,' a t t h e ' i n t e r s e c t i o n of Maiij a n d 1 ' e x t e r s t r e e t s . S e c t i o n JI:— All tlie a b o v e deHci'ibed s i d e w a l k s d i r e c t e d t o b e c o n s t r u c t e d ^liiti! in n u c i i w b e less t h a n f o u r feet, c i ^ h t n i c h e s in w i d t h , tOiull ln« Iniilt of p i n e , o a k o r h e m l o c k l u m b e r n u t lest* t h a n o n e a n d o n e - h u l l Incli>*.< i n t h i c k n e s s , t h e s o m e t o he iuiil c r o s s w i s e o f t h r e e R I r i n g e r s ' , s a i d e t r i n p r s n o t t o h e less t h a n t h r e e b y four i n c h e s i n s ; / e , t h e s n m e t o bi> p i n e , o a k o r h e m l o c k a m i s o laid a n d s e c u r e d a s t o m a k e t h e s a m e a o l ' d ;ind t h e b o a r d s s e c u r e l y a n d firmly n liled t h e r e t ) t h ' i n p i d e l i n e of s i d e w a l k s h a l l h e e i ^ b t i n c h e s i r o t n l i n e of l o t . Sen ion [ V ; — A l l Mdewiilkrt h e r e i n d i r e c t e d t o be liuilt slijill I e 1 n i l i »l ricl !y i n I'ccoidaiu'e w i t h t h e s p e c i i i c a t i n n s h e r e i n n a m e d a n d i n a n y cawi> w h e r e r u c h w a l k n d r e n u t *atitifac4nry t o t h « I ' o n n n o n C o u n c i l a s t o be a p p r o v e d by t h e m , t h e fa ill C o m m o n C o u n c i l m a y c a u s e s u c h s i d e w a l k s t o be pro|ici-]y m a d e a n d a s s e t s t h e e x p e n s e s inc u r i c d t h e r e f o r aH l i e r e i n a f u r 'provided a g a i n s t t lie 1'i'i'non o r pei-rtoiirt ovvtilitu t h o j j r o p e i t y a d - ioinini,' t h e r e t o a n d s a b l t a x MI a c c u s e d s h a l l be a lien u p o n said adj« iiiiiiL,' prupt-rty a s \v i e i u a f t e r p r o v i d e d in t h e s-anie m a n n e r a« if n o walk h a d been a t t e m p t e d t o b e m a d e . Section V : — A l ! p e r s o n s iuv'.inj{ <ir o c c u p y i n g !ai:d itlmi" t h e w nlks h e r e i n l)i fore speciticd uro lieieby ii'quii ed t o t o n n t r u c t a n d btitld t h e s a m e as h e r e i n s t a l e d w i t b i n ill) da.\s a f t e r tlie p . i b l i e a - tL.HI o f t h i s o r d i n a n c e , a n d tlie p u b l i c a t i o n o f I h i s o r d i n a n c e irf IK rehy d i r e c t e d b y t h e C o m m o n Council of t h e v i l l a i n of l ' i i x k u e y t o b e notice, t o ;ill p> r n o n s anil c o r p u i i i t i n i i s linbln und**!* t h e pr.>\ isi')ii t h e r e o f a n d s h o u l d a n y p e r s o n o r p e r s o n s neglect o r refuse t o c o r i ' t r u c t tlie sidew a l k ndjoiniiif,' bi« or h e r p r e m i s e s w i t h i n t h e a b o v e l i m i t e d t i m e , t h e n t h o s:;id C o m m o n Ciiiliicil mHV c a u s e t b e s'line t o d e d o n e a t . t h e «x- ]ienst> of t h e v i l l a g e of P i n c k n c y anil .->ui'h e x p e n s e shall b e d e e m e d t o b e a special a s s e s s m e n t u p o n HIU h lot o r p r e m i s e s a n d tlie C u i i i n o u C o u n c i l limv add the same to his amount of the general village tax on such lot or premises in the tax roll made in the same year the expense for such improvement was incurred or the next thereafter to be made and t'.e amount so added Bhull be a lieu on the premises in the same manner, as tha village taxes to which it' is added and tnay be < ollecteil and enlorced and if nut pnici tlu> lau I sold therefor as fyr other ordinary taxes. Apr. 1G, A. I). Ci.AfpE L, Si'iLER, Prex. Kov 11. TKKri.E, Clerk. Mont Nowlan, cleaning croes-walks .50 F. J. Wright, board of registration 2.0O Total, $59.85 Moved and carried to pay bills as read. Moved to adopt the ordinance as read relative to constructing of new walks. Motion lost. Report of street commissioner for March and April read. Moved and carried to accept report as read. Bills on highway fund presented as follows: E A Carr, 1 da) street work Si.25 G W Hoff, 2 days work 2.0*1 J Fltzsimmons, V4 day labor .62 M " 1 day labor 1.25 J Mortenson, fc| day labor .62 Hubert Tiplady, 1 day labor 1.25 G Burch, 3 day self and team 2.50 A Monke, S 3-10 clave aelf and team 2'№i F Wright, self an d tea m 3 days 7.75 G Burch , Belf itiU tea m f.fA) ii Grimes , labor • .' .00 M Fitzfiiumons , labor 2.5U J Monke , labor 6.25 J Mortenson , labor 3 75 J Parker , labor 3.75 M Lavey, labar 2.50 J Fitzsimmona,.labo r 1.25 A Ruen , labor 2.60 I S P Johnson , labor 2.50 T Turner , labo r _ 2.50 J Swartuout , self and team F .Richmond , self and team 2.50 2.50 Total , $84.56 Moved and carrie d to pay bills accordin g to commissioner s report . The following name s w'ere presented as candidate s for the office of street commissioner : A, Monks , S. Grimes , J. Monks , Geo . Burch , I. 8. P. Johnso n an<J T. Turner . Ballots resulted as follows: A. Monk s received two and Georg e Burch received three . Presiden t appointe d Georg e Burch as street commissioner . Moved and carrie d to appoin t Georg e Burch street coipttissione r in confirmatio n of same, - Appointmen t of mttthal l an d committee s deiere d unti l next meeting . Moved and carrie d tha t th e marshall' s aataqr be raised to $75 per year. v Best Papers the Best Mediums, There Is tnueh gooA wild MOM for vrery advertiser In the following: pararraph from a thoughtful eastern advertiser: _ Th e dally paper i» by far th e aafeat and moat certain method of reaching th« public. It should not be difficult for any intelligent man who has lived for any time in a community to know Just what papers will serve him aa advertising; me* dlums. It Isn't at all necessary to examine the books In the newspaper' s counting; room or to ret their affidavit a of circulation. A paper that you read yourself an d that your neigh - bora read and respect and that you know to be widely read and respected , you can safety rely on aa a satisfactory medium for reaching: people of roar own kind. YOU HAVB BEEN GETTING "BETTER RESULTS FROM The Detroi t Jourml WE7RD GIVING TOU MORE CIRCULATION. YOU The best business houses in Detroit THE DETROIT JOURNAL, largely- N o t l C C? *^^y every* successful general adverttstr M V U V V) uses THE DETROI T JOURNAL. Som e advertiser s ar e not allowed la DETROIT JOURNAL. ••••• • »•»»»»•••»• • v >•••»»•»••• » Nain«d. 'THEFAULTLESS." j | * i . • -fr. . •" ' It Is THE BEST stump puller tha t man' s knowledge and *klll has ever been able to produce . A single trial Is sufficient to convinc e anyon e of Its merits . For Free Catalogu e etc.. address ; CAWARD J SWEHSOH GO., i CRESCO , . IOWA. Mad e in four sizes, usin g from f to 1 inch cable. Patente d Marc h 12,1805. A good assortment. All this season's stock. Just pijrchased. arc cordially invited to Inspect nny neoo line of New Hats, Trimming, Novelties and Ribbons. s us a ca\V. \D e mVV saVvs^ ^OM WV fcotti s\^\t * axvd prices. RESPECTFULLY, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, PINCKNEY . &. F^ailroa d Guide . tlrand Trunk Hull way System. IV'ji irtitri ! of I'fiii m 0 l u KttYi- t .liimiKr y ati d I n i c r i n ' i l U " Sm. KAMTHi>r.Nl > l'outiti c Ot'troi ; C r d . KHJUII H -fu.-t- i in 1'uritla c L e n o x D e t r o i t u n d inii-imetlitit e Si n M i c l . A i r Liu u IMv . trtiln ^ leHvc 1'oiitiu c at for Kon n .> l.rim x u n d i n t . u t i ! ). A M . t a i l p m 11 .•">? > H u i trm i u m I1.', lo p in VISION ' 1.KAVI-: 1 ' O N T I A C H l:t> .'Id l U N i l l.v. (ill Hapiil- * nil. I (ti l Hiivoi i t « *t2 ft t u ( i i U t a p l i l a ( i d UiiviM i Cliicjitr o +!-. . =• « \> o i S t u i u i i w l u l Hai»i t.-* MilwiinliM e t - n T p IU I t i l *(i.H7 ii in I ..tAr> i i I D G r a n d Hajii;l H \ t!> l K \ H I ' H ( l l ' M ) D e t r o i t E a s t a n d <'HH.H U D e t r o i t Kuo t a n d (Junatii t lA'trni t a n d S o u l h l>t>troi t Cas t tiiu l ('uiind. i Detroi t Siitnirh» u Leiive l»etrui t v ia W i n d s o r K.VSlltnU N l> Toront o Montrea l Ne w Y'ork • ! - . noo n Londo u Expres s +ti.-*' > \> n I ' J , 0 3 i i ' i . i i i t : i i n ' I . H p a r l o r ou r t o T o r o n t o — S l e o p i a ^ c a r t u . u l T t u i i n i N>n v York fDftil y excej> ; S u n d a y . * I ) t t i l y . W. J . Br.Acn , Agoat , PLnckii' y M i t l i . \V. K. DAVIM E . t r . H i m i n ; * O. r , A T. \<i»n*. A. i i . I". A T AL,'< . M o n t r e a l , Quo . t.'liio^^o , I I I . lii:s KLBTCIIKU , T-rav . P a s s . Agt., IK'tr.-i r M i c h . OLEDO N.ARBOi AND in MICHIGAN ; RAILWAY. P o p u l ar r o u te f or A nn A: i>or. i'<>- l e d o a n d p o i n t s E a s t . S ^ i l i •;ui< ! '< r i l , O W O S M I , A l t ) i l i t v j u T i ' i n Ni»t• ! i: w p i s i r r u M i.-i i • ; ' ! ! . W | ! . l i i A V i i l . < i . I 1 . \ . T v l i - i o 5 0 YEARSEXPERIENC E TRADC MARK S DESIGN S COPYRIGHT * A C Anyone sending a sketch and description mar quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an lnTention ts probftbyl patentabie. Commanicattona strictly«oaSdential. Handbook on Patents sent free. OM«at agency forsecuiinfrpatentf.l Pdtento taken through Mann & Co. receive tpectal notiet, without charge, In the Scientific American* A handsomely lHufttrated weekly. Iianreat circulation of aay scientific loam si. Terms. $3 m year; four months, fL Sold bv all newsdealers. MUNN S Co'" B r o ""< New York Btwoh OAoa. 62t F BU* Washington , D. C. w ^'i ; i^m»»ii o r la ;:: : ' ( l i d fXMIf- .. • ;i u s e ? • ' ' i t I I f M iHl f AKD A0TIV1 utrmf*l for reaponsj . : MicU<cam , Hooiolf Refereaoa p e - JTSM BADGER H foot Corn Cotter Coetfna **> $2.0 0 Time to Five Acre* per day b & Wr avenge reported. A for meet lor Har - vcitiof Corn , optt- Off StCJUB * wilt oo !. Z. • \ - $*^^ v y ! ••••r "Saved Her Life." MR8. JOHN WALLET, of Jefferson, Wls, than whom none Is more highly esteemed o r wWely know n, writes. "In 18901 had a severe attack of LaGrippo and at the end of four months, in spite of all physicians, friends and good nursing could do, my luugi heart and nervous system wero so completely wrecked, my life was despaired of, my friends giving me up. 1 could only sleep by the uso of opiates. My lungs and heart p:dned me terribly and my cough was most u.g<;ravatinB. I could nut lio in one position but a bhort time and not on my left Bide a t all. My husband brought me Dr. Miles' Nervine and Heart Cure and I began taking them. When I had taken a half bottle of each I was much b< tier and continuing persistently I touk about n dozen bottles and was completely restored to health to the surprise of all." Dr. Miles' Remedies : aro sold by all druggists under a positive | guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on diseases of the heart and nerves free. Address, DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Kikhart, lnd. LOCAL NEWS. The much needed rain fell last Sunday night. Schools have closed at Chelsea on account of diptberia. Mrs. Geo. Green is assisting Mies G. L. Martin in tho millinery store. Mrs. 8, W. Swartbout has been under the Dr. care tho past week. There are 3,223 students enrolled on the U. of M., calendar. The largest in its history. Mrs. VV. Wallace has been entertaining a brother, Mr. Baker of Carletun the past week, William Ferguson has been onga^ ed for another year as keeper of the~pdf>r farm. James Gibnoy of Un ad ill A WIII buru'd from the St. M a r y s church Wednesday morning. •John M.jComb lias moved his machine shop from the we.st part of town to the brick blacksmith shop on Mill st. A man over at Milan uneart.Iied a tin box filled with gold eagles, in his back yard and now every man in town is prospecting. Our curfew bell has changed the time for ringing from 7:30 to 9 o'clock but some of the "kids" haven't changed time for going home. At the last mcverr.ent the candidate from Dexter did not dare to Be tils the Kloudlke. A. 0 . Thomas, of Marysville. Texas, has found a more valuable discovery Uian has yet been made in the Klondike, for years he suffered untold a^ony from consumption, accoinpani e<] by hemorrhages, and was absolutely cured by Dr. K i n d ' s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, he declares that gold is of little value in comparison to this marvelous cure, would have it even if it cost a hundred dollars a bottle. Asthma, • Bronchitis, and ah throat and lun# affectations are positively cured by Dr. KinVs New Discovery for Consumption. Trial bottles free at F. A. drut* store. size 50c and !$1. Guaranteed to cure or money refunded. Business Pointers. Notice, Go to Murphy Sc Kuen's and see the samples of Carmen No. 3, potitof-s an 1 ordur y o u r >e^d for main crop this yuar. You will be many times repaid by the fine quality and extra yield. E. K. NASH, Marion. tor «i»ie. Choice Heed Pctatoe's a n d t h i r t y pit's ready to wean. J . W. HAUHIS. 11G Subscribe for the Dispatch. Bucklen'tt Arnica, Sal re. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures I'iles, or no NOTICE. We, the lindt'iM^ned, do hereby agreu to refund the money on two 25« cent bottles of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, if it fails to euro constipation, Ulliousness, sick headache or any of the diseases for whiih it is recommended. Also will refund the mom:y on a 50-cent bottle of Down's Elixir, if it does n<>t cure i.ny cough, cold, pay required. It is guaranteed to uive croup, whooping .ccugli or throat or perfect satisfaction onnonoy refunded. Price 25 cent* per box. For Sale by F. A. SIGLKII. j j e n i i • • : ' » • • o r l a c ble, eetaMi-'uud hoi.ee ftS.OO air! i xjit-usort. V< Enclose -el f ndvli fSS-d V ,\''. u AC i 1 VB ii-li'^'LU, M o n l b l j st"!i(!y. P.cicrenc* Act on a wc-y p r t p legolato VAC Lver, Etomacb und bowele through te« ntrtn. 1)3. Mu isa* VXUM epeedily cure biliousness, torpid liver exH constipation. Smallest, lallaeet t! 50i 8ajn&lea fie* at Sold by F. A. Sigler. « difficulty. We also g u a r a n t e e one 25-cent bottle o! e i t h e r of t h e above to prove satisfactory or money refunded. F . A . SIGLKII. Do You Wont Gold! y d ^ . - i r e . - . to keep i n t o r m e d <"n Y u k u n , ilici K l i t n i i y l ' ^ a n d A t i i » l < a n i i o l i l jiftlds. S e n d l O ^ J u i ; l a r g e C o m - p e n d i u m of va->t i n f o r m a t i o n a n d bitf. c o l o r m a [ ) t o H a m i l t o n P u b . Co., I n - (iian.ipolls I MO I : Y < ; A « . I : S A L I - : . - - W i . - r . - . i - ,]. i j e i ' t i I : K H 1 < - i f ) t i n * \ y . \ \ i i n - n t ( i f : c o t i l I j y a l u u i t ^ ; u e ( ! ; t r r ( ' i l h ! . » • [ ' . I " - ' . ' ! , i - \ ' - r u t . - ( I l - v KM VIA w AKNI-. i - \ \ i( f:uilf h a s y Heeur t-!itti il .y i.t Si?j>temiKniii. K W A U V K U a n d 'In- i "'A i i>!ii |> of T y - W SAM;. Western Corn. THOS. READ. A q u a n t i t y of E<r.y Hose Potatoes Americans are t he, most inventive on ninth. To thorn have been nearly GOO.000 pn<«-"its, or more t h a n one-third of all the patents iv siii'ij in t h e w o r l d . X o d i s c o v e r y of m o d e r n v f . i r s h:is b e ^ n of g r e a t e r ifin-cH.t f-i i n , i n k i n d t h a n C h a m b e r - l a i n s l ' ) ! i c , Cholera, iuid D i a r r h o e a K'Miii'dy o r h i s d o n e m o r e t o r e l i e v e p i i n a i i d suit1 :rinur . •). 'W. V a u g h n o f (),i!<!(ni, K y . s a y s C h I :i) ' " e i ' i a i n s C o l i c , "1 have used C h o l e r a a n d I ) n i ' l i J i i J >v\y in my f ami ly lor , - f V i - ' ; i l ' " i i - a n d t i m l i t t i t l i e f ' l e b o < \ i ' i i l n . ' i ' i > i I ' ' v e r u s " ' l l o r i . - v a m p s i n ( h e s i - i M - i i ' l i i t t i 1 i i I V V H U . F D C s ; i l e i i v F . t a c k l e t h e L o y a l G u a r d g o a t a t t h i s ! | O r s a l e , !V>r SHP«|, t w o m i l e s n o r t h of p l a c e last W e d n e s d a y m « h t . ^o t!:e j P i n u k n e y . . ) . M. W H I T E . v i s i t b a s b e e n p o s t p o n e d u n t i l M a y . Soliv*-, F o r thr: n e x t be i n I ' i n c k n e y e v e r y F r i d a y of »;tcb week a m i on T h u r s d a y '.shcii h a v i n g a p p o i n t m e n t - i'or'sam>>. A. U. GIJKKS', fieri ti^t NOTICE. OIL (JOV1KACT. N o j i c e is h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t s e a l e d b i d s l o r t h e l u r n i s l n u g of o i l by tlje g a l l o n o r b a r r e l f o r t h e v i l l a g e of F i u e k n e y f o r a p e r o i d o f o n e y e a r U n r l e r t h i s h e a L :>.- w i l l l»« r e c e i v e ' * b y t h e c l e r k on o r b e - fore M a y 2 , 1 8 9 8 . T i n : c o n t r a c t t o r o n e , I . r . i n i i M ' i i i c o u n t s M i < ! n / ; t i . , t o W I L L I A M S H U " ! o N ; i ! l ' l ' i I ' o K i - K ; f l i " l . l ) o l l\,<< > i t V (J I' 1 l i n t M i c M u M n . w i i i i ' i i i i " i ! - . i , > « : i ^ r t - r - ' f i l ' - d i n t h o I ' o l i M U i l l l . i l ' i ' l ' 7 • > , i i i ; ; i : ! • _ • • ; . ' • - ; ' j i U . ' r ; I ^ I , o n t h e I - i l i i l : i y o l ~< J J U - I I , i . • r , I - ' . 1 ) , " n i e i i . - ; i l i l m o r t rUBUSHED L.. ANDREWS Editor and Troprieiur. I'rice §1 in Advance, i i ' - ; > w ( ) f i e h i l . - - "'.'I', m e r i t \ v ; i s ( i - u:\\.';. t i . r t : •' i " of Tyrone lt-'l in th« (Cnterea at the Postollice at X'inckuey, l ui>»tter. Aifertiaing ratee made knowa on application. a ; i i | ; U t i T n : i ; •: l o . . ' i l 1H ' f l i s <I.Lt..- i r i t S l f - U 111 ' i f I .V . T i t i ' l V r t . . l l n l n o - H i t • >;' | . : ' B;:aliicd8 , g l.O'J per year, i b n i n r i j ; n i < ' o i 1 '>:.V' o f M I > f ' n i t : * ; ! ! ' 1 i t : A m l , u :ii i v u * , t l i e • • a - i t i ' l i / o i ' t ^ ; i g e a t . ii i i m l i x - i l e i ^ ' t i t y - e i n h t ; "• n f [ i r i i i c i | i t k l a n d ! -T ' u . w > > ' c u r ( . - t l b y £ L I I ^ 1 t , .\ i i i ' i ' i - K y t h e ; ; ( j u e r i:: I ' t ^ d i t - iKia b e c o m e m e i n -::r!i (;. • _ - : . - ! ) t h a t t i y v i r t u e i « r - « H i i i i i ' t ' o i 1 t h e s i a t - I•:' •'• i ' i ' - i i , \.\-t i ^ a i d u d m a r r i a g e u u t i c e e p u b l i s h e d f r w . t s o f e r i t e r t a i n a i e u t B w i t t y bn i>;ii l o r , i t d e s i r e d , b y p r e B e i i t i n ^ t l i e o f f i c e w i t h nca - i . . l u e o l l i ' . ' o , r e g u l a r r a t e s ' i V i U b U L - u a r ^ d , j ,.r i t l , c , . i : i , i . - o ; > i l . ,;• i• i.0:!:.- a u . - r i , n t o t h e A l l m a t t e r i n l o c a l n o t i c e c o l u m n w i l l b e c h u r . : I h u l i f ^ t l>i>111 <• r :«.' .iln.- M u t <s• • -• i- <>t i ! ^ C , n r t . . . c d a t o c e n t s p e r l i u e u i ' i r i i c t i o u t h e r e o f , fL»r e u c a I l i o u - i ' i n t h e \ i l h i ^ , . ' n f 1 i o - . v . - l ! , i n — *.• -1 c . . n i i t y o f J W i l l I U S I r t i o u . W h e r e n o t l i n e .-a ^ ; j e c i t i e ( l , a l l n o t i c e e j [,w : D ^ < ; >n > 11 : a t i n - i r . _r t i n - ; > 1.: < • • • < 1 11 <. 1 <: 11 I ur t h e w i l l b e i r i s e r t * H l u n t i l i r d e r t - d U i d c o n t i u u e d , a u d I , i r , - i n . c o u r t f o r t i n - >• r . i i u y ••! l . i v i j ^ - t . n u o r j ^ r i l l U-a c ' ^ a t y i j d f o r * o : o r i i i u - . ; l y . » j i r " A l l c b a n ^ e s ; t ' r i d a v t h e r , i > i d n y <>! . I T I H - , j - ^ ' - n t ! • n c l u c k i n •A » d v o r t i s e i n « n t « M L * & f r e a c h t h i s o f f i c e a a » " a r l y i t h e t n ' r e n o i . i i i o f t h - i i >1 i v , o r -•> U H H I I j l i e r e o f a s . d l t ' t i s u A v u i u r n i a y t o i n s u r e a n i n a e r t i o a t h e ! - h ; i H t>ki u e c H ^ ^ u r y t o j i a v t h e \ r i : i - i ; i i ' v.;i\ ADVER T O f f Mil1 May 2. '98, und to l e count o n i . j i . ' - a t ' < l i n - « i t i I ' P I V 1 0 I ] 1 - V \ ' ' i J I ' ' I ' ! IV,, eitber Ued Star or S^arob f^i^lit brand. II: n ' Mi ' i U t h r> Sale dl Real E-tafe. e 1-^t.ut.' of Alfred' A. 'wi'lsi.^, C o u n ( : i l rves t h e ,-ijfht t o , v j , c t a n v o r a l l t > i d > . Da'ed April 12. VS. It. \\. TKKI'LK. HeI 1c. nev s.iiiie week. JOS f>Rl.\IIA'G / la (ill its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest Btylea of Type, etc., which eiuiblea Ua ty execute all kinds ut work, such as books, Piiuiplets, [-"osterB, 1'rogruuiiiies, Bill Heaila, Note tieaus, .StatemenU, (Jards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices aa o'v aa good work can he uone. ~i.L HILLS PAYABLE KiltST 'Jc EVKBV i l : K ' I I I I ~:ii<! i i w r : . V ^ H , •, t u - a ' J o i U i - v f e e p r o v i d - e d t ! i : r ^ i r ) ; i n -. o f t . i f f o l l o w i n g [ i r ' " i i i - . ' - , i - i w i t . !!.•• - ' i ' : ! ' i v.->.-; i | t u r t " r o f t h e n - i t 1 1 . ' ; i - t I ' L i r l v r n f : c i i m l ' J I n t o w n s h i p n i m i - ' i r - r ; r , : i r :;i i t . I o f r . i ' t u . ' - ; x < v i - t M i ' ' h i _ M ' . i , D a t e d H iv, ,-'d, > [ . . : U . M ; n c h ; , . l s - . K , i; \: >I;<.K W AIINKU. G t u r d i . t u for B e s s i e \ V t i r i i e r , it j n i i . o r . I.fii •;:* I-!. l i o ' A L E T T . a t t u r n e y U>T < i u a r - • i i n , i . O V - J e - l f i VILLAJH DIRECTORY, N u t ice is h e r e b y j^iven t h a t sealed i Us t o r l i ^ l i t i n y ul' tlu» v i l l a g e s t r e e t N o t i c e i-. lu^l'.'li\- %\ v n . t h a t it) [ ' u i ' - n , u : > e n . j b v N i r i u e i l t a n o r d e r : ( ) e r e , . e i V i » d l » v H i e c l e r k o n o r h e l o r e j . ' r H ! i i < " l t o t h e u : . d e r s i i _ ' i i e ( l a s . \ ( l i n u n > t r ; i - I t o r o f i h e e i f i i t i ' . f Miiiil l U - c - i v t - e t l b y t i n - l i o n . A 1- ' b i r d M , l ^ i s i r . . I n d i t e n f I ' v n l i . i t i * i n u n d f o r b a i d i t y o n t l i e V l s i d a y <>t M a r r i i a . i l , lS'.tS, i i u - r e \s 11 1 ill ! he west -.did HI p u l d i c -^t b i d d e r f UowcJl in >«iu d o u r t i l 1 1 ! > . ' r o i u t L o u s e i n t h e y on Saturdayy 7 t h il:»v o t M a v n . ( 1 . l ^ ' " 5 , u n l o Y l u e k i n t h e l ' o r t - I H ' H I I " f s a i d i\:i\ !><il j f f t t o t l i e r i L ' h t <i( w i d o w ' s i . a l l t l i c r i ; t i t , t i i It* a n d l n l e r n ^ t o f . - a i d d i n : i n d i in fo]L>\\ i n ^ ile;c:ilnM! ];ind«* uiui ju ciio-''!- sit utili 11 i u t h e to\vn^}hiiji> of lupco, c o u n t y of l.iwtiirj t<>n, Ht;vic of M i c h i g a n t o w i t : Smith t-;i-T :i;i ;it<T ('• ki of fin' n o r t h en>t (|Unrter ( l 4 ' l of M ; ; a: tl.irt)1 ii\«- :i.'ji i n t o w i i s l i i p n u m b e r 1\M lamps for the be received May 2, 1>8. The cont ract of o n e y e a r , will DTD BICYCXES" May 2, '98, and work to be performed as per reso l u t i o n adopted by t h e Common Council Dec. :), "9G, which provides -t nTH--)i;i'!' i 1 1 \ (if n o r t h t w e n t y - i h iv t h a t t h e l a m p s j-ihall be l i g h t e d 17 or m o r e n i g h t s in t h e d a r k of t h e m o o n of e a c h m o n t h a n d t o bt e x t i n g u i s h e d • i m m e d i a t e l y a f t e r 10 o'clock [>. m . of „ i ;!;;i1 ,;!,;L;i ,s, e x , - j . r i " . .-loi'th t w o f j j r o d s i n w i d t h 1 i u 1 v . 1 t j , - e ^ r v e s t i i s r i u d i t t o r e j e c t a n v o r a l l t t n v i i - h m M i i u b e r t w o ^2) n o i t h o f ranL'c t h r e e -.^ i-iieaM, Mich. bids. Dated April 12, 1898. K. H. TKKPI'E, Clerk. M . M I T I N ('. W I L S O N , a i i u i i n i . - t r a t o r o f th<; e s t a t e <<!'Alfred A . W i l s o n , uri'.-.i.^ d. I>att.'d Miin-h J l e t , a. d, A gallon of PUBE LINSEED OIL with a gallon of 2 rallons of tlio BEST PAINT In tho WORLD t for 18.40 or Of yourpaintblll. la MORK r m \r.:.K than I*nre g ot Milwaukee Uoute fur Season 1^>, via Cnntid Trunk Kailw:iy. Strongest and Easiest Riding Wheel. Continuous Wood Frame* Alway* Safe and Satisfactory. «^ O* «^ \VE WANT MORE AGENTS. On Monday, April 11, t h e liraiu.l T r u n k Kai.-.: A ^ ' way System will o\\en its MiUwnnkee limite > ia 1 W R I T E "US A L E T T E R Gr«ud H a v e n - t h e f:\s»t Btean.luKU e x p r e s s will ; . i • • * • « . • » » .• • • • i -r On Monda.v, April 11, t h e tiraiiil T r u n k i:ai'.-, Gruud Haven leave Detroit daily exceDt Sunday at 4:05 p . m. arrive G r a n d :la\ ,nU:iN) p . m. t o coiuiei-t with s t e a m e r a r r i v i n g Millwuuk-'O L'.-Vi a. m. A-< in f o r m e r year?, t r a i n will have] mio vl' t h e fiu.-st W a g n e r Buffet P a r l o r Car.^ attached t o ( i r i r d I'laven, < x t r a iharu'e b p i n s Init 2'c Train will stop ul Du:-u!idf >r ^upnei' ;ii;:W p . m.) ami lurili* on s t e a m e r will l>e iree on all regular lsrVt i-lasa tickets. Hates via this line a r e less t h a n K1 1 '1 1 " all rail, m a k i n g a fl.ivinn t o passeajjers of distance .money a n d bleeping car fate. Cunnectious aro m a d e in Millwaukee for all p o i n t s i OLD HICKORY CYCLE CO, CHICAGO, U. S. A. • • « "4 VILLAGE OFFICERS. < lnud • L. >i II-.J. i . i ; <a .i . . . > . iv sii ' D r . U . K. M CHURCHES. T Et'lM'Oi'AL C11UHCK. v. W. 1'. W;i!l.K-L' ,-!iit'jr. .>«?rvjo^ Saiidtty tn>'rtan^ ut \i':'io, a n d ev^ry > owiiiu"^ iit T:i>' o'clock, i ' m y e r :ueetiu.' i.ty i-v-riitijja, b u u d a y ^ ' ;mu a U i n s e oi Iu^ service. !•'. L. Andr<. \\•», Su;it ELECTRIC CLEANSER O.VU tiEG A 1'IUN A L '.' II i: HCii. liev. C. >. J o a e ? , ;).i.-:or. s e r v i c e every >uuday inoriiir.^ a t iii;.>0 a n d every >u:idi*y e i e u i n u at 7:LIC o ' c l >civ. l'rayer m e e t i n g I'liura •li> e v e n i n g s , s a a . i ^ y s j a o o l »t ciose JI n i o r a - iuu' s e r v i c e . - 11.11, TetjiL' , "v.ii>L. U->-- li-.i i, >;-r ST. MAKV'.i ' J A l ' l I O u h . 1 c ' j I J t t J U . Hev. Si. .). L'oiu:u.jriui'J, i'^ator. S e r v i c e s s-.ery t h i r d s u u d a y . Lo>v iiinsd.at 7:*-> o cl 'Ci, iii;4ii luacii witu rferaiou »t . ' . ' . i j ^ . ia. Catochidii* >iL o ;LAJ p. ui., \edpersttuul)euedictii.>u tit < ^-iu [>. ui. . ! ( / */«<«<! llvtist .Vcf/xr.* M J C « ' . 1^ K;mov,s all ciust and dirt from car- M :ts and Rugs. . J | Kjfr.ove^ ail grease spots, fruit stains W A w.-. 1 coal soot. M w- Restores colors and raises the nap. Ki 'r he work is simple and can be per- m fj- tr.ed by any person. -* V ai ranted to be free from such subs'.-.-^ cs as Alkali, Acid, Benzine, Resin •A-: 1 A:,:amr.od: .fiaa,b rvicvsh.icln^pre injurious to • i, •' c ; ll «' s '.'.T yards of carpet. O\ | We a'.to ir.axiufacture the , J[ \\ALL PAPER 4 SOCIETIES. ''lilie A. O. I I . sooit_-' »• of tine place, laee'.s every J . t ' a i r i Sunday ia t u e Kr. .Matthew Hall. J o h n MeiTuiuess.Couuty I)-leg.tte. W^ T KANLD FRESCO CLE-A NER a4 d Best in the market. m ^"'THB ELECTRIC" Bicycle Chain Lubricant speaks for itself. TA V.'i.y not buy the best when it costs # :i.. c th^r. the cheap worthless sturi A • - * p i n c k n e y Y. P. S. 0 . K. Meetings' held every — ! L J-uuiay i i C ' l\ cihur cbh ar &.!\ i o\\ 1!•> liov. i.'. S. Jones, i're*. M r ^ !•;. K. Uro \ 1, >e> WHTTI-: LV'AD a n d la ABSOLVTKLY N O T I O N O H R , H A M M A H P . U S T inmatloof tho BKST O P I'ATNT MATXKI. VLS -such a-< ftll irood painters v >. :-i,] u jrroviud T:U;-K. VKHY THICK. N<> tr-ml.e t •> mix, . any ln.y i u n do i t I t to t h e C O V M O * S ^ S S K OK t r i a l W i l l C0nVlllv.;3 HOUSE PAINT. N O uizrxita paint c u )M- made at ' * > U und Is ^ Tree Send vonr aJdrass to H. E. k Co., Chicago, and :;et a free eampU box of Dr. King's : v Life Pills, A i of their merits. These pills are ea» •. i action and are ;l, PEF.l,OrOHIP. F. HAMMAR PAINT CO., St. Uouls* Mo. Sold and guaranteed by TKI:PLE ^ CAD WELL, y, Mu-h. particularly effect 'onstipat.ioa and t Malaria and Liver been proved inv cparnnteed to be • sm. The Best Hotel in Detroit Q u do no moic f> BoUt day, uw nn- only.i nw«>', wlUt m m to all (trconiiuo^tttlOQS H. H. JAWJCti A 8O«? Proprietors <A»to« »&d JL»rao4 bu P t e i t MMiidi, in the cure oi Headache. .For iblesthoy have trib. Thej are ctly free from tance and to he iey do not weak every deleterious - pnrelj vegetable. en by their action, out give UMM to the stomach am! i owela . greatij inthe >•stem. Reirnlar size J">c per bos. &*J4 ^ F. A, 8i#ierf WAAXKTTEiu -1 STWOK'l'HV A tu UAV«1 ACTI in «od cspeer s. P«*l:ii>:i steady. R l l self-Add' R»td h-:.:!.ped fuvo'o U w p u f, Pe^ijl. V, Culc»i:<>« W e №WHEELS, To6l MILLER RODE ONE209 3 MILES IN 13 2 HOURS Thd Eldredge .0 9 The Belvidere Superio r to all other s irrespective of price. Catalogu e tells you why. Write for one . NATIONAL BROADWAY. N«wYork. iiCfllNEO, Factaqr ^ |>!>^VORTU LKA'iU 1.:. Meet s every snmda r ^evenin ^ at (>:(M oi.li>clt in th e M. E. Cuurth . A invit*tio u is extende d to overrone , <?s!>speople . Joh n Marti n P r w . 7A r o w on th e marke t ? Scsd for circulars . PREPARE D ONL Y BY TH E ELECTRI C CLEANSE R CO. , Canton , Ohio . T u n i o r Epwort b Leagu e Meet s every Sunda y ' . « - . — , j »itorno.>nai'<:j j ovi.i.k . at M . E ciiured . A H j A n I d e a l F a m i l y M e d i c i n e . . . . cordially invited. r i i t h V.nv--i ia, Sitperinten.ient . !' Curai"^tiveTierbs Ti-.e C. T. A. and B. Societ y of thin p'ac* . mw ! \ PURE , HARIILESS , RELIABLE - *\#iy CbirJ Miturcniyevenin g In th e Fr . Mat - i" Hal!. JoLu l»onoh'.»e, Fre«id»*nt» KN!i-JIT S OF MACCABEES . Mt-etever v Prida \ tiveninj ; o n o r h^for ^ f-.ill _t th e moo n ut their " ball in th e Swarthou t ^'i^iti'ii : t'lMlter s are cordiiill y invited . CHA» , (JiMi-ufXT. , Sir Knigh t C o m m a n d T r ivinrjeto n Lodije, Nt>. 7*, F" ft A. M. H«v j Coiuiiiiink'ntio n Tuesda y evening , o n or before Hie lull ot 1 do IUOOB . H. f. Sigter, V . M. Ol: W U O F HAS 11:KX S I A ll meet s each tlie Frida y eVfuias; following ta « re^'i AA.M. meeting , MRS . MAKV UBAP , \V. M. ' f ALH:>•(>!•'T!li : M A C ' A I ; ! ' ^ Meet < ^ ~ l j j.>t ,.u,:';i\ l >.i.ur*lnyo ( «atU luvjih a t 'J:J« ' l k \ K T y ( l u j i h a t c'eloo k nt t\, ' K. t», T. M. hali . Visiting .•i s eorvii;v.ly i n . u ^ J . L:L. \ C L l C KN n , i I T S UK TH K LOYAl. (iL' A m«. ; every secoBd. -V\'edue»aa r . t n. i v 2iiO! ^I at 7:3on'do«k . PS . STGLE R &S1GLER , •)i»jn a bm . o .us. All calls o r l n «h t - O1M «« on Main street 'U«> r curupUtn u a«Ml au tkia u t T i l o tion ol th « Tkr«* M—Uhm* Yr+**m*emt, A. B. GREEN. Offic e OTwr I Thurtda j to d Frida y Dru g 8«OT«. B. TONIC BiTT€««. An l r ixtand ") remedy for « r « the «. blood. "arFRANK L. ANDHKWS, Publisher. PINCKNEY, - " • MICHIGAN. "W#.r Is hell," but human slavery is worse. The French soldier will shortly carry aluminum cooking utensils. The wings that make riches fly are those on your wife's new Easter bonnet The grocer, it is said, wants but little here below—little drops of water and little grains of sand. Bi«r bond and stockholders are not in favor of war, but they can go to Europe until the trouble is over. It is the Moor man who must remain and fight. Every advance in war engines is a swift advance toward universal peace. As soon as the mastery of mind over force and matter becomes so complete that annihilation can be speedily and surely visited upon hostile armies or fleets the human race will be under an unbreakable bond to keep the peace. The Canadian parliament has killed a bill designed to prevent the circulation of Sunday newspapers. In less eventful times such a measure might have become a law, for cont./vatism runs high across the border; but even the Canadian mind is fain to recognize that in these momentous days tfle publication of the Sunday journal is a response to an imperious public sentiment. The hint that M. Zola may yet be accorded practical freedom, although his sentence of imprisonment and fine may be left hanging over him, indicates that his prosecutors are at last becoming tired of U\e war they have been making upon him. The government is evidently anxious to hurry the Dreyfus case out of sight, but it is doubtful if it will be permitted to do so with such a conspicuous example of unjust judicial methods standing uncorrected. The antarctic continent—for everything indicates that the great ice cap of the south pole covers land ana not sea—presents attractions to no one but the scientific observer. There is no life there, either human or beast, no vegetation. Penguins have their rookeries at some points where the stupendous wall of glacier is interrupted, but that is all. There are no fisheries. If. is a region of ice and volcanic fire and desolation, but the secrets which it noidsTur termurial Ktntmce are vt the first value. There is^s. serious question in our mind whether the practice of christening ships) should be perpetuated. We cannot see that it is either necessary or beautiful. They should be named, ef course, under such simple forms as may setm desirable, but why treat them as though they were human beings with souls to save and "christen" them? , If we christen ships at all, surely the employment of water con&tituts the nearest approach to sacrilege. Wine or spirituous liquor at least saves the performance from the charge of burlesquing holy things. But why christen them at all? , A prominent publisher died recently who was also a large manufacturer of paper, the manager of a city bank and of two stock farms, and who had been a candidate for governor of Pennsylvania, with the attendant expenditure of time and money. So great were the man's abilities, and so admirable were many of his qualities, that bad he devoted himself exclusively to any one of his many pursuits he would undoubtedly have achieved a great success. As it was, he failed of election to the desired office, the paper-mill collapsed, the bank was closed, the stock farms proved a loss, and the newspaper was hurt. Harassed by too many oares, the man grew nervous and ill, fell a victim to narcotics and died -suddenly. The goal is sooner reached by one road than by a dozen. Four h-althy cocker spaniels, welch were bora in 1895—the males being brothers aad toe females asters—have fceca for tfcree years the subject of an intere#l«g exjee iment by a pro essor In Clark Ui.iv rs ty. Aloiol, not enough tc/ produce intoxi-af.ru. has been mixed daily with ihe food of two of tJieBe dogs. The others have had none. One result is that, as comrared wi:h sober deg ,t' e ale .ho Ls.Bum and Tipsy, have become timid, sov*nly, lazy and weak. -Yet the worst effects of the whisky diet appear in the off- •pring. Bum and Tipsy have b e n the parents of twenty pups, six of which were born dead, and eight malformed, six only being healthy. On the other Land, the normal pafr have had sixteen pups, of which fifteen are'living ~ tnd healthy. Remembering that the - "alcoholics' have never bean drunk, sach an experiment helps one to under- UMI downfall of many a family t«4 hat prided himself on beis? » Mm iterate". Spain Places Uncle Sam in a Very Embarrassing Position, CEASES HOSTILITIES IN CUBA, Cuban Repreuentatlves at Wanliinirton Kay It 1* a Spanish Trick to Delay Action Proponed by United 8tatc»— Spain HtlU l'rt'parlug for War. After repeatedly, and with much force, declaring that she would never submit to the United States interfering with her rule over her colonies in the western hemisphere, Spain has been brought to a very different state of mind. In all of her talk of grunting an arm stice ami giving Cuba autonomy Spain lias taken pains to insist the United States should withdraw her naval forces from the vieinity of Cuban .waters, and should leave the Cubans to act for themselves without physical or moral support from the United States. As the war clouds darkened ami there seemed to be no chance of avoiding a struggle between lTiiited States and Spain the latter backed owuy down and officially announced that the queen recent hail granted an armistice without conditions: The note further stated that her majesty's government hail granted liberal institutions to the island of Cuba, which the coming Cuban parliament would develop; recalling the condolence and sympathy expressed by the queen regent and her government on the disaster of the Maine and the horror this disaster had occasioned to Spain's heart, and appealing to the courtesy and sense of justice of the United States government to enlighten public opinion upon the attitude of Spain. The note also repeats the offer of the Spanish government to submit the Maine question to experts designated by the maritime powers of the world. The Spanish minister at Washington delivered the documents in person to the state department. He notified the authorities that word had come from Havana that den. Blanco had been prompt in executing the orders of the regent, and that the proclamation of armistice had been duly promulgated. The first effect of this will be to bring about a complete cessation of all Spanish hostilities throughout the island. It remains to be seen how far (len. Gomez and the insurgents in the field entertain this view. If they reject the armistice, Spain is not likely to continue it and thus the resort to arms will continue as it has been during the last three years. There is little doubt, however, that strong inilu- -TH-TK brought to h induce the insurgents to suspend hostilities, so that terms for ;i romplete settlement may be reached. It is pointed out that the influence of the pope was relied upon to a considerable extent with the insurgents, as th<ev are a part of a country which is thoroughly Catholic and loyal to Home. While tu4? influence of the great powers is not likely to be exerted in any material way against the insurgents, yet this influence will be brought to bear as far as possible from every moral standpoint. The influence of the United States government also will be a very material factor in case the present crisis between the United States and Spain is averted and the armistice is accepted in Washington as a tentative ground for the solution of the Cuban problem. Till' I\!e"«m;«i In tin* Si'imtr. Previous to tho reading of the message Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania, had made a hot speech iu which he declared that the people of the United States k'are pretty nearly unanimous that the time for negotiation upon tho Cuban question is past; the present is. u ea.se for neither pope, prelate nor presbyter. They believe that further negotiations mean further time for the concentration of the Spanish naval forces, and for general Spanish prepartions for war. They believe that bloodshed will be averted or diminished by prompt action of the goverument. not by declaring war, but by making war in self defense before Spain can secure further naval or military advantage; that intervention should be armed, immediate and impetuous; that not merely a stable, but a republuau form of government should be given the Cubans; that the Spaniards should get out of Cuba. For these purposes they believe the army and navy of the United States should be utilized until Cuba is free and the Maine is avenged."' After the reading of the message Senator Stewart, of Nevada, made some remarks bearing upon the message, lie sharply criticised the position taken by the President saying it seemed evident that the proposed intervention would precipitate what would prove to be a war of conquest. He hoped there would be no intervention that did not recognize the rights of the Cubans who had been struggling for years for their independence. The Maine disaster, alone, was in itself an act of war and this country would tie fully justified in proceeding to extreme measures on that subject. The people, said Mr. Stewart, had put the crime against the Maine ahead, in point of consideration, of every other feature of the Cuban question and they would most heartily approve of war with Spain to 'wipe out the stain upon this country produced by that foul Spanish plot. Senator Hutler, of North Carolina, said that it was perfectly evident that the message just read did not mean the independence of Cuba, for which the patriots of.tho island had so long been struggling. The President, said lie, merely asks us to authorize him to stop the war in Cuba. He, therefore, offered a resolution recognizing the republic of Cuba as a separate and independent nation and demanding that Spain at once withdraw her land and naval forces from Cuba, also directing the President to use, if necessary, the entire land and naval force of the United States to carry the resolution into effect. Another message from the President transmitting the Cuban consular reports was1 laid before the Sen-ate, and after being read was referred witli the accompanying papers to the committee on foreign relations. Lu tin- ITfWiHf. Intervention Demanded by Both Houses. THE HOUSE TAKES THE LEAD. Senator Forager, of Ohio, MalceK • Very lirliUaut Speech Favoring the Reooifultlon of the Cuban Kepublle—Dingraceful Nucnea in the lloune. Think* Spain Mer«»ly Wantn Delay. The attitude of the insurgent advis- ; ers at Washington is that of rejecting the armistice. Senor Quesada of the junta declares that the armistice was simply a Spanish trick, designed to create the impression that the insu.r- j gents were unreasonable. This opinion seems to be the one which has crept into many minds. The press of London and Paris appeared almost unanimous on that point and when the talk of (Jen. Correa. the- Spanish minister for war is taken into consideration it gives a deal of credence to the surmise, lie says: "it is an error to say that the government ha* granted an armistice to the rebels. 1 would never give that before leaving the ministry, because it would be the same thing as recognizing the belligerency of the rebels. The government has granted the wishes />f the powers that she should cease hostilities during the delay which (icn. lilalico judges prudent for preparing peace, i The armistice is not to prevent the Spanish government continuing its military preparations and placing the peninsula, the Canaries, the lialearic islands and Porto Rico in a state of defense." Iteftponitiblllty Now on President McKinley has at last submitted his message on the Cuban situation to congress and the future of the relations of the United £ttofees with Spain and to Cuba now rafllt wfeh the representative body <A Hit- Miion. No message in recent such widespread and Xo message was ever listen*! t* wHh more close attention by both prfleries and members at both ends of the tapitol. yetLthere__5Eaa nof--p*rticulajr' I There was absolutely no demonstration either of approval or disapproval from the 'Crowded galleries .in the House .throughout or at the conclusion of the reading, but there was a sharp burst of applause from the Republican side when toward the close the President said the war in Cuba must cease. At the conclusion of the reading about half the Republicans applauded and several of the Democrats groane.d. The message was referred and the House took up District of Columbia business. C'ommltU'eH Take Prompt Action. The following day the Senate spent in discussing the Cuban situation and three more resolutions declaring for Cuban independence were introduced. In the Ilou.se the Democrats attacked President McKinloy's policy as vacillating and tending to coerce the Cubans into accepting Spain's plan of autonomv. (Jen. Grosvenor vigorously defended the President and said lie was working for the innependence of Cuba. <;*'n. Lee and Americaus Quit Havana (/en. Lee and other consular oilicials, Mi.ss Clara Harton and her Red Cross assistants, and over 300 other Americans left Havana on the steamers Olivette and Evelyn and the dispatch boats IJachc and Fern. Large crowds of Spaniards witnessed their departure and hissed and jeered them and as a farewell greeting yelled, '"Get out. Yankee swine."' (Jen. Lee replied in a vigorous manner, '"Tell Gen. 'Blanco for me that the Fern is the last ship of the America!: navy that will ever go out of Havana Mirbor while the Spanish fiag flies over Morro.*' (Jen. Hhinco had refused to see Lee before he sailed. As the Fern passed the wreck of the Maine a bottle of champagne "and glasses were produced and (.Jen. Lee offered this toast: "Here is to the officers and men of the Maine, which was blown up by a Spanish mine." The Americans all arrived in Key West somewhat the worse for wear, a the voyage was rough. From the crowded decks of the other steamers hearty cheers went up a* the launch from the Fern put ashore with Gen. Lee arid the consular agents. Severn! hundred persons on the dock added their lusty welcome. Gen Lee receiver orders to proceed to Washington, am after a brief reception he went aboan the Olivette which sailed for Tampa and there a special train was waitinto convey the consul-general to Washington. It is reported that Gen. Lee carried to Washington evidence that a complete system of mines was planted in Havana harbor by Gen. Wejrler. and he The second day after President Me- Kinley's Cuban message had been rereferred to the foreign relations committees of the Senate, and House both committees reported resolutions demanding intervention in Cuba by the United States. Two reports were presented by the Senate committee. The majority report was submitted by ChnirmaiV Davis and was as follows: Whereas, the abhorrent conditions which have existed for more than three years in the island of Culm, so neiir out* own borders, have shocked the moral sense of the people of the United States; have been a disgrace to Christian civilization, culminating, us they have, in the destruction of a I'nited States battleship with xliiii of its ollicers and crew, while on a friendly visit in the harbor of Havana, ami cannot longer be endured, HS has been set forth by the President of the United States, in his me-sage to congress of April 11, 1898, upon which the action of congress was invited: Therefore, Resolved, That the people of the island of Cuba are and of right ought to be free and independent. That it is the duty of the United States to demand, and the government of the United States does hereby demand, that the government of Spain at once relinquish its authority and government in the island of Cuba and withdraw its land and naval forces from Cuba and Cuban waters. That the ['resident of the United States be and is hereby empowered and directed to use the entire land and naval forces of the United States, and to call into actual service of the I'nited States the militia of the several states, to such an extent as may be necessary to carry these resolutions into effect. The resolutions were accompanied by a lengthy report which wus a thorough review of the Cuban stuation and gave.the grounds for offering the resolutions. The Maine disaster receives particular attention and after speaking of the patience with which the people awaited an olHcial investigation into that terrible affair the report says: "That investigation has been made. It was conducted with judich'r thoroughness and deliberation. The dilticulty of demonstrating by conducive proof the efficient personal cause of that sinister event was the usual one have power to establish their government. Independence and sovereignty g-o hand in hand, and any people who huve independence havo the capacity and the rig»ht to exercise sovereignty." Mr. Foraker declared that an attempt on the part of the United States to establish a goverument in Cuba would be an act hostile to the Cuban republic. He said that intervention by the United States meant war with Spain and that we should recognize the Cuban republic and go hand in hand with (Jen. Gome/, and the 33,000 men he now has in the field and the ."ifj.OOO to f>0,«)00 more who would be with him if we would but furnish them with arms and ammunition. (foirn.7,' force could "speedily evict the Spanish battalions from the island of Culm. If we will only with our navy blockade the harbor*so that they can take no boats nor provision-, ia the Cubans will speedily put an end to the war and there will be no ne'CvsiLy fur this government to expose cur troops to the ra'vages of y_el_!_ow fever and to other diilii ullies and disadvantages that would uttend a campaign in that island in the rainy season." I Mr. Foraker showed by > n!enmt ionul authorities that if we should intervene, without recognizing the Cuban republic the United States would IH'-'OUJC responsible for the SiOO.OiKUM.i Sounish- Cuban 4 percent bonds held in France. Germany and the United States. Mr. Elkins. of West Virginia disputed this point. Mr. Foniker referred to the Maine disasterbriefly but with telling effect. As he closed he wn.s heartily congratulated by the Democratic Senators, but the Republicans glumly kept their seats. Mr. Lodge followed with an appeal for action in preservation of the nation's honor and in wiping out the stain of the "atrocious murder" in Havana harbor. His words so reached the heart that the galleries wore swept with a treinen'1' us wave of applause. lie declared 1 . i the destruction of our ship, accorf irjL' to Gen. Lee's testimony. was celebra.e 1 with bin o nets and champagne by the Spanish onicors in Cuba. Senator Lodge said that Gen. Lee had advised the foreign relations committee against reco^ni/.m<r the insurgent government. U o u i i ' I'us.m's ( l i e R e s o l u t i o n s . D u r i n g t h e d i g u i l i e d (!i^r:»ssion iu t h e S e n a t e m u c h ditVeivut . - w i i c s wer*- bent1 * ena< t v d i n t h e Hoi;,,e. \vhi<'h, a f t e r o n e of t h e m o s t c\>-itin<!' : m d m e m o r a b l e d a y s i n . i t s h'->; i -•••,-, l>v a v o t e of :{'.".» t o I'.1, a d o p t < d a i v - . l u t i o n w h i c h n i n e - t e n t h s of i> • ;:'-.'::i!<c!"> K - l i e v e n u i k e s w a r w i t h Sr»;iin i i H ' v i t u o ' e . reare fir •H-fr -H4-' I h,- resolutions jorily of the committee < lations. and which weri as follows: Whcrea1-!. The government «.f Spain for three years' past h;is been waging war on t h e i.sland of Cuici against a revolution by the inhabitants thereof without iTiu-kimfl-ajrvL-^ crimes. Xo such difficulty, however. obscures its oilicial and •re-spon.sible cause." The report .says the explosion was strongly linked with a series of precedent transactions which show clearly the Spanish animus against the United States." Concluding its reference, to the destruction of the Maine the report say.s: "The duplicity, peru'dy. and cruelty of the Spanish character, as they always• have been, arc demonstrated .still to continue by their manifestations during the present war in Cuba. All the-.e circumstances considered cumulatively. warrant the conclusion that the destruction of the Maine was compassed either by the official act of the Spanish authorities (and the aseerUnnnicnt of the particular person is not material* or was made possible by n negligence on their part so willing and gross as to be equivalent in culpability to positive criminal action." The report then concluded with a review of the uncivilized and atrocious methods of warfare 'pursued by Spain, not only against the fighting patriots of Cuba, but also against the peaceful men. the old men and the women and children. * Following the presentation of the reports and after Mr. Hoar had insisted that consideration of the resolution go go over for the day on a point of .order. came two of the most remark able speeches yet delivered on ihe Cuban question. Mr. Koruker, of Ohio, and Mr. Lodge, of Massachusetts, both brilliant and impassioned orators, presented different phasesof tho situation. Mr. Foraker u.dvocated'the direct recognition of independence of the "Cuban republic and with an eloquent?1 and vehemence seldom heard in the Senate, splendidly maintained his position, lie both praised and criticised the I'resident's message and showed that the majority resolutions differed materially from the President's position. He said that it was a matter of "grave doubt as to the r'ght of congress to empower the President or for the congress itself to create and establish a stable government in the island of Culm for the benefit of the Cuban people. However that may be, after the committee had. declared that the people of Ihe i.sland are and of right ought to be free and independent, the proposition that the President or the congress or any other exterior power should establish for the people a government stable or otherwise was inconsistent. IsTa people be free and independent as we have in this first proposition declared that the people of Cuba-arer-tfaey and they alone /.rres.s towards the s ppiw-ion of said revolution, and has coii'ducii-t! the warftiie in a manner contr;n'y t<-li:elaw^ of nations by methods iiii>tn;.,:n anil uncivilized, causing the dratii i>v starvation of more than '.'d.'.d:!-: ii:n>Kvnt non-combatants, the vii-;iii,s ' >\;i/ tor the most part helpless winuen and children, indicting intolerable injury tu the i ommerciiil interc>ts of the I'nited States, involving the dc-t rue; ion of the live.-, and property of inany.oi our citizens, entailing the expeuiht'ure of millions of money in paiiviiiug ouv coasts and policing the hi^'li seas in order to maintain our neutrality: ;> •!•.!. \\ hereus. This long .secies of losses. i n j u r e s and burdens for which Spain is responsible has eulminjili'd in the destruction of the Unilcd M.ite.s battleship Maine in the hnrbor of HJJVUUU and in the death at 'J(iii of mir seamen: therefore. Resolved. That the I'resident is hereby authorized and di:ce.i\l to inlerveue a t once to stop the war in Cuba to tlii." cud and v. ith the propose of securing permanent peace and order there and establishing bv i he five action of the people thereof a stable and indenertdont government of their own in the island of Cuba; and the Piv.si<U-nt is hereby authorized and empowered to use the land and naval forces of the United States to execute the purpose of this resolution. Although only ]'.) inemUer.-. dissented upon the final vote thv proceedings were marred by a bitter.ah'TV acrimonious display of partisan feeiinjr. During the height of the e v i u ' i n e n t tin; lie was passed between Mr. Uruiu ( Hep.. Pa.'? and Mr. Hartlett (I), in., (i;i.) uud u disgraci'i'r.l scene followed that, alnjost desecudcii to the level of a free light. Mr. liartii-tt hurled a 1»,M!: at his advi';-..; i'v iiinl in a minute lush' a hundred • :.'.'!riber.s were Mgiit in^- 1 ski.• fiends. Order v.iis finally re.stOIVITired luier the two members found that Ihe altercation had arisen out of a tni.sunderslaudinjj' whereupon there wv»v mutual apolo'fies. L:»tcv when Mr. Joints.-.>u, of Indiana, created a disturbance tlu» speaker ordered the sergcant-at-arms to seat him. Only -I) minutes a side .were given for debate, and a special rule \VH"N required to get the resolution before Hie- House. The first contest came ori iWc fvsoltitions of the minority of the ^MCI^II af-' fairs committee, which declared -or the recognition of tk*-u^i*>pe*4iMH-<- of the republic of Cuba and made tin; destruction of the Maine one of the prin-i authorised andr directed {.hat,' 1'imnerii-j at* relj^f be b4$ to f ta>v^njr Cubans.* The minoa&y Mpaxt win reacted tiy al vote of 147 to UK). Then the majority* report was *dopted—32!rto TD. " . • > : • , • * • • / , • . / . • 6 . MY VVIF How I was the means of saving it. When the lu'ngn are 'attacked and the I Symptom* of consumption appear, then begin* tiie struggle between atlection and that destroyiutf disease which slays its thousands annually. It is a happy issue to the struggle when disease Is conquered and health restored Such an issue doeH not alway* end the struggle, but it did in the case of Mr. K. Morris, Memphis, Term., who saw his wife wanting and weakening and physicians helpless, and then suggested the simple remedy that wrought the cure. He lolls the -story thus : •'Seven years ago, my wife had a severe attack o( ltirr.j trouble which the phyitcians pronounced consumption. The coirjh w.t.s extremely distressing, especially at night, and was frequently attended with the spitting of blood. Tlie j doctors beiiiij unable to help her, I induced her to try Dr. Ayev's Cherry 1'ecloral and wm surprised at the gieat relief it gave, iiefore usiutf one whole bottle she was cured, so..thn.t nory she is str>ji_g and quite henlthv. That this medicine saved my wife's life I have not the least doubt. I always keep Dr. AVer's Cherry Sectoral in the house. Whenever nnv of my family have a cold or cough we use it, and are Error is "Little Colds." Thousands of lives .sacrificed every year. Dr. Wood's Nor- • way l'ine Syrup cures little colds, cures jbijf colds too, down to the very verge of consumption. Faculty measures ability. ( Itching piles? Never mind if physicians have failed to cure you. Try Doan's Ointment. No failure there. 50 cents, at any drug store. Truth is moral dynamite. " For a'x yearn I w a s a v i c t i m of d y s - pepsia in its worst form. I iould tut r.uthi1 ;,r but miiU toast, und ut times my stomach would cot retain rv ;d digest even thiit. Last March I be<?un talcing ('ASL'AKKTS and since then I brwe steadily Improved, until I am as well us I ever was ia my li P." DAVID H. tluiiPHv, Newark, O. QoPolde,a sNaonvto. r PSaiclkateanb. lWe, eaPkoetne,n otr. GTraipset,e 10Gc,o 2oJdC.. 6DCoc. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... 6t«rlJat R*m*4j Comp*mj, t'ltletgo, MMtrttl. K«w York. Sll M T A D l f l Sold and guaranteed by all drnfc- • IU-DMW gl&ts to C U K E Tobacco Habit. 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A y e r ' s C h e r r y i ' e c t o i r i l lian w r o u g h t s o tmiuj- M t i n l a r c u r e s t h a t it s t e m s t o a r g u e t h e c u r a b l e i ' . e s s o l c c n - b i i n i p t i o n , i n it.-; «•;• s l i e r s t u f f s , h y ( h e ii'-e of t i n s r e m e d y . T l i t r e i s n o 1 - c t u r i"i-di« c i n e ( o r j i u h i i o i u i i y l i o u l ) k - s tlifin Vr. Ayer'H C h t t r y I ' c c l o m l . It f i v e s r e l i c ' i n c a s e s of A s l h i u a , a m i litoticl'.ii i s , w h i t e i c - I i t f l i a s b e c a h e r e t o f o r e i:i:altiui u t . l e . It p r o m p t l y c u r e n C o u g h s f.i.d Col<N, I,a ( I r i p p e . a n d a l l a f U c t i o i i s of I h u ( l : t i ; i t a n d lutijfs. H e r e t o f o r e , i n . A y e r ' s l l ' . t r i y 1'eitijral h;i-i lici-n j;ut u \> i n fi II H / e b o ' . t l e s o n l v , a t Si.'io j . e r li(.tt!e. T o m e e t a w o r l d - w i d e d e m a n d loi a ~vr,i 1 N.-r p a v k - sxaiu l i i e V t i i i i d y ia now p u t u p u i h a l f sir** b o t t l e s , at half p r i c e — S" ceut>». W r i t e for I>r. A y e r ' s C u r t - b o o k ( h e c ; arid l e a r n i n r r e of t h e c u r e s e f l e e t e d b>- Dr. A y e r ' s C h e n S e c t o r a l . A d d r e s s J. C. A y e C o . , l j Tha yreutest kin^s wax; men so un- | selfi.sh that they could ivi'use u crown. i _.. . _ _ HE LIKE3 WESTERN CANADA. CANDY CATHARTIC Uus u Good Farm, Lota of Stock and F:iy& Little luxe*. Dominion City, Man., Jan. 17, 1898. At t h e request of the Immig r a t i o n D e p a r tm e n t of t h e Canadian G o vernrr. f.'Ut, 1 give the following information: I immigrated to Manitoba in October, 1892, from Luverne, Rock County, Minn., and took laud in Dominion City., Manitoba, where I now reside. I have been very successful in Manitoba, ami have more than doubled my cp-,u'^ since I went to Canada. I took about ?L\500 worth of wheat, 200 bu.oheh oi Uax and 600 bu:-:hels of oats; I do mixed farming. I mi!k as n.any as ten cows. Dairying and stock raising hat laid me well. I have on the farm now 44 head of cattle and 18. head of horses, and sold during the past year, 1S97, 5425 worth of fat cattle. I'have good buildings and a comfortable hov^e and good stab'e. My children have had better school advant^os in 'Manitoba than they had in Minnesota. The district schools are very thorough and good. My son, now 1C> years of .age is teaching the public school in ou. district, and receives i salary of $420 per year. All my children have doiu well at school. I have SI.700 insurance on.my buildings on the farm. 1 also own my personal warehouse, and ship all my grain through it to the railway station at Dominion City. It is rree of debt. I have no prejudice against the state of Minnesota, as I made a living and a little more while in the state, but would not take a farm as a gift ii Minnesota and leave Manitoba. Tht taxation in Minnesota was too great I paid taxe3 on my stock and chattels No sucn taxes have «ver been exacted in Manitoba from me, and my lam tax is about one-half or less than it was in Minnesota. I am delighted with my new home, and expect in a few rears to be in circumstances that will enable me to take life easy. Yours, very truly, S. G. MAYNES. P. S.—Any person that may take exception to the foregoing letter will kindly investigate, for I can back uj; every word it1 containx I am not an Immigration Agent, nor the agent of any corporation, but simply a farmer. S. G. MAYNES. The above letter was written at the request of C. W. Speers, In the state of Minnesota, where I am at present with my wife visiting my friends in my old home. It is my intention to do what I can to have them remove to Canada. where I have done so well. Having called upon Mr. DavJes of St. Paul, Minn., I was received with every courtesy, and got some valuable information, as well as literature pertaining to Western Canada. SAMUEL G. MAYNES. Ueware of the tryanny of custom; time gives every crab a hard shell. Heauty is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No heautv without it. Cascarets, C'andv Cathartic cleans your blood and keeps it olt-an. bv stirring up the la/.v liver and driving all iia- : purities from the hoilv. Begin todav to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets—beauty for ten cents. All dru.c- Ki*ts. saiistaction guaranteed. 10c. 8>c, 50c, P DISCOVERY: V r O I quick rcliei ana ru>«a wonit bend for book of testimonial* and 1O dan* flnt Ff*. 9r. M.M.CUUUUTIMU. iUWh Ua. TAPE-WORM •xpeUed alive, toad RU«T- •afeed. !<>-Mce Mtnphlet CO* 1SS Stot* Btrett, Chicagro.¥ E l A bitf error sinks into nonentity when placed beside a small truth. Half the ills^that man is heir to come from indigestion. Hurdock lJlood Hitters strengthens and tones the stomach; makes indigestion impossible. It is not ri^ht to sacrifice your principles to save another's feeling*. Accidents come with distressing frequency on the farm, "uts, bruises, stings, sprains. Dr. Thomas' Eclectrio Oil relieves the pain instantly. Never safe without it. «r««, UM i Don't qtmrrel with the cook until after you have eaten your d toner. i E4ae»t« Your Bow«U Wltk C»*oar«u. Candy Cathartic, cure con»ti|Mtlon forever 10c too. If C. C. C. fall. drursiBto refund mower. Don't throw stones at the baby when trying to rook it to Bleep. Smoke Sledge Cigarettes, 90 lor ft ott. in T. Doings of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style, CONCISE AND INTERESTING. Governor Plu|fr«e HcndH a BlttNuage, to tlie Leginlature Culling for a Large War Appropriation—LegUlutlve Doiugg— •—New lJoi»tuitt»ter» Appointed. Mk-hlgHU Vote« 0500,00s) for War. Gov. Pingree htmt to the legislature a message calling for a war loan appropriation of 85Uu,0O0. The necessary bill was pussed by the House within half an hour after receiving" it. The message was in substance its follows: '"It becomes necessary in the lipjht of the history of the lust few days to make recominemlatio s to the legislature of Michigan in additioily to those contained in the message from me delivered at the opening of the present special session. Deeply ' as the fact must^jo. deplored by all citizens who have the welfare of the comtry at heart, the United States may be on the verge of a foreign war. If war is to come, beyond doubt the state of Michigan will lay aside for the moment all differences of opinion upon political and domestic questions. It will acquit itself in a manner worthy of its old time record for loyalty and 'patriotism. Without discussing in detail the present national situation, which is familiar to all, I would- recommend that an act be passed at once by the legislature authorizing a war loan of S.'»00,00(). Sucli part of that sum as is necessary to arm ami equip the military and naval forces of the state that may be called for by the President should be made available at once. j "It is further recommended that such ! legislation be passed as shall provide for the the reeuiting and field organization of the national guard, naval militia and volunteer militia of the state in accordance with modern military experience. The law should authorize the recruiting of national guard and volunteer militia companies to a strength not exceeding 150 men to a company, with the necessary complement of otiicers. "The acts of the legislature to these ends should be given immediate effect,' THE SECRET OF A GOOD DISPOSITION. I', of M. KUKIIM***™ for t h e Navy. | I Prof. M. K. C'ooley, of the engineering department of the University of Michigan, and formerly a naval officer has advised the graduating class of mechanical engineers to compete in the examinations for government positions to be held soon, in case congress grants the request of Chief Engineer Melville. of the navy, who has asked for one hundred more engineers than the Annapolis Naval academy can furnish. This is the first time in l."i years that the governiiHMit has required engineers from civil life. Professor Cooley is convinced that the Universitj' men stand a good chance of appointment, as their work corresponds closely to that required in the uavai department. Now Michigan Postmasters. Some new Michigan post masters: Aral, Benzie county. Charles II. Bagley; Arn. Bay county, A. G. Morrel; Fulton. Kalamazoo county. Robert W. Burns; Elmdale. Ionia county. £Mson L. Grant; Kinde. Huron county. John Kin4e; Noko. Sanilac county. Frank Hall: MorJey. Mecosta county, Mrs. Cora Harden; Reese. Tuscola county. Mabel H. Parks; Riga. Lenawee county, Adam Dreher; Sunfield. Eaton county'. Joel H. Hera. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. Judge Newton Baldwin's house and household goods burned at Owosso; loss. $2,500. The boiler in Bates' sawmill near Luther exploded. Eugene Warner was fatally hurt and James Bates was also injured. Grand Rapids citizens have already subscribed the 8:2.500 guarantee fund for the state fair and will try to raise $2,500 more. While helping to tight a forest tire back from a threatened shingle mill at Turnerville. Mrs. Oscar Cooley was fatally burned. Gov. Pingree has published his pn>olamation fixing" April 29 as Arbor day. He asks all public institutions to plant trees, vines and shrubs. In accordance with Gov. Pingree's message. Rep. Perry introduced in the House a bill instructing the secretary of state to give notice of an election next fall on the question of a general revision of the constitution and it was passed. While cleaning spars on the Montpelier at St. Clair. Thomas Johnston, aged 18, of Lexington, was precipitated from the cross-trees into the hold of the hold of the vessel and instantly killed. A rotten rope broke. He was on his first trip. The directors of the Orion lake assembly met at Orion and adopted plans for an auditorium to seat 2,200 people, which will be completed In June. Tl assembly will open July IS. Haller reports an active deuoaaitf for lots aad flatteringpro&pects^ifrthesuccess of the new enterprii Mrs. Plnkbam Says a Careful Regard for Bodily Health Makes Women Sweet and Attractive to All. The world is filled with sweet women who are held back from usefulness by seme trouble of the female organs. Frotfulness and nervousness rapidly destroy sweet dispositions. Sickly all-worn-out women cannot live happy lives. Nearly every woman may be well and happy if she will follow Mrs. Pinkham's advice. See what Mrs, Craig says: t Mas. PINKUAM:—I have taken Lydia E. LJfikCLI I I I I I I ] ^ "'I I I I I I I I ^ n k u u m B Vegetable Compound and JSggSip - - - I - - £y "TjXl - - - - t n i n ^ it ^ t^e hest medicine for women i47^A~ Z ' " ~ " ~ ' ^ t ! ^ ^ - - - in the world. I was so weak and nervous that I thought I could not live from one day to the next. I had prolapsus uteri and leucorrhcea, and thought that I would die. I had dragging pains in my baclc, burning sensation down to my feet, and so many miserable feelings. People said that I looked 11 Ife a dead woman. Doctors tried to cure me, but failed. I had given up when I heard of the Pinkham medicine. I got a bottle. I did not liiive much fami^n it, but thought I would try made a new woman of "me. I wish I could get every lady in the land to try it, for it did for me. what doctors could not do." —Mrs. SAIJ.IE CRAIG, Baker's Landing, Pa. Tlia't Lydia E. lUnkhain's Vegetable Compound is a safeguard of woman's health is clearly proven by the thousands of letters constantly being received. Here la one from Mrs. W. P. VALEXTIXE, 5(5(i Ferry Ave., Camden, N. J.: " DKAK Muf. 1'fXKHAM:—Before writing" to you I felt very bad, had terrible sick headachr.u, no appetite, gnawing puin in stomach, pain in my back and right side; was tired and nervous, and so weak I could scarcely stand. I was not able to do anything, had sharp pains all through my body. Before I had taken half a bottle of Lydia E. PinKham's Vegetable Compound, I found myself improving. I continued its use until I had taken four bottles, and felt so well that I did not need to take any more. I am like a new person." Ask Mrs. Plnkham's Advice—A Woman Best understands a Woman's COLLARS AW ttrfS STtff-WO RC£ _ IB »*L1 MET BPJigT Ktf. ONE POUND OF THIS STARCH WIL1 € 0 AS FA* AS A POUND AND A HALF OF ANY OTHER STARCH. ^J.C.HUBINGER BROS IRONING MADE EASY. HAS MANY IMITATORS, BUT NO EQUAL, O ld\ til i s p r e P a r e d o n scientific principles, by men who have had years of experience in fancy laundering1. It restores old linen and summer dresses to their natural whiteness and imparts u beautiful and lasting" finish. The ouly starch that is perfectly harmless. Contains no arsenic, alum or other injurious substance. Can be used even for a baby powder. ASK YCUR GROCER FOR IT AND TAKE NO OTHER. Ask any disinterested mechanical expert and he will tell you mechani <\ X ARETHEJBfeT Bicycles They are absolutely uniform in quality and finish. You have the added satisfaction of knowing no one can buy a Columbia cheaper than you. We sell for one price only—the advertised price. Columbia X£ Chainless,. $125 Hartford Bicycles, . . 50 Columbia Chain Wheels, . 75 Vedettes. . . . $40 and 35 POPE MFG. C(X Hartford, Conn. Catalogue free from any Columbia dealer, or by mail for one 2-ceat stamp. WEHAVEN0A6ENTS but hat« told direct to the eonsivmer for £j rear* at wholet& ift pnec*. a>vin£ him the .iuXfft profits. Ship " T - ' for examination*. EvtrrthiBg irarranud. JH stTlw of Veiiiclea, ** Krles of Uan«M. M*. Tt, Bmmj TTiratw Prlsa, US.M. • At (cod ai mil* far t&. p g p f $ 5 t o ? 7 0 . Surreys. |4*) to $liV Cim*. p t . PhaoMM, Traps, Wagon- CUM. Spriag-Koad and Milk CUHAST thmim, aproa and tendert. pu. A*toada«telUMr| Mfa.00. W. B. PJLLTT, SW^, XLKMAJtt, 1MB. • t DON'T BORROW TROUBLE." BUY SAPOLIO 'TIS CHEAPER IN THE END. tttMft | HOMES s # i«ii«U-nifh perfect, the air •fmf water U found. It I mo 8tat« to the Unioa Tao<Ma»ds of poor inea " it on easy terms. 1 Nebraska-will be **•••***•**» I 1^1 If you think of (hanging your location I \y% remember this: Nebraska's roil is rich and easily tilleJ. No rocks and stump*. All praiB*«ad fruits that succeed in other states in same latitude flourish there. The climate being dry and free froa ma'aria. An abundance of • • e for Htock raising and feeding. There ie • fcard-worfckkc fkrmer cam d o so well. •Bgtoe rich in Nebraska. Faraos can now be w. A handsome illustrated pamphlet deapplication to «.<#BMI8, General Paseen«er Afent, Catoafe. m ii r- .V W -:./-. PETTEYSVILL* Garner Carpenter spent last Satur day and Sunday in Howell. I. J. King has traded Janus with Lyman Peck, of White Oak. Mrs. Wert Carpenter, ot Hudson, visited her parents here Sunday. Miss Mary Bradshaw, of Ann Arbor U a-gue^t of Miss lassie Cordley. Norman Wilson of Anderson, called on friends in this vicinity Sunday. Bert Hause and family spent Sunday with his parents near Chubb.s Corners.^ Arthur Glenn, Edna Stowe and Creesie Abbott, of Marion, visited th* school in the Cordley district last Wednesday. Mr. Nolan, of Dearborn, has purchased about 200 acres of woodland south-west of the junction where he has started a saw mill. Tried and True. Thousands have tried Dr. CadwelTs Syrup Pepsin for constipation, indigestion and sick headache and have found it true to the ^laim made for it. viz: that it is the best remedy now before the _pjople for the relief of stomach troubles.' Trial sizes, 10c, large sizes 50c and $1 of W. B. Darrow. Floyd Myers and wife sjcnt Sun day with his mother. Eddie Frekencher, of Ann Arbor, is visiting at John Bristol's. Mrs. Lillie Cornell and daughter Flora are on the sick li?t. Mrs. Mar^ret Cornell is very sich at her daughters, Mrs. Al, Slovers. Geo, Vanetta, of South Lyon, attended the funeral of Mt>. Jus. Wells last week. Thad Dodd and wile spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Conine, at Oak Grove. - • Sunday morning Geo. Kimble, near Hartland, killed a chicken and found a gold stick pin, with the letter A on it, through its gizzard. Mrs. Elizabeth Cole died at the home ot her -on, Y. T. Cole, Sunday evening. Mrs. Cole was the eldest of five Renertttions the youngest a young lady nearly 18 years of age. She was one of the early pioneers of Livingston county. Four sons and three daughters survive her. Horn to Lewis Koepeke and wife last week a girt. Mrs. F. 1). Watson was in Chelsea Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. A. C. Watson spent Thursday with P. E. Ives of Unadilla. xWi.ss Myra Bird of Gregory visited at Uoyal Barnuins Sunday. Miss Kittie Livermore spent Sunday with friends in Chelsea. John Dunning spent the Grgt of the week with his grandson at Chelsea. Mabel Ives of Ypsilunti spt«nt Wednesday last with Mrs. A. C. Watson. Several from this place attended the entertainment at Gregory Friday evening. UNADILLA. C. W. Obert ot the IT. of M. visited friends hero Saturday. The ladies aid of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Win. Pyper Wednesday, April 27. EAST PUTNAM. Miss Nellie Fish was in Howell on Friday. R. W. Lake was in Chelsea one day last week. Mrs. Bert Hicks visited relatives in Howell last Friday. Miss Hat'tfe Carpenter, ot Chilson, visited her sister, Mrs. Fred Lake, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyian, of South Lyon. spent Sunday at W. H. Placeways. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown spent the lastof the week with their daughter at Oak Grove. The Putnam and Hamburg Farm er's Club meet at the home of R. W. Lake, April 30. Misses Lucy and Florence Cook are staying with their grandmother and attending school. PARSHALLVILLE. ' Will Wakeman is home from Pon tiac sick with diphtheria. ••»»»•*>•»»»•••»•< that Scott's Emulsion is the oldest, the most thoroughly tested and the highest endorsed of all remedies for weak throats, weak lungs and consumption in all its stages. » 50c. a.nd $1.00 ; all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. "* Good Meuiory often saves money aud also good health. Jf you are troubled with1 constipation, indigestion or any form of stomach trouble, remember to take home a bottle of Dr. Cadwell's Syrup Pepsin and health will ue restored to you. Trial si/.es 10c (10 doses 10c) large size 50c aud $1 of W. 13. Darrow. Advice to Consumptives There are three great reme- S dies that every person with weak lungs, or with consumption itself, should understand. These remedies will cure about every case in its first stages ; and many of those more advanced. It is only the most advanced that are hopeless. Even these are wonderfully relieved and life itself greatly prolonged. What are these remedies ? Fresh air, proper food and Scott's Emulsion of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypophosphites. Be afraid of \ draughts but not of fresh air. ; Eat nutritious food and drink j plenty of milk. Do not forget I GREGORY. An exellent dinner was served by the ladies oNijpxrburcb last Saturday. Mrs. Lawrenoe McClear was called to Lyndon suddenly Monday by the death of her father, Jas. Gibney. Mrs. Geo. Ulaich, of Ann Arbor, returned home Wednesday, after a short visit with her parents, A. Gates and wife. Mrs. Mclntee has moved from the Ovi t hcuse to the house next the Hall. Rev. Ellis is preparing the house, they occupied, tor "bachelor" quarters. Rev. R. H. Ellis and May Schofield spent two days last week attending the BVPU and S. S. convention at Jackson and took up the regular service hour Sunday by a report to the church. The concert given Friday night by the Misses Bird, Gates, Craig, Fick and Leek, of Ypsilanti Conservatory of music, was well attended and nearly every number received an encore. It was the best musical enterfainment of the season, it" not Gregory's best in its history. The singing of Miss Gates was particular fine. Geo. Grtjon has boon on the nick list thi.s week. Eugene Mann has located a clai.m in the mining regions of Colorado. Program for the next meeting of tl e Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lake, Agril 80: Music, Paper, Music, Essay, Song, Recitation, Sonp, . Paper, Grace Nash. Miss Mary VanFleet Iva Placewya. Alma Shehan. Willie Nash. lye Placeway. Grace Lake. Geo. Teeple. Select Reading, Nettie Hall. Instrumental Duett, Grace Nash, Grace Lake. Rioitation, Grace Nash. Question Box. WANTED At the Tuomey House, Pinokney, a woman or girl to help cook. K»U«r Wlllima'* Wit. An anecdote about the Emperor William Is rejoicing the Germans. Yeari ago when the Kaiser wan Prince William and a student at Bonn, he went out boating with Herr Ehlers, his fellow student. Their boat got swamped and they had to call in the aid of a bargeman to put it afloat again. The prince had nothing less than a "thaler" !n his purse, and asked Ehlers to «lve the man some smaller coin. Ehlen pulled out a "thaler," saying: "Highness, let us give the fellow this sum. The third personage of the empire should be above pettiness." Prince William did not like the remark, but said nothing. Years elapBed. Th5 prince became emperor, and Herr Ehlers won fame as an African explorer. A short time ago the kaiser hauded to Herr Ehlers a number of presents to be given to the chiefs of trlbei in return for gifts sent by them from Africa. One of the imperial trlbuUa was a beautiful gold rin* with a center of diamonds. "Your majesty," said Ehlers, "thiB ring is too precious. The chiefs over there would be pleased with any sort of triflle." "Pooh, pooh, Ehlers," answered the emperor, "take th« ring all the lame, The first personage of the empire should be above pettiness." "KoWce It will pay you to get our prices if in need of Bran, Middlings, Feed, Corn, Oats, Oil Meal etc. Fine, Course and Rock Lump Salt. Meat crocks. No. 1 ladders all leugths. """Kelly's IsIancT and MicBigan BuTItlers favorato Lime; Hair; Akron and Portlaud Cements, etc. Orders for Land Plaster taken now. Try our Eldred Brand Flour for sale or exchange1. Wepay the highest market prices for all farm products. Respectfully Yours. Isbell Elevator Co. John R. Douglas, Supt. ANDERSON WICM Consiintew -N< l students h ll turned to their school duties—i. e. Morgan Sherman who has been with I his mother, Mrs. K. Gregory during vacation, Misses Myra Bird, Grace Gates, Josephine Fick and Persus Daniels; and as their presence has a'ld ed much to the social enjoyment of Gregory, their absence will be greatly felt. S P E C I A L S For one week Commencing April 21. Cotton Crash for All Linen Crash 5c 10c Linen Crash 7J^c Lace Curtains, $2.00 value 1.69 Lace Curtains, $1.50 value 1.25 20 prs. Men's Pants, $1.00 value 79c 15 prs. Men's Pants, $2.00 value 1.50 Best Tennis Flannel 8c Misses $2 Shoes, Lace and Button 1.60 Ladies' Tans at 2.00, 2.49, 2.69 Men's $3 Shoes, Coin Toes 2.50 Special Prices on all Ladies' Shoes during tt]e week. For Bargains in Groceries call on us Sat. April 23. A GOOD CQRSET. When you buy a Corset, secure oue that "dosen't break at the waist line." That's the Cresco. All the requirements that go with a good oors'et are found in the Cresco and then it's-right in prices, too. Costs no -more than others, it's corset economy to buy them. At our store. F. G. Mm. ? 8> r & Additional Local. As a bell without a chipper, Useless and forgotten lies, So doth the business of the man Who will never advertise. Mrs. Beam, of White Oak was a guest of her daughter. Mrs. F. E. Wright, the past week. The Society of Church Workers are requested to meet at the home of iJrs. J. AI Cad well on Friday of this week at 3 p. m. to transact business. By order of Pr^3. The society of church workers will hold their monthly tea as the borile of Mrs. Henry Barton next Wednesday, April 27. Tea from live until all are served. Everbody will be made welcome. The first C. E. social will be held af the home of H. W. Crofoot, on Friday evening of this w«ek, Apr. 22. A fine musical program has been prepared and a progressive game contest for which prizes will be given. Ice cream and cake will be served. Everybody is cordially invited to attend for the sum of lOcts. Two years ago, R. J. Warren, druggist at Pleasant Brook, N. Y. bought a small supply of Chamber Iain's Odujfh Remedy. He sums up the result as follows: "At that time the ffoods were unknown in this section; today Chamberlains Cough ficmedy is a household word." It is ibe same in hundreds of communities Whereever the good qualities of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy become known the people will have nothing else. For sale by F. A. bigler. Our oil marketed in this district under brand of WATER WHITE ELECTRIC we guarantee to give perfoot oatiafaoti< NO CHARED WICK NO SMOfCt CHIMNEY FREE FROM SULPHUROUS ODOR. Don't be deceived by paying a fancy price for an oil that has a fictitious value and which does not give as good results as are obtained from our Water White Electric Oil. We are ready and willing at all times to demonstrate to the dealers or their customers, that the oil maketed by this Company will— give perfect satisfaction. Ask your dealers for Standard Oil Co's Oil, aud get the best at the lowest prices. Cos aud To present your Stove bad o^or use our p i v i r g o*f RED CROWN DEODORIZED GASOLINE. THIS WEEK AT L. H. FIELD'S Large lot of handsome Shirt Waists. , All sizes and a great variety of pretty styles. 3 9c X / ^ r i l of mostly large sizes Jackets, Corset ±J\J JL Waists, Ferris Waists and Odd Goods to be closed out at 2 5 c each. OVERLOADED aud you get the benefit of our indiscretion. 25 peices this season's best styles. 75c and 85c. Novelty Dress Goods we put at 8 9 c to close. 20 pes 34 in. All Wool Dress Goods in Checks and Mixtures which would now cost so that we would have to get 37$c for them, we are marking at 21c New Piques in the new shades of blues and fashionable wools colors and in white. Respectfully, L H. FIELD. t • Jackson, Mioh, 'i^H 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 April 21, 1898 Description An account of the resource April 21, 1898 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 1898-04-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/7ab698cd84cd8c17993cfb11e5df6aec.pdf a763821f24ddf91fe0dc768a3d861987 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. XVI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APR. 28. 1898^ No, 17. Sarnard & Oamjpkell. Will still sell Shoes this week at greatly reduced prices. % Misses vici Kid, fine green shoe, white stitching, the latest thing for _ $1.39. Ladies' Fine Brown Shoe for $1.69. Ladies' Fine Kid Shoe for $1.49. A few dollar Corsets and Corset waists, to close at 69c. Plaid Silks for Waists and Trimming SiJks at prices that will move them. All Men's Wool Pants to be closed regardless of cost, For Saturday April 30,188¾ 14c Rio Coffee for 9c per pound. A nice can C3rn for 4c per can. Local Dispatches. i H ^ W ' U ' i f ^ i ' i i * i i w i i i i i i N M i i i i i n m i H we contemplate a radical change in our business and this compels us to close all accounts as rapidly as possible. Between now and August 1, we shall call upon all persons indebted to us to settle, eithr by cash payment or bankable notes. We positively cannot open any hew accounts after this date. Feb. 17, 1898. ^anvardi $> £&m\tae\\. Additional local on pages 4 and 5. H. W. Crofoot was in Howell Tuesday Rob Erwin is nioving in tbe mill bouse. A night scbool has been in session at tbeschool-hoMethis week. Simon Brogan and wife were guests of relatives in Howell Sunday. Dr. H. P. Siller was at Island Lake yesterday. He is looking for a job. Peach trees are putting forth their beautiful pink blossoms in this vicinity. Robert O'Brien, of Banker Hill, was a guest of FRIENDS in town over Sunday. A large invoice of nursery stock was delivered at this place the past week. I T-H. We Are After YOU. Our goods are as cheap as Honest Weight, Honest Goods, and IJonest Measures can be sold. FALL PAPER BUYERS ARE FINDING NEW GOODS, LARGE ASSORTMENTS* LOW PRICES, A T THE CORNER DRUG STORE. Ywre Spices *Ke\» f 1898 GOODS 1 1898 S T Y L E S I 1898 GfWHS Don't forget to call on H A R R O W if vou are in need of W A L L P A P E R or W I N D O W S H A D E S . Largest Stock, Latest Styles, Talk is Cheap. but we have the stock and don't buy until you come and examine it all. WILL £. DARROW. A CHEAT BOOM m WAN AMAKE* * MWN'5 i CLOTHING Wanamaker <fc Brown's Clothing is everywhere noted for superiority in S T Y L E , W O R K M A N - S H I P and Q U A L I T Y of C L O T H . Customers say, it wears best, pleases most, and costs least I carry the largest and most elegant Hue of: samples in the S T A T E from which all may select Men's and Boy's Suits, Ladies Tailor- Made Suits, Jackets and Skirts, Gent's Furnishing Goods and everything you need i u t h e Clothing lin»», at L O W K S T P R I C E S for quality of goods.. Satisfaction l^tmrmrtrT-d m A L t r C A ^ E S . ' I desire your patronage and it shall be my earnest endeavor to please you. K. H. CRANE, Agent. MDooW 1 am in the market for all kinds of wool, at highest market price. Bring it in and you will receive fair treat stent. -=- — "J. Drown has purchased the lots belonging to Daniel Baker on the Hinchey addition. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's Club meet Satorpay at the home of R. W. Lake. There will be Sunday School at the Lakin school house next Sunday. Everyone is invited. Rev. and Mrs. 0. S. Jones, and Miss Mame Sigler was at Island Lake Wednesday viewing the troops. Mrs. E. L. Thompson was called to Detroit, the first of the week, by tbe severe illness of her brother, Ruben Green. The remains of Mrs. Gilbert Urown and Mrs. Mary Burch were removed from the vault to the cemetery la^t Wednesday. The methods of Prof. McCoi), who has been holding arithmetic school in this place thij week are highly spoken of by those in attendance The remains of Mr. Edward Northard was removed froir the Hamburg cemetery by his children and laid beside his wife in the Dexter eeu.etery. Mont Mowlan of this place bade his friends good bye, Tuesday, and joined the Mason regiment at Island Lake, of whi"h he has been a member for some time. Ju*t as soon as convenient, work will be cominenced on the new residence of E. It. Brown, on the lot west of the house now occupied by R. E. Finch. T. G. Beebe, of Williamston, has secured tha job. Mrs. Buell, evangelist, will be present and take cbarge of tbe services at the Cong'l church next Sunday morning and evening and will continue to hold meetings each evening thenceforth for the purpose of leading more to follow Christ. CITIZEN'S LECTURE COURSE. Spain, Cuba and the Phillipire Islands. Opera House, Finckney, Wednesday night, May 4th. Prof. Dean 0. Worcester of tbe Michigan University, will lecture on t%e above topic, which at this particular time would bo of great interest to all. Prof. Worcester spent three years anions the Cubans and Pbillipine Islanders and is a rocognized authority on the history pa»t and present of the:-e all important Islands. The lecture will be illustrated by over 100 fine original stereoptican views. This will be the closing number of the[ seiies of entertainments given ly the lecture course association for this year and to give all a chance to see and hear'this entertainment, tha association have decided to put single admission at tbe low price of-* Mr] cents. As anuounced at. the last lecture in March, holders of season tickets will bi .admitted to tbi* lecture and all holding season tickets will pie&sa brin& thetu, otheawi^e the single admission will 1M charged. AND TUT6 Sx\iacAs« always on hand. CHOtCESTCracker Jars, Pickle Jars, Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, Berry Stands, Fruit Stands, Dessert Spoons Etc., Etc. — A SPECIALTY eg of all kinds BY THE BEST AUTHORS. ' "'SUSflHEHBHHBHBIBflHH^HHI^HiHHflHfl^l^H^HI^V HEADQ UALTERS for Compounding Perscriptions. F. A. SIGLER PXNCKNEY, M I C H . We can sell You your Tinware, Paints, Road Carts, Spades, Binders, Buggies, Brushes, Stoves, Bicvcles, Whips, Twine, Oil, Respectfully Yours, Cutlery, Hoes, Barbed Wire, Plow points, Rakes, Flour, Wood, Coal, Surrevs, Nails, Lime, Mowers. TEEPLE ««' CADWELL. A T T E N T I O N - It will ^)ay you to call and get our prices when in need of fancy and staple groceries^ as we keep a full line of the best Tea, Coffee, Spices, Canned Goods, Soap. Flour, Tobacco, Etc., also Gasoline and Kerosence Oil, which we will £arn*ah ' at the lowest prices for O . A J 3 I E 2 E . We have a full line of Sa|t Meats on hand and on Wednesdays and Saturdays of v each week-we can supply all with Fresh •• ;*" Meat. Butter and Eggs takenior goojjs' .;*' and the highest market prices will, b*. ) . , > *• i given. , — >-» » * Yours Respectfully, Grace N. Bowman •& Flora Culhane. All S*%CASH or Its Equivalent. • -,.½ •v •;••'•' * ? - w* fcAk:*5flhnsaS !-<SL*JSU *^U*mm*m—m**Mm Ml IfflTO LEI. Congress Passes Resolutions to that Effect. FOR INDEPENDENCE OF CUBA. Unless Spanish Abandon Cuba Soon Undo Sam will Expel Them by Force— Senate und Hotue has a Struggle liefore Beaohiug an Understanding. T h e United States congress passed resolutions w h i c h are to give freedom a n d independence to the long oppressed And suffering people of the Island of ^fuba and which are practically a declaration of war against Spain. T h e reso l u t i o n s were passed o n l y after one of Che hardest fought battles between the t i r o houses of congress in years. T h e Struggle w a s on the question of recogn i z i n g the Cuban republic as it n o w exists, and this w a s knocked out in conference. The preamble and resolutions 4 B finally adopted and sent to President MoKinley for approval were as fo lows: Joint resolution for the recognition Of the independence of the people and republic of Cuba, demanding t h a t t h e government of Spain relinquish its authority and government in the island of Cuba and to withdraw its land and naval forces from Cuba and Cuban waters, and directing the President of ( h e United States t o use the land and naval forces of the United States to carry these resolutions into eifeet. Whereas, T h e abhorrent conditions w h i c h have existed for more than three s e a r s in the island of Cuba, so near our Own borders, have shocked the moral Ssnse of the people of the United tates. have been a disgrace to Christi a n c i v i l i z a t i o n , culminating, as—they have, in t h e destruction of a United S t a t e s battleship w i t h 2CG of its officers and crew, w h i _• on a friendly visit in t h e harbor o i Havana, and cannot l o n g e r be endured, as has been set >rth by the President of the United ites, in his message to congress of >rii 11, 1898, upon which the action congress w a s invited: Therefore. Resolved; I. That the people of the i s l a n d of Cuba are. and of right o u g h t i o be, free and independent. 2. T h a t it is the duty of the United S t a t e s to demand, and the governm e n t of the United States hereby does d e m a n d the govc nment of Spain at Once to relinquish its authority and g o v e r n m e n t in t h e island of Cuba and w i t h d r a w its land and naval forces from Cuba and Cuban waters. 3. T h a t tho President of the United S t a t e s be, and he hereby is, directed a n d empowered to use t h e entire land and naval forces of the United States, a n d to call into actual service of the United States the militia of the several Mates, to such an e x t e n t as may be necessary t o carry these resolutions into effect. i 4. T h a t t h e United States hereby I disclaims a n y disposition or intention \ to exercise sovereignty, jurisdiction i over the island; except ; fbr the pacification thereof, and asserts | fis determination w h e n that is accom- | plished to leave t h e government and ; -dbntrol of t h e island to its people. T h e week w h i c h congress devoted to t h e discussion of the question r and the passage of the resolution was t h e most e x c i t i n g and momentous in m a n y y^ars. S o o n after President McKiniey's recent Cuban message h a d been referred to t h e foreign relations comm i t t e e s of t h e Senate and House both Committees reported resolutions dem a n d i n g intervention in Cuba by t h e U n i t e d States. T w o reports were pres e n t e d by the Senate committee. The majority report w a s submitted by Chairman Davis and was practically t h e resolutions finally adopted, w i t h t h e exception of the fourth section, w h i c h was added later by Senator Teller, of Colorado. The minority report i n t h e S e n a t e w a s presented - b y Senators Tnrpie, Mills, Daniel and Foraker, a n d favored "the immediate recognition of t h e republic of Cuba as organised in t h a t island, as a free^independ e n t and sovereign p o w e r / a m o n g t h e nations of t h e world.'' It w a s t h i s minority report, w h i c h w a s accepted after three days' debate as an a m e n d m e n t t o t h e majority resolutions, that caused t h e s t r u g g l e b e t w e e n the Senate and t h e House. T h e resolutions were accompanied by a l e n g t h y report which w a s a thor- ,uigh review of t h e Cuban situation and gave t h e grounds for offering t h e resolutions. T h e Maine disaster received particular attention, and the report laid the responsibility for the terrible affah directly upon Spain. During the three days w h i c h the Sena t e s p e n t i n debate before a v o t e w a s j reached nearly 50 formal speeches were made on the Cuban question, nearly all feeing of a patriotic strain and all were listened to w i t h intense interest by the crowded galleries. All the deliverances were characterized by brilliance a n d eloquence, but it is no detraction ( Q D B t h e effect of any to say t h a t t h e ' m o s t n o t a b l e utterances were made by 1 Mr. Foraker, Mr. Daniel, Mr. Wolcott i a n d Mr. Spooner. T h e first t w o .carried a l o f t t h e flag of recognition of the <h&bam tepnbiic's independence, w h i l e b o t h Mr. W o l c o t t and Mr. Spooner ottgaifteeBtljr supported the policy of a h * P w t i i w t a n d t h e foreign relations c o m m i t t e e l a favor of armed interventsom w i t h ultiituUe independence. Amid • I I t h e talk, h o w e v e r , it is not apparent ~4$** a s i n g l e vote on the main q u e s t i o n " m g e d . T h e m i n d * o f Senator* i*d* nn as Herrljr a s ' f o Amer- The Hou.-»e did not require so l o n g to to take action, b u t made up in intensity of feeling for w h a t w a s lacking in dignified debate, a n d af tar one of the most exciting and memorable days i ° its history, by a vote of 333 t o lQ,«iflapted a resolution w h i c h w a s as follows: Resolved, T h a t the President is hereby authorised and directed to intervene at onco t o stop the w a r in Cuba to the end aud w i t h the propose of securing permanent peace aud order there and establishing by the free action of the people thereof a stable and independent government of their o w n in the island "of Cuba; and the President is hereby authorized and empowered to use the land and naval forces of the United States to execute the purpose of this resolution. Tho brief discussion in the House w a s marred by u bitter and acrimonious display of partisan feeling. Duri n g the h e i g h t of tho excitement the lie was passed between Mr. Brum (Rep., Pa.) and Mr. Hartlett (Dem., Ga.) and a disgraceful scene followed that almost descended to the level of a free fight. The sergeant-at-arras w a s called upon several time times to restore order. The last day of the Senate debate on the Cuban resolutions saw the adoption of resolutions for the independence of the Cuban republic, by a vote of 07 to 21, as a substitute for the House resolutions which w e r e merely for intervention to i»top the war of Spain on Cuba. All day l o n g the contest w a g e d w i t h un earnestness, energy, ability and eloquence seldom equaled even in the Senate of the United States. From 10 o'clock i n the morning until the moment of the final vote, at 9:10 o'clock in the evening, the intensity of the interest did not abate for an instant. Under an agreement limiting the duration of the speeches, except in specified instances to 15 minutes, every Senator w h o so desired hud an opportunity to express his views. No less than 25 Senators addressed themselves to the momentous question under consideration during the day and while, under the rule, elaborate arguments were impossible, the speeches were' characterized by an impassioned force and eloquence rarely heard iu or out of the halls of the American congress. When the Senate substitute for the House resolutions was received by the House it w a s at once seen that it was unsatisfactory to the leaders, o w i n g to that portion w h i c h declared for recognition of the Cuban republic as it exists. This portion was cut out and the resolutions were then concurred in, and returned to the Senate. The latter body refused to concur in the action of the House and a conference was agreed to. Messrs. Davis, Morgan and Foraker being appointed as conferees. The Speaker of the House appointed Messrs. Adams (Rep.. Pa.), Heatwole (Rep., Minn.) and Dinsmore (Dem., Ark.) The first attempts of the conferees to reach an agreement were futile and it PRESIDENT S k N3 U L T I M A T U M . was reported to both houses that thev hud not reached an agreement. In the Senate Mr. Davis then stated the points of disagreement, that there had been no difficulty to agree to the Senate resolution as amended by cutting out the recognition of the Cuban republic, but the point of contention arose over the insertion,of the words "are,and"in the first section, which says the people of Cuba "are, aud of right o u g h t to be, free and independent." The Senate conferees had yielded to the House in the matter of recognizing Cuban republic, b u t insisted that the words "are, and" should be retained. T h e Senate supported its conferees and at 9:40 p. m the House asked for a further conference. This w a s agreed to and then while a w a i t i n g a report both bodies spent the time in discussing t h e situation rather informally and w i t h frequent recesses, w h i l e a number of the members of the House assembled in the lobby and s a n g patriotic songs. At 1:45 a. m. t h e Senate received the second conference report which w a s to the effect t h a t t h e House conferees had yielded as to t h e words "are, and.w < Within 15 minutes the Senate had adopted t h e report, and at 1:55 a. m. adjourned. <• In the House as soon as the conference report had been presented, Mr. Adams moved the adoption of t h e report. T h e galleries gave cheer after cheer as t h e resolutions w e r e read. The demand for t h e previous question cut off debate, and Mr. Bailey, of Texas, and Mr. Johnson, of Indiana, both appealed for a few minutes' time. Mr. Adams refused to yield time for debate o w i n g to t h e lateness of t h e hour. Mr. Johnson protested indignantly. Mr. Bailey demanded the ayes and noes and t h e roll w a s called. T h e previous question w a s ordered, 171 t o 121. The conference report was t h e n adopted by the House, 310 t o 0. Great applause. At 2:43 a. m. the House adjourned. T h e U. S. h a s purchased t h e trans- Atlantic liners N e w York, Paria, St. Paul and St. Louis, and the first t w o have been rechristened Harvard and Yale, respectively. These vessels belonged to t h e American line and nnder the terms of t h e subsidy act w e r e at the disposal of the government in times of emergency. T h e n a v y department has a l s o decided t o purchase the Brazilian cruiser Nlctheroy, if she proves satisfactory. T h e Canarder Lucania h a s b e e n purchased, a n d the North German Lloyd ti-ntmnr Kaiser K r i o M c b whtchvts*not y e t ftai »lu«l i* »i u *«i!« r <->-n*;<1eratiaa. Spanish Minister Demanded HIH Passports _ and Left Washington. The day upon w h i c h President Mc- Kinley signed his named t o the resolutions passed by congress for the independence of the Island of Cuba w a s a day w h i c h w i l l mark an epoch in American history. The President sigued the resolutions in the presence of several members of the cabinet and a few friends, and used a pen furnished by Secretary of War Alger for that purpose. A tew minutes before affixing his signature to this momeutous document he formally approved a note to Spain w h i c h bore the signature of Secretary Sherman and which w a s subsequently cabled to Minister Woodford. This note was sharp and decisive in its terms and directed the American minister to hand a copy of the resolutions to Premier Sagasta and state to him that the United States would not permit Spanish forces to remain in Cuba. The minister was instructed further to await the reply of thc-Spanish government, unless in the meantime he should be handed his pussports. The ultimatum was ulso sent to the Spanish minister, Senor Polo y Hernabe, by one of the trusted employes of the state department. The messenger w a s not kept w a i t i n g long at the legation, but soon returned to the state department with the minister's application for his passports. This request was complied w i t h and a few hours thereafter the Spanish minister, his suite and family departed for Canada, having placed the affairs of Spain iu the hands of the representatives of Austria and France. . This left the next move to be made by Spain, and in the meantime the preparations were pushed with all possible haste, to proceed to place the naval and military forces of the United States in position to execute the w i l l of congress. It seemed most probable t h a t as soon as Spain's reply should be received the entire fleet at Hampton Roads would be ordered to Key West and operations begun against Havana, Porto Rico and other Spanish ports. A blockade of Havana will doubtless be effectivelj' instituted, and whether an assault is made upon Havana or not naval officers do not doubt that it will soon capitulate unless the Spanish fleet should meet w i t h marked a n d m o s t unexpected successes. Call for Volunteer*. The House passed as an emergency war measure a bill empowering the President t*> call out the volunteer forces and providing for their organization. Both the President and Secretary Alger had urged the imperative necessity of the passage of the bill and and Chairman Hull of the military committee drove it through under whip and spur. The appointment of all regimental officers are to be made bv the Spain Gives U. S. Minister His Passports. BLOCKADE OF HAVANA BEGUN U. 3. TROOPS SENT S O U T H . Demonstration at Madrid Against the American MluUter—War Preparation* Being Kuntied on Both Continents— Call for Volunteers. governors of the states instead of by the President as was proposed originally by t h e war department. The District of Columbia militia forces have been offered to the government by Gen. Harries and there is some expectation that these will be the first of the m i l i t i a forces to be drawn into the government service. The military enthusiasm has spread throughout the capital, usually so undemonstrative, and the city is n o w brilliant w i t h the Stars and Stripes. Arrangements have been made by the war department for the transportation of troops from southern ports to Cuba. The government had no difficulty in securing a sufficient number of first-class steam vessels of good speed for t h e purpose. It was deemed advisable to charter rather than to purchase these vessels. They w i l l be assembled at t h e various points on the Atlantic seaboard and the gulf coast most convenient for the embarkation of troops. Infantry, cavalry and artillery from all parts of the country poured into Chattanooga, Mobile, N e w Orleans and Tampa, t h e cavalry being principally a t Chattanooga, where Maj.-Gen. Brooke and his staff of the department of the lakes arrived from Chicago to assume command a t the Chickamauga camping ground. The trip of the soldier boys from their posts in the north and west w a s a continual ovation in each case. Nearly every r a i l w a y station w a s decorated along the routes of the troops. At every hamlet and village t h e flag w a s in evidence and cheering crowds everywhere greeted the military trains. T H E > i E W S CONDENSED. Gen. L e w Wallace, the famous soldier, diplomat and novelist, w h o w a s 71 years old April 10, has formally withdrawn from the race for the U. S. senate from Indiana, and announced that he w i l l enter the army and fight for Cuban independence. The guards at the Columbus pen organized, a company of 70 men for the war and offered their services t o t h e governor. Deputy Warden Dawson is their choice for captain. A plot of 400 Spaniards in Mexico t o made a raid into Texas has been discovered a n d a n a m b e r of t h e leaders arrested. T h e Mexican border w i l l be guarded b y Mexican troops.' A fire broke o a t in the cooper shop of t h e Oraaser & Brand brewery, a t Toledo, a n d About 810,000 w o r t h of property w o a s o m s d , taciiudissg » v a l - uable daaagih't hereoa Washington: War b e t w e e n the United States and Spain is a fact, t h o u g h not yet officially declared so by congress. The state department received a cablegram from Minister Woodford at Madrid stating that he had been handed his passports and _had been notified that official relations between the United States and Spain were ended. The cablegram said that h^ had been given t h e passports before he had had an opportunity to p i e s j n t the ultimatum transmitted to him for submission to the Spanish government, the delivery of the ultimatum t o Minister Polo y Hernabe having been accepted by the Spunish government as a formal announcement on our part. The administration in a public statement announcrd that it regarded the action of the Spanish government as rendering unncessary further diplomatic action on the part of the United States, and further stated that it regarded the course adopted by Spain as one placing upon that country the responsibility for ^ i e breach of friendly ! relations. Immediately upon receiving his passports Minister Woodford placed the American legation in Madrid and American interests in Spain generally in the hand of the Rritish embassy. He then instructed Consul General Howen, at Barcelona, to cause all the Americans consuls in Spain to immediately withdraw from the country, and at 4 p. m. Mr. 'Woodford boarded a train which carried him from Madrid t.) France. An immense crowd had gathered at the station composed of all classes. Shouts of "Viva Espana.; ' resounded throughout the station until the train w a s fairly outside. This was not meant as a kindly farewell, but a strong force of police and civic guards maintained order. A detachment of civil guards accompanied Gen. Woodford to the frontier. The retiring minister maintained his usual calmness, but looked worn and fatigued. Hasty conferences were held at the White House and Secretary-Qf the Navy Long urged that the flying] squadron should at once sail south from Hampton Roads and that Capt. Sampson's fleet at Key West should be ordered t o Havana.—The special cabinet m e e t i n g Regular Arjnjr forces^ Cqnpentmted at Points of Easy Access to Cub*. De- ided the most warlike step taken by t h e war department in preparing for t h e possibility of an encounter w i t h Spain was inaugurated w h e n orders were issued for the concentration at four points in the south of six regiments of cavalry, 2!i regiments of infantry and the light batteries of five regiments of artillery. At Chickamauga there will be six regiments of cavalry and the l i g h t batteries of five regiments of artillery; at N e w Orleans eight regiments of infantry; at Tampa seven regiments of infantry, und at Mobile seven regiments of infantry. Sines fhc civil war no such proportion of tho army has been mobilized. The heavy batteries of artillery iu each of the Ave regiments mentioned w i l l remain at their present posts. T h e t w o n e w regiments of artillery recently authorized by congress have not y e t been recruited to their and in addition are not w i t h horses and other quisites of service, and full strength, w e l l equipped necessary retherefore are not included in these orders. Dig Navy Preparations, Also. Several important and decisive steps in the work of war preparation were taken by the navy department. It w a s decided to assign the naval reserves of N e w York, N e w .Jersey, Massachusetts, Maryland and Michigan to the five auxiliary cruisers to be k n o w n as patrol boats. These are the Prairie, Dixie, Yankee, Yosemite and either the Venezuela or Yorktown, which has just just been purchased. The department also decided to charter all four of the magnificent American line, the St. Louis, St. -Paul, Paris and N e w York. Assistant Secretary Roosevelt notified Lieutenant-Commander Wilkes, of the Michigan Naval lirigade, that the brigade w o u l d be assigned, as a w h o l e , to the auxiliary cruiser Yosemite, formerly El Sud, of the Morgan line. She will be in the second line of defense, patrolling the north Atlantic coast, from Boston to Maine. The Michigan boys feel h i g h l y complimented o w i n g to the fact that t h e y were the o n l y interior brigade assigned to a vessel on the first call. NOTES ON T H E WAR S I T U A T I O N also determined h o w to begin the execution of the plan of campaign already prepared by the strategic boards -of t h e army and navy departments. T h e immediate result w a s t h e order for the North Atlantic squadron to begin the blockade of Havana and all t h e ports in Cuba or at least all of those connecting b^v rail w i t h Havana, aod so l i k e l y to be used t o supply" t h a t place i n t h e event of siege w i t h food and m u n i t i o n s of war. The North Atlantic squadron under Capt. Sampson's command m a k e s a splendid array of fine vessels, comprising battleships such as the Iowa and .Indiana, monitors like the Puritan, Terror and Amphitrite; armored cruisers like the New York, flagship, protected cruisers, such as t h e Detroit, Cincinnati, Marblehead, and Montgomery; gunboats like t h e Vicksburg, Wilmington and Annapolis; regular torpedo boats, as the Ericcson, Gushing, Winslow, not to speak of t h e large number of fast yachts and other vessels that have recently been added t o t h e fleet by purchase. The n e w s of the actual b e g i n n i n g of war w a s received w i t h gravity a t t h e department and there were m a n y speculations as to the destination of the Spanish squadron. One s u g g e s t i o n was that it was heading to cut off t h e fine battleship Oregon, n o w on it w a y from the Pacific coast around to join Capt. Sampson's command. Cubans at Key West w e n t wild with joy over the passage of t h e independence resolutions. There is great interest in European governments and commercial circles, over the possibility of privateering in the event of war between the United States and Spain. It is generally recognized t h a t Spain intends to make privateering a conspicuous element of the campaign. The prevalent opinion that t h e United States will not embark in privateering produces an e x c e l l e n t impression T h e Cuban junta at N e w York has given o u t a statement that t h e "resolutions a s they stand, are t a n t a m o u n t to the recognition of the Cuban republic. T h e declaration is t h a t t h e people of Cuba are free a n d independent, w h i l e t h e Cuban people a c k n o w l e d g e allegiance only to the republic of Cuba, w h i c h t h e y have established and maintained by force of arms." Senator Thurston has introduced a bill m a k i n g permanent annual appropriation of 82,500,000 for the purpose of increasing the efficiency of t h e National Guard and of ¢300,000 for t h e improvement of the Naval Reserve^ T H E M A R K E T S . LIVE STOCK. New York—- Cattle Sheep »> oO 400 475 8 75 4 60 3 50 Chang* In McKlnley's Cabinet. The President has sent to the Senate the f o l l o w i n g nomination: Charles Emory Smith, of Pennsylvania, t o be postmaster - general, vice J a m e s A. Gary, resigned. Mr. Gary resigned on account of ill health. The Pennsylvania Senators were consulted before Mr. Smith's appointment was made. T h e nomination w a s confirmed b y t h e Senate in executive session w i t h o u t objection. Powers Oppose Spain1* Privateering. There are strong indications t h a t if the Spanish government persists in the present announced policy of commissioning privateers to prey on commerce, effective influences will be b r o u g h t to bear upon her by several of t h e great commercial powers, particularly Great Britain and Germany, t o stop t h i s privateering, or t o make it practieAjJgr i n - effective a n d harmless. The action of the United States government i n declaring Chat it would n o t reaort t o privateering h a s been received w i t h g r e a t eatsefaction i n t h e foreign wnba—ine ami legation*. Best grades.. .84 7oj,b J5 Lower grades.. 8 75 .(.4 5 J Chicago— Besf grades ....4 7>»?i5 19 Lower grades. ,450^4«0 D«trolt— Best g r a d e s . . . 4 23 $4 50 Lower grades.. 3 25 £4 uO Buffalo— Best g r a d e s . . . 4 03 ^4 33 Lower grades..8003400 Cleveland— Best grades....400®423 Lower grades.. 8 vO > 4 oi Cincinnati— Best grades.... 4 25 ^4 7a Lower grades..3 00 ^4* 00 PRtabarg— Best g r a d e s . . . 485fc513 Lower grades .8 75-^4 73 GRAIN, Wheat. No t red New York «1 07*1 07 » 4 8 8 * Chicago 1USM08 3J£30fc *Detrolt w% 97 83 ¢38 Toledo 1 0JQ1 >1 81 ©31 Cincinnati 96 i OS 32 (,82 Cleveland 97ft 97 SI £31 PitUbarg 1 i lfti 01 33 j S3 Buffalo 1 08 11 02 83**83 Lambs Hogs W 00 11 2-> 1 73 4 00 409 400 425 8 2> 4 2> 325 4 75 4 U0 ETC Corn. 5 50 450 5 50 4 23 &75 475 5 2) 400 5 5) 6 75 4 75 8 93 370 3 7J 8 5 6 895 875 3 93 8 7J 3 7 5 8 « ) 8 95 3 75 Oats, No 2 mix No 2 white 82 * H 88&28K 81331M 29329½ 80080¼ 29 29 80Q8) 89483 •Detroit-Hay. No. 1 timothy, 88.09 per ton. Potatoes, «3c per bu. Ltve Poultry, turkeys. lie per lb; chickens, 8c; ducks, 8c Eggs. strictly fresh, 9c per doa. Butter, dairy, l«c per lb; creamery, «oc * Springfield. UL—Gov. Tanner ha* appointed Herbert H. Cowen of Yirde$ to be county Judge of Maeoanln to aucceed h i t father, Judg*. Balfour -Cr/wett, who h a t resigned on account of 111" health. Milwaukee, W l s . - J a r v i . F. Beer* W M . t o i i n d 4 M d . i a hit livery barm* Akron, 0 . - T h e Akron Salt company aartgaM « t h ' m ^ « ^ # > m t l « e 3 C\ / T Marietta, 0 . - A t h e n a preabytery ordained lHrward sma^edea, a nadv* of Metlakaatle, AJatka. early Jttftttr.ff Ttthntne, brief l&aeta, tftei alter * ssasisail sa4B^salsal I IJIlisllilllllllllirifl 111 ' I imi .tt^iMtilaMii*. <<±»+m '•VirJW*--?'!^ * * i * ri>>i"ii»" •+ + m 11 m MIW» m*M*4 V ^ w . *&#• 7 ^ w?y ,'WT"'* 2m •MOTM* Of 00D POISONING. A Nurse's Experience. There are tbouaanda »f peapta Buffering from blood poisoning w h o nave almost b e f gated theraielvciTa buying medicine* from which they have obtained no help. There are thauaaud* of other* who nrfl or last have tried Dr. Ayer'sfiar*aparilla and found perfect healing. One ot these others, Mrs. A. P. Taylor, of Englcvale, N. Dak. relates the following experience: "About two years ago, I nursed a lady who was suffering; ( and finally died) from blood poiuoning. I must have contracted the disease from her; for shortly after her death, 1 had four large sores or ulcers, break out on my person. I doctored for a long time, both by external application and with various blood medicines; but, in spiteof all that I could do. the sores would not heal. They were obstinate, very painful, annoying, and only getting worse all the time. At last, I purchased six bottles of Dr.Ayer's Sarsaparjlla, thinking I would §ive it a thorough trial. Before the first ottle was taken, J noticed a decided improvement in my general health; m y n p - petite was quickened, end I / e l t better and stronger than I had for some time. While usinij the second bottle, 1 noticed tbat the sores Jtad begun to look healthier and to heal. Before the s i s bottle* had been taken, the ulcers were healed, th« akin sound and natural, and my health better than it had been for years. J have been well ever since. I had rather have one bottle of Dr. Ayer's Sarsaparilla than three of any other kind." This Is but One example of the remedial value of Dr. Ayer's SarsapanlJa in all forms of blood disease. There is n o other blood medicine that cures so promptly, so surely and so thoroughly. After nearly half a century of test ana trial it is the standard medicine of the world for all diseases of the blood. Sores, ulcers, boils, tetter, rheumatism, scrofula and every other blood disease is curable by Dr. Ayer's Sarsaparilla. The SUCCCHS of this remedy has caused mnny imitations to be put on the market. Imitation remedies work imitation cures. The universal testimony is that "one bottle of Dr. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is worth three of any other kind." If ycu are interested in knowing more about this remedy, get IJr, Ayer's Curebook, a story of cures told by the cured. It is sent free on request by the J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell. Mass. Write for it. . • * « « , . • r ILbd " I raflfored t h e t o r t u r e * o r t h e d a m n e d with protruding piles brought on by constipation with which I was afflicted tor twenty years. I ran across your CASCARETS In the town b>* Newell. la., und never found anything to equal them. To-duy I am entirely free from piles and reel like a now mnn." O B . KBITZ, 1411 Jones bt., JIoux City, la. * Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 86c. 60c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... SUrllar H*n*4j C««B*ar, Chfcsf*. MsatfMl, Ktw T«rk. 812 Sold and guaranteed by alldrug- W-TO-BAC gists to CUJJR .K Tobacco Habit. IN 3 OR 4 YEARS Art independence is assured i Tyou take up your home in Western Canada, the land of plenty. Illustrated pamphlets, giving experience of farmers who have become wealthy in growing wheat, reports of delegates, etc., and full information as to reduced railway ratts, can be had on application to Department Interior, Ottawa, Canada, also, residents of Michigan address M. V. Mclnnes, No. 1 Merrill Block, Detroit; James Grieve, "Reed City, Mich., or U. L. (Javen, Bad Axe, Mich., Agents for the Canadian G o v e r n m o n t . JSa dtliffat to do sa mxlr frksad i Coed Mr*. Tb« wursiut ixu ta o f ANY AERMOTOIT E X C H A N G E D FOR A ROLLER B E A R I N C , » p & 7 m u . •rer-fumi, tvarUttinc, po*erdoQUiat, U P - T O - D A T E ' 0 8 [MOTOR, 8 F T . FOR S 6 ; u-ft. for ta-. w-a- Itorasu. lh»r rou like • btereie, and a n made likes I watch, **trj mo»»bU part on roller*. Dowblaa ca*r«d I I Bill power. IbaAareotaw raawhaa all other millal I stood still, and mada tha ttael windmill boaiqaH.1 THE HEW BEATS THE OLD AS THE OLD BEAT THE WOODEN WHEEL. On raoata* «.f amoant. ravuad motor (bat not wheel I [ or van*) wOl be tent ta replace old one then to to] retarned. OSer tub)*! tomaee.l*tion u any lime. If yoor old wheal It not a s A enactor, write for ^terms of awaa—«ew for old—<o re on old cower. [on out put it ML Hr—lorCe>,Otaate^, Nobody really knows anything about women except biibics und dry tcoeds clerks. Jieauty In Hlood D e e p . Clean blood means a clean f kin. No beautv without It (ascarets,< andy Cathartic cleans your blood and keeps It clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i m - purities from the body. Begin today to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and t h a t sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets—beauty for ten cents. All druggiaUi. satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, Sic, 60c Some men seem to be u«ine-ur» all their energy in giving the other man a chance. AFrIaTlS dp*ayr>'sn lkuBm«n otTf rDCru rKeldi.nKe'oaf iGMroerattt e.Nrve^rvuen «HMea*tfotr«e>r . Bend for F R E E t i e . 0 0 trial bottle a n d treatise. Da. H. U. KLIKC. Ltd., 931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wisdom—Something possessed by the man who never argues with a woman. I shall recommend Piso's Cure for Consumption far and widr. -Mrs. Mulligan. Plumstead, Kent, England, Nov. 8. 1895. The book that Is not worth reprinting becomes In time a rare literary curiosity. Star Tobacco is the leading brand of the world, because it is the best. It is often better to have a great deal of harm happen to one thun a ittie; a great deal may rouse you to reino< e what a little will omy accustom you to endure. fi^pWllGg HE PAY T H E FREIGHT. BCST SCALES. LCAST M O N E Y - J O N E 3 O F Q I N G H A M T 0 N . N Y MORPHINE HOMK OTRK KNOWN. 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SAM FMHGI90Q, CAL mmui£.Kr. AUW torn, *r. rt No Need to Lose a Day of Delightful Spring Riding. We can fill all orders at once from stock. We are sure we can please you in quality and price with a Hartford or Vedette. POPE MANUFACTURING CO., KAftTJCOffO, OONN. 11. r.i.» ; / > >t Catakfuefae it^m^myC<tkmmbim Dealer or fej mail Irons as ftt^oote YIMfMDest^sjBp* l'dOr&1 LIGHT OUT'OF INTERNATIONAL PfVOfj ASSOCIATIONCHAPTER XXVI.—(Continued.) little drawing-room, and as she pushed open the door, suddenly there flashed across her mind a remembrance of the fact that a largo portrait of Dick was standing on a little table near the fireplace. Quick as -thought she walked straight to the table and turned the portrait face downwards, carelessly throwing over it the pretty lace trifle^ which adorned the top of a little chair which stood close by. She flattered herself that the old lord had not seen or at any rate noticed the action, and turned tohim eager to hear what had happened to Barbara. "Tell me, is she much hurt?" she asked. "My poor old Barbara. How was it?" He told her then exactly how the accident had happened, and how they had taken the old lady (as he called Barbara, with an air of h.'-lng himself quite a boy) off to St. George's, she being insensible and not able to tell where she lived. "To St. George's! Is that a hospital?" Dorothy cried. "Oh, my poor Barbara! She will think that the end of the world has come." "Oh, no." Shels muchbetter off than she would be in any private house," said Lord Aylmer, soothingly. "But I am most grieved and sorry to tell you that her leg is broken, and she is naturally very anxious that you should hear of her, and, if possible, that she should see you." "Oh, I'll go. I'll go at once," Dorothy cried. "Would you be kind enough to get me a cab? I won't lose another minute. Ob, my poor, dear old Barbara!" "May I drive Jftm there? I have my carriage at the door," he asked. In an uncontrollable burst of gratitude Dorothy put out her two little trembling h?.nds and took his. "Oh, Lord Aylmer," the cried, "how good you are! I won't keep you waiting a minute. I will be ready before you know that I have gone." She ran out of the room and caine back with her bonnet on and a dustcloak over her smart tea-gown, but not before Lord Aylmer had quietly gone to the table and looked at ihe portrait w h i f h «hp hnA an flf-roUly tli.lden, " for the thne. I wonder where I shall go to look for one?" "You don't know thiB part of London well, then?" he asked. "I don't know London well at all," Dorothy answered, "for I lived in the country all my life until I was—married." There was a scarcely noticeable hesitation before she uttered the word married, and Lord Aylmer interpreted it in his own way. "If you could trust me to find out about it, I think I know just the very person," he said. "My valet's wife she is—an excellent cook and a very clever capable servant in every way." "But would she comaf" "I think so." "But to a little flat like mine, with nobody to do anything but herself. I am afraid she is a person accustomed to a very large establishment—" "I think that will be all right, I will make it worth her while to come. No, don't look so, my dear Mrs. Harris; it will only be just and right that I should pay for your temporary domestic—It must be a frightful inconvenience, and of course it was my fault. If I hadn't been there, the old lady wouldn't have come to grief." "You are too good," murmured Dorothy, gratefully. She could not help wondering, as they drove along through the mellow autumn air, how It was that Dick had so mistaken his uncle. It seemed to her that he was all that was charming and considerate—the sort of old gentleman who does not seem old, although his hair is white and he must have lived years enough for the world to call old. It was evident to her sweet and simple soul that Dick had never really got at his uncle's inmost nature—which was true, and all the better for Dick that he hadn't. He could not, she argued, be such a savage as Dick had always made out, for why should he take so much trouble for an insignificant stranger like herself, or for an old woman like Barbara, even if his carriage did happen to have knocked her down and broken her leg? That had nothing, or next to nothing, to do with it—oh, it was plain to her that Dick as he had suspected from her movements, it was a portrait of Master Dick! He put it down again and walked to the window, where he stood looking at his handsome carriage, wi h its satin-coated horses and the two tall servants in their resplendent liveries. Iicrd Aylmer wondered how long the fascinations of a photograph would hold out against the fascinations of such a turn-out as that. And Dorothy all the time was thinking how lucky it was that it was not Lord Aylmer who b.«.d picked up Barbara, and howl that she did not notice that they had now that she had got in touch with\ reached their destination, until a him, she would be able to work things ^smooth voice at her elbow said, "Now, into a straight and comfortable state and send for her darling home again, instead of going out to India to join him. "I haven't been long, have I?" she said, as she came in. "Very quick, indeed," he answered approvingly, and added to himself, "Ton my word, but Master Dick has very fair taste—knows the right sort when he sees it." "I will put my gloves on as we go; do not let us lose any time," she said, going toward the door. He handed her into the carriage with an air of deference he might have shown to a princess, /then he got in himself and sat beside her. "Back to St. George's Hospital," he said to Charles. "Yes, m'lord," sa?d Charles. And, as ill-luck would have It, at that very instant the lady with the serene eyes who lived on the floor above Dorothy's flat came down the street In time to Bee them come out and the old gentleman hand her into the carriage—nay, in time to hear Charles' -reply of "Yes, m'lord." As if by. instinct the two women looked at one another—there was no expression in the serene face of the lady who was on foot, nothing noticeable about her excepting a cold •everUy In her eyes; It was but the glance of a moment, yet Dorothy, who guessed what was in the mind of the other, grew scarlet from chin to know and turned her head away that Lord Aylmer might sot see that her eyes were ailed with tsars. "Will you he able to get oa withoat your old servant r' Lord am <th«y drove along. "I most, tor she Dsfstay. anagea nis uncle properly, and very likely Lady Aylmer had never managed him properly either. So by the time they had reached the hospital, Dorothy had thought herself into quite a blissful frame of mind. She had built up a wonderful castle in the air, when Lord Aylmer should express, a wish, "Oh, my dear, I do wish that you were my daughter!" when she would throw off her disguise and say, "I a n the next thing to your daughter." "How?" "Why, I'm Dick's wife." She was so engrossed in her dream soul in patience, and get well as qulca> ly as ever you can." "I can't think what the master will say," fretted Barbara, J> "The master! Why, he will be as sorry as if I had broken my leg, or very nearly," Dorothy cried. "Now, dear/ here is the nurse looking at me with a threatening eye, I must go. Good-by, my dearest old Barbara, and don't worry, because I shall have my new help in tonight." 4 She stayed to ask a few questions of the nurse, chiefly about what things Barbara would need, then they drove quietly back lb Kensington. For a little way Dorothy was silent. "Poor old Barbara!" she burst out at length. "I don't believe she was ever ill in all her life before; at leaBt, I never knew her to be ill, never." "And you have known her long?" "Ever since I could remember anything," Dorothy replied. Lord Aylmer assumed an expression of surprise, mingled with assent—ha had wonderful variety of facial impersonations, he could even assunra goodness on occasion. "Comfort that old lady is safe in St. George's," he said to himself, as he watched Dorothy's lovely mobile face. She turned again to him. "How soon do you think the woman you spoke of will be able to come!" she asked. "Tonight, I hope," he replied. "Any way, I will go and see her and let you know." "But what a trouble for you!" "Not at all—« great pleasure, I can assure you," gallantly. "How good you are!" she cried, for the twentieth time. "ft is very easy to be good, If I am good," he said, smiling; "but I am afraid you judge me too kindly altogether. Then I will drop you at your house and go and see this good woman at once, come back and let you know the result." "Yes, If you will," said Dorothy. He helped her to alight and saw her safe in the house, then got into the carriage again. "To Grosmont Road," he said. "Yes, m'lord," Charles replied. "Where to now?" asked Barker, who was getting tired and generally desperate. "Grosmont Road." "Oh, my!" muttered Barker. "I wasn't surprised when broken legs didn't put 'im orf Mrs. 'Arris; but when Mrs. 'Arris don't put him orf Grosmont Road, it is a pretty go." Meantime, Dorothy had gone in to the entrance hall of Palace Mansions, where the porter of the establishment met her. "A lady for you, ma'am," he said. Then there was a pause, a rush, und a glad eryoT '"Oh, Esther! Esther!" dear lady." Somehow the tone jarred on her dream, but her e*yes were still radiant as she turned them toward him. "I HANDED HER IN. did not notice where we were," she said in a voice still tinged with the brightness of her dream. "Happy thoughts," toe said, as he helped her to the ground. "Very happy ones," she answered, smiling. They did not permit her to stay very long. Barbara was lying still, very faint and weak from the shock of the accident and the pain of her leg. She was worrying and anxious about her young mistress, aad Dorothy hastened to reassure her. "Dear Barbara," she said, "don't worry the least litUe bit about me, not a little bit I shall be Just sa well looked after as if you were there, lord Ay!- sser in going to send at oaes to s i s valet's wife, a very respectable, middleaged woman, very clever aad a good cost. Aad Miss Bather n a y be here as* say saw, you know; so shot X shall i got oa beautifully. All yoa save to so, dear Barbara, is to CHAPTER XXVII. T would be impossible for me to tell you what a relief it was for Dorothy to find her cousin. Esther awaiting ner on her r e t u r n home. She cried a little, of c o u r s e , and then managed to tell her all about poor Barbara's accident "Just as welLjfor you that I turned up when I did, my dear," safd Esther, dryly"; "it might have been very awkward for you to be left alone long." "Oh, but Lord Aylmer was so kind,** Dorothy cried. • "He not only took me to the hospital to see Barbara and brought me back again, but he has actually gone off now to see his valet's wife, who is the very person to stay with me till Barbara is able to come home again." "Yes. that is really very good of him," Esther admitted. "But now, my poor little excited pale-face, I am going to make you a cup of tea. Show me the way." So Dorothy took her into Barbara's neat little kitchen, and Riss Brand established her cousin m a chair, while she put the tea-things together and made all ready. Then she carried the trtiy into the drawing room and made Dorothy sit in a big arm chair while she waited upon her and gave her everything that she needed for her comfort. "I suppose this Lord Aylmer is a smart man-about-town sort of person,** she remarked presently, as she slowly stirred her own tea round and round. "Oh, awfully old,- answered Dorothy —"at least he doesn't seem old, you know, but at the same thne he is old. His hair is as white as snow, and he has a delicious, old-fashioned, halffatherly sort of manner. And so kind, so thoughtful." "Ah, welt It is a very good thing. Really, the world isn't half so had a s it sometimes seems," Esther said, dreamily. "Well," with a Quick change of toae, "and this Disk of yours—s* is perfection, of course?" (To be raTtiaaofl ) :-r./. . : , . . ^ ^ . . . ^ . - ^xt&r-*******-* • • ^ v ~v•..».«<»..•• -..y^nnWKitiitos*•««*-«>*«**ir»t\rf"»tBB»t»«>mfc<Jfra-ih,;• *'wuit,Ai» ; . 4 ' * "M* *» V'i^JMST t<'•'' "t llltHiiMil.li in luilrff w«* usmsV"'" n •i— i^wnm.,!!!!'! •B'^TrTvaTJ'S'n^.ita^j'.-**^***' v . , • , - • * . • « • • ' -, . . . • * • - ' • - • " ' «• - . • .-1 « gauhneg gifyattff. f. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, APR. 28, 1898. Council Proceedings. For The Village «f Pinckiiey. R e g u l a r , April 16, 1898. Council convened and called to o r d e r b y P r e s i d e nt Sigler. Present, Trustees Reason, J a c k - sou, W r i g h t , Bowman aud T h o m p - son. Absent, Trustee M u r p h y . Resignation of Trustee M u r p h y presented aud read. Moved a n d carried to accept t h e resignation of T r u s t e e Murphy. Sidewalk ordinance presented and read. Moved and carried to adopt t h e ordinance. Interesting Items. M a r r i e d men do not live longer than single men—it only seems longer. faeury S t o u p of Ypsilanti is building a gasoline launch which he intends t o p u t on P o r t a g e lake. —Dexter Leader. A m a n and wife passed t h r o u g h D u r a u d Monday, who are m a k i n g a trip o n foot from Kansas City to Buffalo. They walked all t h e way from K a n s a s City to D u r a u d , a distance of 1,000 miles, since t h e ' first of F e b r u a r y . An egg found in a restaurant at Mindeu City h a d a large W plainly marked b y n a t u r e on i t s shell. I t presaged war beyond a doubt a u d when it was opened everybody was satisfied that it meant the war of 1812.—Lexington News. Foot W o u n d e d by a rusty nail— 4s Clerk was instructed to see i f j / soou as possible after the foot a new assessment roll was needed, is hurt, p u t some h o t ashes in a j Council adjourned, R. H , T E E P L E , Clerk. half a pail of water a n d immerse the foot i n the water, asJiaLas Adjt. Gen. I r i s h says that in the event of war with Spain, the c a m p g r o u n d s a t I s l a n d L a k e where t h e state h a s the uecessary buildings, etc., will b e used as a rendezvous for t h e drilliug of the recruits. Here-is practical patriotism for you. J o h n Wauamaker, ex-postmaster general, offers to rniso and e q u i p n r e g i m e n t of P e n n s y l v a n i a people and go with them t o t h e front. A n d he offer.-* t o h i s e m - ployes w h o join, their position back a t t h e close of the war. H e also offers them full wages t o be paid t h e i r families while away, aud t h a t a n insurance of $1000 will b e paid to the family of every man w h o is killed in line of duty or dies in disease in consequence of it. A gardner, w h o h a s for years given the m a k i n g of lawns a study r e m a r k e d that t h e g e n e r a l mistake m a d e was in c u t t i n g grass with a lawn mower and r a k i n g it off. H e cited t h e case of a fine awn which wes treated in t h i s : State S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of P u b l i c I n s t r u c t i o n calls t h e a t t e n t i o n of the public, in a circular letter to t\w fact t h a t by a law passed in 1897, i t is t h e d u t y of t h e school boards of t h e stuto t o submit t o the electors of t h e i r districts a t the annual m e e t i n g t h e question of t h e ' a d o p t i o n of freo text b o o k s . T h e proposition requires a majority vote. T h e question of uniform text books will also come u p and districts must vote o r come under the provisions of t h e law, or else t h e y will have t h e uniform text book system foisted upon them. manner, a n d it soon became so .11II lions <«ivcu Away. If is certainly gratifying1 to t h e public to know of one concern in the land vvbo are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. The proprietors of Dr. Kin^s New Discovery for Consumption. (Joutfhs and Quids, have tfiven away over ten millions trial bottles of this great me/iicine and have the satisfaction of knowing if has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless casas. Asthma, From Klondike. comfortably be borne a n d k e e p it j s e e d i l l g t o pui t h e l a w n m p r e „ in half an hour. T h i s remedy will i ^ ^ a , &^{n R e m a i u _ draw out soreness aud m n a m a t i o n . i. . ., , ,, ' _ ,, - ,. ( t a i n s t h a t t h e small pieces ot j After preparing potato seed for j g r a s s left o n t n e j f t w n a ft e r i t i s An Interesting Letter from One who is [ planting, sprinkle the greater p a r t c u t 8 e r v e 6 u o t only t o protect t h e of it with sulphur so that each [ t e n j e r r o o t s from t h e s u n , b u t piece is thoroughly coated. W h e n digging time comes those treated with s u l p h u r will b e found almost free from scab or other disease, j ^ i v e " U*J i u vegetation. while t h e untreated seed will produce tubers almost worthless because of scab. straggly -that-rfe took- $ H worth of 'l^onckitis, Hoarseness and all diseases on the Way to the «oW Fields. Steep Camp, Chilkoot Pass, April 4, 1808. E v e r y b o d y in o u r p a r t y safe. You will probably read of t h e h o r r o r t h a t happened here yest e r d a y — a snow-slide o n t h e m o u n t a i n buried in the neighborsun, protects t h e m from t h e frost in the winter a n d return t o t h e earth the substance which h a s been TtTAHTBU - T geatleme' tie, «UMl4h«d fflUOtnd rxpcn Mrs. Cleveland recently h a d a i E n c l o , e ^ ! f ,,,U1 hood of 70 people. E v e r y bodyh a r d a t work today digging in t h e ] n e w s e f c o f p h o t o g r a p h s taken, t h e snow taking out bodies which n p ! first t i m e s h e h a s keen pliotograt o t h i s hour 33 dead have b e e u ! P l i e d s i n c e leaving t h e W h i t e taken out. Undoubtedly all that j a n d h a s given them to M r . B o k ; saved us was that Clarence Tooley ! w i t l 1 permission to publish them -wouW-not stay ak>i*e-over n i g h t a t ^ 1 1 t l i e X a d W H p m e _ J i ) u r n a l the lower camp so we all stayed w n e r e t I i e y will be publicly seen STWOliTliJT AND AOTTTf '-• kdles •>-> travel for ftipawF house -p Michigan, MoalUf (. J'. : .^: steady. Rafereaea, '•H\ • • , n l f LVPiOpO. I n * i* 1 ».•: l . i ' , l J . i c a LT o . of tlie throat, chest, and lungs are suroly cured by it. Call on F. A. Siller druggist and fret a trial bottle free, regular size 50c and $1. Every bottle guaranteed or price refunded. flood Memory often eaves money and also good health. If you are troubled with constipation, indigestion or any form of stomach trouble, remember to take home a bottle of Dr. (JacUvell's Syrup Pej sin and health witl ne restored to you. Trial sizes 10c (10 doses 10c) lartfe size 50c and | 1 of W. I?. Harrow. here. We have h a d some terrible storms here in the last day or two and blizzards so t h a t you can hardly see fifteen feet from you. W e were all sound asleep n i g h t before last when a fall of t e n o r twelve inches of wet snow came a n d o u r tent fell in u p o n us. W e for the first time. T h e set also includes the first authorative phot o g r a p h s published of t h e new home of the Clevelands. N o t l o n g ago says the Coldwater Courier, a gentleman made the assertion that " i t cost a great deal to rear a boy" and t h e n proceeded t o a d d : " I opened a n account had q u i t e a time getting o u t and with my eldest son when h e was a job t o put u p o u r tent in shapes born and kept it, faithfully cliargagain. T a k i n g it all i n all we, ing him with every cent paid o u t have been very lucky. I t was a ( o n his account, except board while t e r r i b l e sight t o see those poor a t home. T h e bey was 21 years fellows taken o u t of t h e snow— I 0 l d n o t long ago and I nearly par- Borne in their sleeping bags and; alyzed him b y h a n d i n g him a bift o t h e r s in blankets—but most of: for $5,947.60, being t h e amount t h e m h a d got u p a u d were hold p a i d out t o keep h im alive a n d of a rope to keep from being sep- j reasonable happy." erated when the slide came. O u r goods are u n d e r t h e snow a n d cannot tell how far b u t they will b e h a r d t o find. Great excitement prevails a u d a n o t h e r report t h a t a slide occured a t L a k e Bennett and about 80 people were buried. W e expect you will b e worried when you see the papers as they will reach you before o u r letters. T h e r e is a- special carrier starts for t h e coast in a b o u t twenty minutes, so m u s t close a n d h u r r y back t o h e lp g e t o u t t h e bodies t h a t are yet t o b e found. T h e y claim there are about 160 missing b u t I guess it will fall short of that. Love to all, C. P . B E C K E B . P . S. A b i g moose walked t h r o u g h t h e camp yesterday a n d g o t away. C. P . B . •' i— * i < : Today • t f [ News j Advertiser* • Uae 'S>| • The Detroit JounuL | . It • Pay*. J /' . 4 / The—Detroit Journalj Print* four regular editions every w««k iMf \ and thereby, la able to give Its patrtns < everywhere the latest and best news at the < earliest possible moment. 4 THE DETROIT JOURNAL, has tae btit i 8tate news page In Michigan. * THE DETROIT JOURNAL print* the 4 market* of the world from 12 to 18 no«r» * ahead of the morning paper*. < THE DETROIT JOURNAL, Is concl*e, 1* < reliable, is clean. | THE DETROIT JOURNAL has a bright, < hustling agent in every 'town in Michigan. J He will nerve you for 10 cents per week. By < 1 mall 11.28 for 3 month*. ^ M » * ' Triccl «*i«l Tra«« Thoosands have tried Dr. Cad well1* Syrup Pepsin for constipation, indigestion and sick headache and have found it true to the claim made for K. TUS: that it is the best remedy now before tbe people for the relief of ftouaofi trouble*. Trial sixes, 10ct }MrgtmM*8 50c aad f l of W. B r Dar- < » « . .... . T h i s is a coraposition on temperance written by a Georgia girl: " T e m p e r a n c e is more better than whiskey. Whiskey is t e n cents a drink and lots of it. My pa d r i n k s whiskey. H e has been full 113 times. O n e n i g h t h e came h o m e late, and ma went o u t aud cut some hickories a n d wolloped him g o o i . T h e n she ducke d his head in a t u b of soap suds and locked him u p in a barn. A n d the next m o r n i n g my p a said h e reckon he'd swear off."—N. Y. T r i b u n e . That Two-Hone Grubbing Machine is Rfentfy Named. • • • • • » • |ITISCALLED « T H E FAULTLESS." It is THE BEST itump puller that man's knowledge and skill has ever been able to produce. A single trial Is sufficient to convince anyone of its merits. For Free Catalogue etc., address MWUO t SWENSON CO., I CRESCO, . IOWA. Made in four sizes, using from | to 1 inch cable. Patented March 12,1886. < * A Clever T r i c k . It certainly looks like if, but there is really no trick about it. Anybody can try it wbo nas lame back and weak kidneys, malaria or nervous tioubles. We anan he can cure hi in self riffbt away by taking electric bitters. Tbis medicine tones up the whole system, acts as' a stiraulan t to tbe liver and kidneys, is a blood purifier and nerve tonic. It cures Constipation, Headache, Faintinsr Spells, Sleeplessness, and Melancholy. It is parely vegetable, a mild laxative and restores tbe system to its natural vigor. Try electric bitters and be convince^ tbat tbey are a miracle worker. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50c a bottte a t F . A.1 Sigler's Drug Store. FOR.A SUMMER CRUISE TAKE THE COAST LIN6 To Mackinac COMFORT,t SPEED and SAFETY N E V STEEL PASSENGER STEAMERS 7bt>^mtVLpV^S},omJf^. •"••"•d *• •••* Construction - L - . » , EotflpoMat, ArtlaUc fWnUMag, Oeosttttion a*d Efttdaot ServtosT To Detroit, JIacllBaG, Georgia! mi, HMti Gojcap No other Une o#er*a pasonuna of 4S0 milts of equal variety and interest Foua tw MX WMK DfTwtSM Toledo* Detroit art Mackinac PETOSKEY, "THE SO© » HAfiQUtTTE ANP OULUTH. tX>W RATES to Pirtiirmm Macktnac • • • • M M * * , M N U I I IfM***) SWQ R * m . Apw«clsm«*s Z~i tros* CtovsftasMI. $17; 0*V AND NlftHT StUVICE BtTWUN KTR0IT AND CUVEIAND P a r s ' S 1 . 5 0 Back UreetloDu. JONonratloMoti,ottiie*. a.rtie* m ffatdneU arts Cslmev. e»la.n7d w»i th aEnadr liteosut tThrwaiens*t, foarn adl la pto Dinet*tr o£iats tf,o Sro uathl l Sposien«ts* NTroiretsh J aen«»dj MN%or,tAhw««e.st fa4«4.Q«t.Q«sj CVCftY OAY AND M4GHT BETWEEN CLEVELAND, PUT-IN-BAY AND TOLEDO. teodsc.forIlh**ratei!*s»1*1«t Addrsw M M [ f l r i f l t a ^ g M g t a A r a m | Railroad Guide, Grand Trunk Railway System. nurture of I'riilm .it I'Luukuy In Effect J nonary HMS. „ U K S T B d U N i ) . JaokuDii un<l intwriu'dlo Sta. »• <• t> I.v. f9A4 urn t4.45 p m BASTU'iDN l) Pontluc Detroit—(id. KHVKI« antt iotennetllateMi* t J I ' I ' M Pontlac I.toio^ Detroit and intermediate s>U. t*.M * n> MIcl. Air Line Div. trulus lenvo i'onMac ut tr.M H m for Huiiu u Luuox and int. eta. 11 "J P Q» D. A M. DIVISION l.y.WIC l'ONTiAC Saginaw (}<} K«)>i<liau<l Gci Ilujutu Gd RapidB <JJ lluviML Cliica^o Saginaw (id iUpi ii MilwunkKO Uhloaao and lutimiimiiate aia. Grand Itaj'idM Xildllaven KV8T»0L'N1) Detroit East and ('autuUi Detroit Kdbt and Canada Detroit and South Detroit KuHt andCan.i<la Detroit Suburliati Leave Detroit via Windsor E A S I U O U N D Toronto Montreal New York London Expreos l.v. t&uisin. tl2. JWp iu tvor p ux •U.vJH p m *H.4fl |t m •H.0711 ni 110..¾ J a jti \-4M |> ro fS.^ \, iu \i.t\5 H in t ..0ft p n» *tIM2.U n poo un: 1^.00 noon ti-.iJn Ii.u parlor c;ir to Toronto—Sleepingcar to -uU-ilo ani N't>kV York fDaiJy except Sunday. *Daily. W. J. BLACK, Agent, PincWn.-y M icli. \V. K. DAVIS E. H. nooiiKS G. 1', * T. Axon'. A. H. 1'.' Jc T A'jft. Montreal, Que. Chicago, III, lias FLETCHKH, Trav. l'ass. Agt., Detroit Mich. "OLEDO p . J ARBOIY AND '.'M MICHIGAN RAILWAY. EC 0 P o p a ' a r route f'ir A n n Ail.or. T o - k d o and points KHSI, South jiml '.cr flowfjil, Owos«ii, A l m a , ;\3t Pleas«i>t, 0adill;o.', Mrtni^tec. Trrt\ r i s e Cifv n n i points in X D I I I,itvesirrn v| j, }JI<,,/,( W I). JiKNM'TT, (i. I'. A, . Tnii-il4> 5 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS OCSIGNS COPYRIGHT* AC QAolenkrloyn aes sceenrtdaiinng o*u srk eotpcihn iaonnd f dree*ee rwlphUetohne rm aanr itniovne*n tsitornic tliys pcoronbfiadbelnyt ipaal.t eHntaanbdlbe.o okC oomn mPautneincat-s sePnta tfernete*. Otalkleesnt athgreonucyg hf orM saenenn r&in gCpoa. treencte*i.v e epecial notice, without charge. In tbe Scientific American. cAu lhaatniodns oomfe alyn yI lslucisetnratitfeicd jwoueerknlayl.. LTaerrmge*s,t $c8i ra- year; four months, fL Bold by all newsdealer*. MUNN & &).">•*•—»Hew Tort Branch Office. 8» P St* Washington, D. C (t*">: Ifinea or kat i e , 0*1 .•;'- - l l f d ^ f l t : F ' S</>.O'l a . l \ \t; UPOn I t " l ' l o | . 4 - I ' i j 1 r'. c , , ' D . M ' . i i i . - . . . , . . •, . IHY AKC ACTIV1 'o travel fee rasponsS> n MicU«g«Av MeaiBii ' *tead>. Befaressm J etiTelope. I l l i , ' .iicago. i ^ B A D G E R H foot Corn Cutter Cotvtttift *:* 0nl*$2«OO to Five A isir AVtXAgC reported* A for UOIlUlliy IDAS aay othtt Implement lor HA*« TMtlftf Cora, opervf Hon»> «V StOftlu C4) I. Z . MERRIflM, r,Wlfc 9 . £sJLr^ in4LLf^ ~ #ui£,'.<iJmi JUL, ' »IIIUp' W*»W«W|p»< At Four Score* Or. Mil**' Nervin* R«*toro Health. UNCLE EZEEIEL OBEAR, assessor and tax collector. Beverly, Mass., who has passed the 80th life mile stone, says: "Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine has done a great deal of good. I suffered for years from sleeplessness and nervous heart trouble Would feel weary and used up In the morning, had no ambition and my work seemed a burden. A friend recommended Dr. Miles' Nervine, and I purchased a bottle under protest as I had tried 60 many remedies unsuccessfully, I thought it no use. But It gave me restful sleep, a good appetite and restored me to energetic health. It la a grand good medicine, and I will gladly write anyone inquiring, full particulars of my satisfactory experience." Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on diseases of the heart and nerves free. Address, DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, lnd. LOCAL N E W S . Americans are llm most inventive people on eat th. To them have heen :s>ued nearly 600,000 patents, or more tiian one third <>t nil the patents issued in the world. No discovery of modern years has been of g r e a t e r benefit to mankind than Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Uemedy or has dona more to relieve pain and suffering. . J . W. V a u g h n of Oakton. Ivy. says: ' I have used Cliamheiiains Colic, Cholera a n d Diarrhoea Remedy in my family for several w a r s and find it to he the best. nicdicn.e [ ever u s e d j o r cramps in the st,niiRju!) and iMwelsv Kor sale by F . •A Siyri r. Administrators Sale o! Real Estate. Ciute *'' Michigan, County of Livingston, se. In tO the nuttrr of the Estate of Alfred A. Wilson, dece!W<l. Notice is hereby given, that In jiurbiiunro : ii'.1 by virtue of an order granted to tin* undersigned as Administrator of the est ale of *aid d.miaacd by the Hon. Albird M. Davis, Judge of Probate iii and f«r said county on the Cltd day ot March a, d. 180^, there will lie sold at public'vendue, lo 'tie highest bidder at the west front door of the court bouse iu the village of Howell in raid countv on {Saturday thi 7th day of MajM^d. 1KDS at iO oViock iu the "forenoon of said day subject to the- right o' widow's dower, all the rUint, title and interest of said deceased in and to .the following described lands and premi.sea situated in the township of Iosco, county of Livingston, state of Michigan to wit: South east nuirter (l i) of the north east quarter (}£) of taction thirty-tivv ( ¾ . in towuship number two (•£) north o; range, three (¾) east, Michigan. Also west one-half («.-,) of north twenty-five acre.- ot south east quarter {%) of south west (juartrr 11-4) of section number thirty-live <35) except t'ia north two (^) rods in width thereof towrir-liii) number two (.') north of range three (S)enM, Mich. MAUTIK C. WILSON, administrator of the estate of Alfred A, Wilson, deceased. Dated March 2!at, a. d, 1898 W a r is the news now-a-days. Henry Ruen is working i n So. Lyon. Tomorrow is Arbor Day—plant a tree. Born to Georgo B u r c b arid wife last Thursday a son. Michael Uuen and Matt Brady a r e at work in M u n i t b . F. J. LaRue and wife of Howell were in town last week. Richard Clinton has moving b i s family back from Jackson. Quite a n u m b e r of men a t Howell are enlisting to go to the front. A. I ) . B e n n e t t and family have moved from Howell to Fowlerville. Rex Gilbert and Ned Cavil of Howell called on friends in town last Friday. Miss Persa Avers of Detroit was a guest of relatives here the past week. The Howell High School class o f 98 will have a lecture for commencement this year. Mrs. Mulhollend of Dixborougb visited her sister, Mrs. F. J . W r i g h t the past week. Our merchants seem t c be busy now-a days. They ofter new bar- Ifatns eaeb week. Mrs. Fred" Melvin was called to A n n Arbor on Friday to a t t e n d the luneral of her cousin, Mrs. K. .Hynes. An old lady in Mil ford collided with a bicycle which caused her d e a t h . I t hardly pays to allow bicycles oo the sidewalk. Dr. H. F . Sigler has sent in his application as physician and surgeon t o go to Cuba in case he is needed, and has been accepted. Miss G. L. Martin and Mrs. Geo. Green were in Detroit Monday to attend a millinery opening from Cleveland, at the Cadillac. The athletic club of the Pinckney High School have completed a r r a n g e - ments to compete with the Stockbridge High School athletic cluo in a day of sports at the latter place on Saturday May 14. Running, j u m p i n g , vault- Mrs. A. fnveen, r«siding a t 720 Henry a t , Alton, 111. suffered with soiatic rheumatism tor over 8 months. She doctored for it nearly tbe whole time, using varjgus remedies recommended by friends, and was treated by tbe physicians, bat received no relief. She t h -n used one and a half bottles of Chamberlain's Pain Balm which effected a complete cure. This is published a t her request as she wants others similarly afflicted t o know what cured ber. Tbe 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by F. A. Sigler. Business Pointers. Notice, Go to M urpby & Ruen's and see the samples of C a r m e n No. 3, potatoes and order y o u r seed for mam crop this year. "You will be many times repaid by the fine quality and extra yield. E . ' S . NA*II, Marion. f o r S a l e . Choice Seed Potatoes and thirty pigs ready to wean. J . W. H A R R I S . F O R S A L E . Western Corn. THOS. READ. t l 6 A quantity of Early Rose Potatoes for sale, for seed, two"miles n o r t h of Pinckney. J. M. W H I T E . B u c k l e u * A r n i c a Salve. The best Salve in tbe world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped H a n d s , Chilblains, Corns and all Skin E r u p - tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction ormoney refunded. P r i c e 25 cents per box. For Sale by F. A. SIGLEP.. ;'. V A'.-"., At' 11 VI W /.NTK.U 'i i. SI V - tiiivol 'or rvs\x>t:»l genii •::!'.- or laiLi trie, estal'lldied t>oi*B0 n VicliVm. Alonthlf 168.00 WrJ expenses. IV ... m .-.teiwly. Lel'erenca. Enclose felfiuUtiteaed • > ;nS tt;veU;.Q. I b t Dumiuioa Coiu^ny, L't^t. I , t-iacu^o. Act on a C8W jirinclptewgnlate the liver, stomacb ana bowel* through th$ nerve*. Da. Mumf Pnxa tpudily cure billftaMieM, torpid l i w and ccnaapf tbm. Smallaet, mlld«£ N o t i c e . For the next t l . n e months I will be in Pinckney ftveiv Friday of each week and on Tliuixi.iy '.vlieti having appointments for >am^-. A. B. GP.KEV, dentist A D V E R T I S E M E N T S Under this head, 5c ppr line. Discounts on repealed in>pitior.s F o r space apply to DI.-PATCU OFFICK. Pinckney Mich. W A N T E D At the Tuomey Hon e. P i n ^ k u e y , >a woniiin or girl tu hHp ci'i-k. S o l d b y F , A . S i g l e r . — — > — — • — — — — ^ — — • — — — « ^ — • » She $incbnti| gJispatrii. PUBLISHED KVKP.Y THURSDAY MJKM.SG BY FRANK L. A N D R E W S Editor and Proprietor. Subscription r:rTc:e~$Tin~*dvance, Entered at the Poetofflce at Pinckney, Michigan, as aecond-claas matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Jeaiu and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may bo paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with ticket u of admission, in case tickets are not brought to uie oittce, regitLar rates will be charged. All matter in Local notice column will be char? ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and TUI be charged for accordingly, fe^"All changes of advertisement* M UST reach this office as early as TUEBDAT morning to insure aj^lnsertion the enme week. JOS FRI.\ 2IJYG I In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, »uca as Books, k'amplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior sty lee, upon the uhortett notice. Prices as o'v as good work can be none. -LL BILLS FAVABLB FIUST OV &YKH* MONTH. N O T I C E . We, tbe undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on two 85- cent bottles of Baxter's M a n d r a k e Bitters, if it fails to cure constipation, billiousness, sick headache or any of tbe diseases for which it is recommended. Also will refund the money on a 50-cent bottle of Down's Elixir, if it does not cure any cough, cold, croup, whooping ccngh or throat or Iunjf difficulty. We also g u a r a n t e e one 25-cent bottle of either of the above to prove satisfactory or money refunded. F. A. SIGLER. Do Yon Want Gold? Everyone desires to keep informed on Yukon, the Klondyke and Alaskan *?old fields. Send 10c for tar#e Compendium of vast information aud biff, color map to Hamilton Pub. Co., Indianapolis, lnd. A galloa of PURE UNSEED OIL mlSld with a gallon of in*?, bicycle races a tJa1t™gaTrre, etc.; will constitute the sports, whereby'an afternoon of a m u s e m e n t may be well spent. Miss Jennie E. White, of Anderson, and Frank A. Allen, of IJnadiila, were united in marriage an tbe home of the bride's parent?, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. White, in the presents of a lar*re company of relatives and immediate friends. The bride carried a handsome boquet of white roses and was attended by Miss t'erse Aver-, of Detroit, G. C Allen, brother of i:-' ^tooin acting as bef t man. Rev. i i . B. Ell is, of Gregory, performed tbe ceremony which was very pretty and impressive, after which the company partook of a bountiful repa.-f. T h e presents were n u m e r o u s and u>efnl. After w-Uhing.the couple a long and happy RJarried life the guests r e t u r n - ed t ^ j h e i r many homes. +*... NOTICE. |OLD HICKORY BICYCLE • « « » « » I » I S I » I » I < » S » ' » ' » Strongest and Easiest Riding Wheel* * Continuous Wood Frame. Alway* f Safe and Satisfactory. J* •!• «!• WE WANT MORE AOENTS. [ O L D HICKORY CYCLE C O * J CHICAGO, U. S . A. [ W R I T E U S A L E T T E R . VILLAGE OFFICERS. Pjitsnm'sT . Claud'1 L, Si:lcr Via'STUBS, Cieo. ii ;«id.>u Jr., V. K. >1 ir.j i/, v. • Jackson. F. J. VV'rt^lit, £. 1.. l ' t u n ^ u , J. L llowmah"." -^ - — CLKHH.. .........,. II. IirTeepTe" ruEAtfUKBB V. W. Murta A*I8ESHOK.... .'.W. A. Carr STUKKT ConxisstoNKU Geo. Burch MAUSA.UL ..f. Monroe iiKALTii OFFicEtt Dr.U. F. ilgler ATTUUSEY W\ A. Carr CHURCHES. MEniODJST EPISCOPAL CllUUCil. Hev. W. T. Wallace pastor, sierviced every Sunday morning at 10:*j, and every Sunday eveumg at 7:0«» o'clock. Prayer nieetiunThursd. iy evenings, Sunday school at cloe<s of mornin^' servjie. F. L. Andrews, Supt. COXUHEGAfiONAL CHLTKCH. liev. C. S. Jones, paetor. Service every Sunday mornisj at 1U;30 and every Sunday evening at T:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting'I'liura diy evenings. S u n i i y scnool at close of inoraini service. K. 11. Teeplc , Supt. ti>ss itead, Sec O f . MAliVS CATHOLIC CU'CttCH. O Hev. 31. J. Couiuisriord, Pastor, riervicea every third Sunday. Low inaee at 7:30 o'clock, bigU niaea with eermon at i*;:J>0 *. m. Catechism at 6:00 p. m., vesper* and benediction at 7: iu p.m. SOCIETIES. OMmar makes 2 pUions of tbe VERT BEST PAINT in tbe WORLD tor 42.40 or jrfyoorpalntbUL Xa FAB MOBS CTTBUSUC than Por« Wtarm LEAS and la ABSOLUTELY NOT POISONOUS. HUmuB PAWT iei made of the BSST or PAIKT MAiB »r*»8—such at all Rood painters i<s'>, and 1« eroood TmoK. VBST TKXOK. NO trnuMe to mix, any boy can do i t It la tbe COMMON SESAC or BOOBS PAETT. KO Btfmca paint can bo made at AKT coot and is &uamxku(£ymto SOT to CBACX, BXJSTEK, PEKL or C*m». r . H A M M A R PA1MT C O . , t t . LOUi«, MO. SoktandcwacvUMdby OIL CONTRACT. j Notice is hereby <?ivfn that sealed j bi<is for the f u m i s b i n ^ of oil by tbe i gallon or barrel for tbe village of Pinckney tor a peroid of one year will be receivee by tbe clerk on or before May 2, 1898. Tbe contract to bepin May 2, '98, and said oil t o ke either Red Star or Search Light brand. Council reserves tbe right to reject any or all bids. Dated April 12, '98. R. H. TEEPLE, Clerk. We Hake WHEELS The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every tnird Sunday in trie Fr. Mattnew Hall. John McGuineas,County Delegate. Pinckney Y. P. S. C. E. Meeting* held erery Sunday eveningin Conjj'l church at>6:30o'clock Mi«s Bessie Cordley, Pres. Mrs. E. K, Brow u. Sec IM'W'OItTil LEAGUE. Meets l^evec Too! T E E P L E & C A D W E L L , Pinelvtiey, M i d i . 71,6 Be^f HOIBI IS Oetroff Catttio ..u iu«: to- r; j tu the «rar of ooMfartabia bbdeand ftyoi ., oak than <*» ftaoWiu Wwm, as • n AVO on)jr« K*^Jt HWHV, uitn oara toaM Mitaaf thec^^v icaceltcut aouomi—datiot for TThirlnjiwL M. 14. JAIQEtl A t O I L P r © # STREET LIGHTING C<)^TTRACT. Notice is hereby given t h a t sealed bids tor lighting of t h e village street lamps for the peroid of one year, will be received by tbe c ^ r k on or before May 2 , ' 9 8 . T h e contract # > « e g l n May 2, "98» and work to be performed as per resolution adopted by t h e Common Council Dec, 3, '96, which provides t h a t the lamps shall be lighted 17 or more nights in the dark of the tuoao of each month and to be extinguished immediately after 10 o'clock p. iu. of each n i g h t when lighted.^ The council reserves Lhs r i g h t to reject any o r all bids. Dated A>rtl 12, 1898. irt. MILLER ROOEONE2093 MILES IN 132 HOURS The Eldredge $50.00 The Belvidere $40.00 5«pertor t o alt o t h e r s irrespective of price. Catalogue tells yem why. W r i t e for o n e . NiHMbiL SEWDK WW&Qk, WW Y«ffc« every Sunday ening at 0:00 oclock in the M. E. Church. A cordial invitation U eitentied to everyone, especially youug people. Joim Martin Prea. Junior Epworto League, afteruoou u( Meets every Sundav ::0J o'clock, at M. E church. Al'l cordially invited. Miss Edith Vani;hn, Superintendent. The C.T. A. and B. Society of tola place, meet every third Saturoay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, ¥ resident. KNKJllTSOP MACCABBE6. Meet every Friday evening on or before full ot the moon at their ball in the Swarthout bids; Viaitinjr brother* are rordiaUv tnvited. CHAS. CLMFBLLL, Sir knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 7«, ? A A. M. K-^-i's' Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the lull of the tuoou. 11. K. Sigler, M . M. OKDEK OF KASTKUN S TAK raoete each month the triday evening followiu^r the re^tdar K. AA.J4. meeting, MKS. MAKY UKAU, W. M. MOTtTGAfii: PALK.--V.'herea3 default baa been inuile in the payment of mon«y secnr' ed by a montage <Jat»-d the tenth iluy of September, 1W)4, exacuted by GBUKI.K W'AKNEH and EMMA WAKNKU, hia wife, of the towuahii) of Tyrone, Livingston county, Michigan, to wir.MAU NKWTON and (iKimot; U . Urn u ot the city of Flint Michigan, which ti:ort^i*ge was recorded in the ottlca of the register of deeds for Livingston county in Liber 7!), of uiorti.'a^^e <it page 4MI, on the l/th day of Septembi-r, lsoi, « liiub »Hid mort gage waa duly a.>»iguerl by \\ illiitm Newton ind George K Gold on the IS day of Jfecvniber, 1H96, to'Beasie L. Warner, nt the township of Tyrone aforesaid, which alignment was tecorded in the register of deeds offlee f'ir tii» county uf Livingston, oh the l'fth day of 1 leceuiber, !H'.W, -in Uber S3 of inorti.';j^es on ;.a^e ,'4. Ami, wiiereas, the anionut ciaiuw-U tu be due uu s;dd tr oitgage at tnis date ie the .«IIIJ» of tw> hundred eighty-eight dollars and litty cenis, (S.'-S.VM of principal and interest, and no suit or proceeding; haveing heen instituted to recover the debt now secured by said mortgage <r imv p.irt tlifivf, '.thereby the power of sale coiituiued iu ^;lId m on gate ••haa become operative. Therefore, notice is ln-rcliv given that by virtue of tsuid power of f-alo uu I in parsuance of tbe statute iu such ca>e mane ;IIKI provided, the said mortgage will !)•• fi<rei.'lo*pd by *jh- of the pri'ioise^ therein described, at public auction to the highest bidder at the front door uf the Court house in the village of Howell, in *aid county of Liviugstou ithat being the place of holdins.' the circuit court for the county of Livingston) on tfriday the 17th day of June, is s at 10 o clock in the forenoon of that day, or so much jhereof aa shall be necessary to pay the principal and interest duo on said mortgage, the attorney fee provided therein and cocts of said sale, of tue following premises, to wit, the south w.ist quarter of the norlh ea,-t quarter of section 13 in township number four north of range MX east .Michigan. Dated Howell. M.ch... March ;;, 18W. (.i;oitoE AVABNEB. Guardkin for Besaie Warner, a minor. I.oi'ts K. UowLETT, uttornev lor Guardian, "• t^4-Je-if> f \ I ELECTRIC CLEANSER All good Housekeeper* *tje it. Removes all duat and dirt from carpets and Rugs. . Removes all grease spots, fruit stains and coal soot. Restores colors and raises the nap. The work is simple and can be performed by any person. Warranted to be free from such substances as Alkali, Acid, Beniine, Resin and Ammonia, which are injurious to carpets and fabrics. Onecaticleans 25 yards ofearptt. W e also manufacture the m ELECTRIC WALL PAPER 4 AND FRESCO CLEANER i Best in the market, m "THE ELECTRIC" B ^ Bicycle Chain Lubricant J speaks for itaelf. K W h y not buy the beat when it costs (F no more than the cheap worthless stuff A now on the market ? rk Send for circulars. PREPARED OMLY BY THE ELECTRIC CLEANSER CO. CsBtoa. Ohio. I A n I d e a l F a m i l y M e d i c i n e . . . . v Cmratiye Herbs PURE, HARflLESS, RELIABLE LAi»Ii> OKTHK MA(.VABELS. Meeteverv 1st aud ;jrd >aiuriay of eaon month at tf:3'j o'clock at the K. O. T. M. halt Visiting siaUur* oordially iuvitad. LILA COM WAY, Lady Com. *k T/"SIGHTS OK Tin; LOYAL GUAJtD • V nuvt every »e«-ond Wednesday t>vt«uiii.> of t*»ery nuiuthiu the, X. O. T. 3i. Hall at ^dOo'clock. All viaiting ,ti|a«U welcome. KOUKRT ARNhxt, Capt. Gen ' • * * , ' ' . B U » N ^ S 3 CARD8. H. r. StQLER M. 0- C, L, SKU.CR M, D _ DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physician* and fun e >ns. All calla pcoinptly auendsdtoday 01 i. ght. Ofhoa &a If atn street rlMC " " ' adtuey, Mkh. DR. A, B. GREEN. DENTIST—livery Thursday aod Friday QAet o w ttirter's Dty* mum. 4 fieasias Syst*» Tosk and Blood Psriflsr. • ' i • '• n " - « « ' A sa^e core for Stomaofc, Livar, Kniwy* ana BlooA diseases, Py^popsla. rtck or aerrous Headache, Itoiaiia. Ctiilla aaa Fer«r. Kawnwafisiw. Nuur»la*i* of tbe haad «r ftomach. SiUouKnecH. Scrofula, Cpuntipattua, Sals Kheum. lleera, Kid my aad Uvttr compUiut, BBIBSSV tioa of t)>« bears, Errsi^lnA. wud all atta aAssfkass> ariat&a* Civm htkgmf Blood. Thro* XontAf* Tremtmtmf, J»W<y # ^ . - _ r. 4 4t.TO«tC BHTTCM. An Incomparable ramedr for pate wmk saapto. M rrtrulnttJ and in«teoratws UK> «M«J« «y«t«av Parttas .ud enrich** the blood, told bgWmtjSS^d 4«ass7 WISTIM T F. & H. C H F . M I C A L , € » < % •» I l l 11» » t h • V ^ . A ' K H ' t V - M" iiipim'iwi'^iilir.OTti.niiBi ' • . * * * * , - %*%*>* < ' * ' ,1*Vr «i^*>f tJHBrf*»l»C»' hMMM : « t f '* • '•giiukney gifyaklu F R A N K L. A N D R E W S , Publisher* P l N C K N E Y , - ' - MICHIGAN. There's one thing good to be said of the battleship Texas. She has alw a y s been able to rise to the occasion. Members of the Salvation Army will rejoice t o know that there are quite a number of converted vessels in t h e United States navy. Miss Hellpopper wants a court in Oklahoma to change her name. If s h e Is that kind of popper there ought to be a n easier way than that. Doings of the W*ek Recorded in a Brief Style. CONCISE AND INTERESTING, Large Carriage Factory Burned at OWOMO —rCoatly Mill Fire If ear Traverse City —State Convention of Baptist Young People's Union at Jao*son. The graduating class of the Pittsburg College of Pharmacy consisted of thirteen pharmacists and one pharmasister.— Pittsburg Chronicle. The editor of the Voice, prohibition paper, is as tickled as the daily newspaper that has a beat on its besotted contemporary across the way. He finds that Cornell is nearly as intemperate as Yale. T h e Russian government has decided to adopt the metric system. The United States and the British empire will thus soon be the only important countries which have not adopted the decimal system of weights and measures. An Imperial commission has also been appointed at St. Peters-burg to consider the best means of abandoning the Russian calendar in favor of that which prevails in other parts of the civilized world. It may be, as the Spaniard, who wants to fight him says, that Senator Mason would not resent a slap In the face, but we don't believe he would turn the other cheek. There are degrees of courtesy to which a proud and sensitive nature cannot submit without a feeling of extreme regret and humiliation. But there is a way to find out. Has it occurred to the Spaniard that he might come north and make the experiment? Carriage Factory Burned at OWOMO. T h e Estey Carriage CO.'B plant, valued at «40,000, was destroyed by fire at Owosso. About 9:27,000 insurance w a s carried on plant. Seven hundred car- , riagea burned. A strong wind prevailed at the time of the tire, and it was w i t h the greatest difficulty t h a t the new Parshall & Co. flouring mills and the Estey Manufacturing Co.'b plant, near by, were saved. lljill J l r o a ^ grocersTlost a large a m o u n t of Hour, w h i c h was stored in an adjacent building. No insurance. T h e carriage company w a s doing a large business and the plant will be immediately rebuilt. Forty men Were employed. Lumber autl Mill* Burned. Fire broke out in t h e sawmill at Slight's siding, eight m i l e s south of Traverse City, and in t w o hours the saw and planing mills were a total loss. The only means of fighting the fire was a with small private water works plant which worked w e l l , saving 815,000 worth of lumber. The loss is 810,000, insurance about 88,500, It is supposed to have b e e n incendiary. The mills w i l l not be r e b u i l t , - a s the company has exhausted most of the timber in that locality. The property was owned by the John C. Lewis estate. Scraping the lining of a chimney to get gold and silver is a form of mining which the books do not recognize, but it may be profitable under certain conditions. The chimney of the assay office in Wall street, New York, Is nearly two hundred feet high. A new lining of fire brick has been put in it. The old lining, over forty years old, yielded almost fifteen hundred dollars. There were fifty-two ounces of gold and eight hundred and sixty ounces of silver in the scrapings. Smoke which has a market value through the deposlts of precious metal it makes ought Baptist Young People's Convention. T h e convention of the state Baptist Y o u n g People's Union w a s held in the First Baptist church, at Jackson, w i t h a large attendance. The time was given up principally to the reading of papers and jthe delivery of addresses on various phases of y o u n g p e o p l e s work. There w a s considerable enthusiasm over the proposed assembly at OrchJrd Lake. Among the resolutions adopted w a s one for the freedom of Cuba. MICHIGAN N E W S I T E M S . to be treated with great respect. A W y o m i n g stock raiser, dissatisfied with his surroundings and in haste to be rich, recently sold his land and started for the Klondike. A few months later a French mineralogist discovered near the despised ranch a mine of cobalt, a rare and valuable metal. The whole district promises to become a new center of wealth, It was upon land sold to enable the former owner to start for the gold mines of California, that the great oil wells of Pennsylvania were afterward found; and both these incidents accentuate the fact that we are continually within reach of important discoveries and great opportunities, missing them by a hair's breadth of impatience, failure to observe or lack of preparation. Some reformers at Washington have brought up the question of the desirability of changing the metals out of which the minor coins of the United States are made. After some consideration of the matter the house committee on coinage, weights and measures has reported favorably a resolution authorizing the secretary of the treasury t o make experiments to determine the t e s t materials for minor coinage and to submit new designs for coins to congress. As the result of its deliberations upon the subject, the committee has reached the conclusion that the copper cent is undesirable because it becomes dingy and dirty and by corrosion poisonous, and that the five-cent nickel, three-quarters copper, should be displaced because It i s too soft. One slander directed against misslonaries^ tepresents them a s men of an inferior grade who would make a failure at home. What a fine reply to the insinuation is furnished by ine life of a young English missionary Ately murdered i n Afrieal H e graduated a t Cambridge University with a first-class In the classical tripos. Within three m o n t h s after beginning his missionary work he had prepared a handbook and v^ca^ussJPr of t h e l a n - guage with which • » ' hue tor the first time come in contact. T h e Bible, bym*a, a devotional book, and other mpjtfring English, s a v e beep opened t o t h e n a t i v e s through his labors. Now, only tea years out of college, he has finished his life's task. Measure the worth «M the fs/-reaching msulw of such * oasecr, bjr any wtaadard, sad the oo»cl—*sc caa he nunnaWi Mrs. Alice McCo^rt died at Saginaw, aged 107. j T h e Jackson Coal Co. lias struck a fine vein near Saginaw. \ Farmers' clubs of Shiawassee county have formed an organization. I Col. Loomis K. Bishop has been appointed postmaster at Grand Rapids. j David Neil, Jr.. was crushed to death w h i l e loading logs o n a train at Pulaski. Curt Emerick, a farmer near Hastings was drowned in tlie river while spearing fish. Albert Parrott, a retired farmer, w a s killed by a Michigan Central express, at Battle Creek. A supposed incendiary fire in Graver Bros.* wall paper store at Jackson, damaged the place $6\<>00. Walla Church fell out of a boat into Big lake, near Paw Paw. His brother brought him to shore, but he died, soon afterwards. J o h n Engle, while s a w i n g slabs in an Allegan mill, slipped and fell upon the saw. cutting his right arm off at the shoulder. T h e 4-year-old daughter of James Hilliard* of Onekama township, Manistee county, was burned by a bonfire so badly that she died. Charles R. Brown, of, Poi t Huron, holds patents on a camel wre :king device, and will visit Secretary Long in Washington and outline a plan for raising the Maine wreck. At Jackson burglars stole clothes from Frank Smith's house and $35 from John Pitts, but missed SO 00 hidden in a stocking. Dr. E. A. B u l s c n s office w a s looted of $100 worth of instruments and spectacle rims. Anna Merryfield, aged 22, living near Dundee, w a s aires.ed and jailed at Monroe on suspicion of having made a w a y w i t h her child. I t w a s found buried under a brush heap in a box wrapped in an old apron. T h u s f i r about 825,000 has been spent for. the extra session of the legislature. Besides this, about $11,500 w i l l be paid newspapers for printing the general laws, and other expenses w i l l bring the total to 840,000. George Fox, the Grand Rapids boy b l o w n up on the Maine and w h o lived t o tell the tele, has been transferred t o t h e Indiana in the Key West Squadron. Earle Male^t, another Grand Jtapida y o u t h , is on the Cincinnati. / T h e Monroe county Republican convention will be held e a r l j / - M * y 7— and w i l l be t h e first in the/Wtate. Owi n g t o the fight a g a i n s t Gov. Pingree's renomination the o p e n i n g of t h e con* test w i l l be of particular interest. T h e jewelry store^of £ . A. Anderson, at Sarmnae w a s discovered t o be o n fire at 4 a. ax. B y hard work t h e building w a s saved, and it w a s t h e n discovered t h a t a n attempt had been m a d e t o blow t h e safe open and t h a t q u i t e a n a m o u n t of stock t h a t w a s n o t i n t h e safe Came Warden Her, of Alpena, arrested 18 fishermen at Black river fishi n g for speckled trout, out of s e a s o n . ' Other arrests w i l l follow. ', W h i l e p l a y i n g about a bonfire the l i t t l e daughter of William Burke, of M u s k e g o n H e i g h t s , w a s burned to death. B o t h Mr. and Mrs. Burke were b a d l y burned w i i l e a t t e m p t i n g to effect t h e rescue of their little one. K e n t City w a s visited b y a disastrous fire. Aid w a s s u m m o n e d from Grand Rapids and a hose truck and e n g i n e s e n t , b u t arrived too late t o be of service. T h e opera house and three other b u i l d i n g s were burned. Loss, 815,000. O w i n g to the refusal of a Boston firm t o carry out its bargain, S a g i n a w has 860,000 Court street bridge bonds on h a n d for resale. The war agitation is g i v e n as the cause of their rejection. Other bidders will not stand by previo u s offers. While cleaning spars on the Montpelier at St. Clair, T h o m a s J o h n s t o n , agint—IS," of L e x i n g t o n , wns~ precipit a t e d from the cross-trees into the hold of the hold of the vessel and instantly killed. A rotten rope broke, l i e vvus on his first trip, A house and hall occupied by Mrs. J. Parr, at New Boston, as a drug store w a s destroyed by fire w i t h contents. Loss 82,000, w i t h no insurance. The fire w a s caused by the explosion of a lamp. Frank Parr w a s severely burned and his recovery is doubtful. Peter Bons, w h o criminally assaulted Pearl Morrison, near Crystal Falls, last summer, then killed her and hid her body in the bushes, has been sent from Marquette prison to the criminal ins a n e asylum at Ionia, h a v i n g become a raving maniac. When arrested Bons s h o w e d not the least f e e l i n g and seemed to be a hopeless degenerate. He narr o w l y escaped l y n c h i n g . T h e sexton of the Grandvillc cemetery, seven miles south of Grand Rapids w a s startled by finding the body of Mrs. J o h a n n a Rischow. She w a s t h e w i f e of a w e a l t h y farmer, but domestic affairs were not altogether pleasant, so the old lady had bought a p a c k a g e of rough on rats, w i t h which she committed suicide in the cemetery. She was GO years old. Over $000 w a s found on her person. The movement started in N e w York a few w e e k s ago to enlist the members of the G. A. R. and other citizens in an organization to be k n o w n as the National Volunteer Reserves is meeting w i t h enthusiastic success throughout the country. .Michigan is among the front ranks in point of numbers as over 1.000 able-bodied men have already enlisted on blanks furnished by the G. A. R. posts. Persons e n l i s t i n g in the reserves designate the branch of service they prefer and pledge themselves to take the field, in case they are called upon. T H E WAR S I T U A T I O N . Massachusetts lias voted $500,000 t o equip her state militia. Spain has purchased the Hamburg- American liners Normannia and Columbia. Gov. Bushnell, of Ohio, has ordered the Ohio National Guard to be recruited to its m a x i m u m strength, 8.500. Mines are rapidly b e i n g laid in Key West harbor and t h e fortifications about Fort Taylor are b e i n g increased. T h e N e w Orleans, formerly the Brazilian cruiser Amazonas, has arrived a t N e w York in company w i t h the San Francisco. T h e Alabama, sister s h i p of the Wisconsin and Illinois, w i l l be launched at t h e Cramps yard, Philadelphia, on May 18. She is a first-class sea-going battleship. T h e V. S. military attache at Vienna Lieut. J. L. Chamberlain, and the U. S military attache at St. Petersburg, Lieut. Geo. R. Anderson, have been called home. U.'K Consul P. C. H a n n a has turned his aifairs over t o t h e British consul at Porto Rico and gone to Jamaica There has been much excitement at Porto Rico and all Americans are fleeing from the island. It is reported from London t h a t t h e government of Spain has been in communication w i t h l e a d i n g financial houses including the7 Rothschilds, in an effort to raise a / l o a n of $20,0(r.' 000, on t h e security yf the A l m a d e n mines. Rear Admiral7 Sicard, w h o w a s relieved of the eommand of t h e squadron at K e y West because of ill h e a l t h , has b e e n assigned to act as adviser to the secretary of the navy. Nearl}' all navy ! officers on detached or shore d u t y have n applications to be restored imiately to sea service. ..-( A s s i s t a n t Secretary of t h e Navy Roosevelt s e n t his resignation t o Secret a r y Ixmg. He w a n t e d t o be a staff officer under Gen. Lee, w h o is to be g i v e n a h i g h command ff volunteers are s e n t to-Cuba. P r e s i d e n t M c K i n l e / and Secretary Loas; refused to accept the resignation, urging- t h a t Roosevelt could best serve bis c o u n t r y i n his present capacity. A dispatch from St. Vincent, Cape Verde islands, says: " W h e n w a r is declared t h e Spanish fleet anchored there Will l e a v e at once for Cuba. T h e cruisers Viscaya- a n d Akedrante Oquendo, Which sailed from Porto Rico, h a v e Joined t h e fleet. Ail t h e vessels ^ e r e stripped for a c t i o n a n d r e a d j f » n o t i c e . " . B T I f l ' " " " " I I • •««»•* C a t MM. (Condense*' ti'owi i'... .tiira' Uevlew Btt>.«- araptalo Report of meeting of Kansas ate Hoard of Agriculture.) Prof. C. F. Curtis of Iowa spoke o n practical excellence In "beef cattle. Last fall a railroad man In Iowa had made the statement that there were 80,000,- 000 bushels of corn stored along the railroads In that state that could not be marketed at a profit. Things have 1 changed some slice, then, but there is little doubt that something like the same conditions exist now in Kansas. Within his memory there had not been a time when the outlook for cattle raisi n g w a s better than at present. Ho then gave an Illustrated talk on the different breeds as beef producers. As we have previously reported this talk, w e will omit It now. The subject of gains in beef per pound of feed was discussed. I Q.—In your experiments at the Iowa experiment station is It not shown that cattle having the same breeding and the same age differ greatly as to the •comparative gains tfaey-can- m a k e on the same food? A,—Yes, sir; there are differences, but those differences are more influenced by the manner of feeding than by the breeding of cattle. We have round that a coarse-bred animal will make more gain than a flne-fleshed animal. Q,—What advantage do you find in the Shorthorns over the Herefords? A.—Well, we have made some experiments and have not found much difference. Sometimes our experiments have been In favor of one breed and sometimes of the other. I do not think that we have carried our experiments far enough to be able to say for a certainty which is best. Mr. Norton—You spoke of that-three or four year old Hereford steer gaining more rapidly than some steers of another type. Did he not eat more? A.—Yes, sir; the big steer Is always able to make a better gain than a small one, but It costs more. Q.—Will it pay to buy Mexican steers for feeding? A — I would not advise It as a general thing. Q.-^Is their any difference between 'he Herefords and Shorthorns as to their grazing qualities? A.—I am not prepared to express an opinion. Mr. Potter.—I think there will be more tnoney lost in going 10 Mexico and other places for feeders than we are likely to make up (or some time. They will put these cattle and their expensive feed together and lose both. Professor Cothell, being called on, c aid that he agreed with Professor Cur- Mss as to the amount of gain certain n m Jla would n ak*\ but that the e w s an Immense difference in individuals as to the use they could make of the same food, even when such animals were of the same breed. A Member.—Some years ago some of the farmers in my vicinity bought some Spring Medicine The Necessity and the Remedy put/ A Safeguard of Health, a Saver of Time and Money. Health and suocess may depend upon your taking • good Spring Medicine now. Just st the time when the system needs unusual supplies of energy and vitality to adjust itself to the conditions of this trying season, it is weakened and debilitated, because poorly nourished by Impure and impoverished blood. Help is found in Hood's Sarsaparllla because this great medicine has power to purify, enrich and vitalize the blood. It promptly expels all spring humors, manifested in j boils, pimples, sores and eruptions, tones up the stomach and liver, regulates and sustains the kidneys, cures that tired feeling, and by creating an appetite and giving digestive power,it imparts strength and vigor to the whole body. Hood's Sarsaparilla* Is America's Greatest Merihthie. Si; six for 36. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. H r t n r l ' e D I H e are the liest aftur-tlInner I 1 U U U 9 r l H B pills, aid digestion, afto. The fabric of ready-mnde suits may uot be of the<fcest, but the fabrications of the deuler uru usually the real thing. LIE WINS A BATTLF. W E L L - K N O W N G U E S T O F I N - D I A N A M I N E R A L S P R I N G S H O T E L T H E P R O U D LIAR. Capt. H. 8. Cole Convinced the Advance Should B« Made Despite Gen. Gregg-'* Order—He Bane the BUk j»f Court Martial and Disgrace, llut Victory Save* Him. Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind., April 11.— (Special Correspondence)—Warlike dispatches in the morning newspapers btirred upageneral discussion among a half score of geuuemen in a corner of the smoking room of the indiaua-Miueral Springs Hotel today. Several veterans of the civd wer who have been regaining health by means of the kagnoMud Baths and Liihia Water here tmok a lively interest in the discussion. Many interesting stories of the late conflict were told. "In the campaign before Richmond in the last months ot the war," ><a.d Capt. H. 8. Co.e, of Fergus Falls, Miun., "A WUK guil y of a di tuition of an order that, had tne tattle wh.ch ft causod been adeleat tor us, would have bad sad results tor me; fortunately the falsehood I told rescue J us fiom a perilous position and we won a vi\ ory. Capt. Cole's regiment was the famous First Maine Cavalry which t y spe ial order of the War Department has seven more battles on its colors than any ot ier carried by any regiment in the Union a m y . The Fust Maine also has the re ord o having turne 1 more ot its troopers into preachers at the clUse of ho*-tili''es tl au any other regiment of the north; rn army, w die several of the men who have l>een governors 01 the Pine Tree state bine ' 1865 we.e at the foent wkh the First Maine, but it was while he was on tbe staff of (Jen. Chan. F. Smith, who commanded a b n g a l e of the Se ond C'avairy corps, the bead of which w s Gen. D. McGregg, one of the. I exas cattle for fattening purposes, best cavalry captains in tbe north or south Cut with the Texas cattle they bought tLat the incident happene I. also the Texas fever and it worked general havoc. Many of the farmers that bought those cattle had been getting along well, but some of them lost so heavily through the fever that they went out of the cattle business altogether. T h a t experience fahould be a esson for all. Mr. C. M. Beeson spoke on the possibilities aud probabilities of Western Kansas. Western Kansas is now being 'Our l ri^ade was ina<e;pera'e condition," Raid Capt. Cole, "wnen Oen. Smith sent me to a-k Uen. McGregg for re-iniorcements 1 found the Pennsylvania f guters and de'ivered my message. He thoughtfully f-trok*d bis beard. '"Give my compliments to Gen. Smith/ he said, 'and tell him be can t have a re iuforcement.' It was the first time I ever heard oen. McGreggswear,and 1 was convin< ed that it was due to the seri us condition of his command. 1 was al»o convinced that our brirade t-hould fight its way out, so w en 1 galloped up to Gen. used for purposes which nature intend- Smith I determined 10 somewhat change his sup rioi' orders. '"Vvhat succe>-s ?' •d it. Nature designed that part of the state as a grazing rpgion. But the immigrants from Ulir.ois and Ohio had in their mind's eye ihe pleasant homes* they had left, with orchards and graio tieitls, and expected to reproduce the same conditions in Western Kansas. ^..t iiie Hysons of experience, though costly, are never forgotten. And the attempt at [aiming with grain as the only resource has been proved to be an he asked. 'Gen. M c G r e g can't uni any re-int'01 cements, and desiiesyou to attack.' I said. Ue was aurpri eJ, but the word was given. Inspired by our ixril we routed the enemy and gained a sa'e p ace. "Some time afterward I told Gen. Smith what 11 a1 d m e . " 'What ha opened?" asked one of the other veterans. "DiinK-8 on the gener al," said the man fro-u Miore»-ota, who added that wi h a few more Magno Mod baths h e w o u d be in a f t conrli'ion expensive failure. The possibility of to t_a_k e a hand in the imsuccess in Western Kansas has been pending war with Spam changed into a certainty ^ The wise man leurns from experience, aud • i also a good deal from his wife. ' It W.U fay. It w.ll pay to caretiiuy read the descriptive advertisement of Alabastine appearing in this paper, e v - ' - i n i n g the difference between those goods aud kalsomines. Consumers should bear In mind that Alabastine is unlike all the various kalsomlne* sold on the market under different names. Alabastine stands pre-eminent and alone as a durable wall costing, and alf consumers in buying Should see t | £ t the goods are In | a g k a g e s and pfr^erly labeled. '"•»•"' S~»>e SnircrvstlonR Ahoet Mold. In tnt Produce Review Mr. Geo. Stillson says about storing tubs as below: 1 have just been reading your remarks regarding moldy tubs. I find the greatest trouble is where they are stored before and after packing. Many creameries are infected with mold, and thoroughly seasoned tubs stored in or near them soon become Infected. Besides not one cooling room in fifty is clear from it. If stored i». there but a short time tubs are infecteo. Steam will not kill the moid when once In the wood. 1 don't believe anything but fire will exterminate it. 1 find many unused cooling rooms filled with tubs when not in use, which 1 Always discourage. There are very few cooling rooms that are good for anything but to keep flies „ Tojiuit tobacco eaeiiy and 4o*e«er, be^ma*'- a w a v from articles A srood ice cool- »«dc. full ot Itfe; net«e apd vl#or, take 4»»-7o~ a w a y irom articles, A gooa ice cooi- Bac. the wona^r-worl»r7tnat makes soak me» ing room made by Stevens, the butch- atronr Aiidruen*M,«Qal or M. 'Gui^ruaranfrefe* <A4rtrea» The marquis of Salisbury has been 1«; officii] life about 44 years. ^ '.' Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Yovr I Molimy ers* supply manufacturer of Toledo, X *••*• B«>M«* »D« think would be good for creuMrie*. It ««***»""««*'*•«• is the beat dry air meat cooler I have Clean brooms by dipping- in and out'of »ma* e&. I am glad to t e e you ventilating <wmiawater: tfce * u b > c t , but I 4ojr't tfeftjk * o u «Hre * « C w , c«-ti»«*k»« r«*«*«*. foret eaougfc t o tbe A o r a f t t t o o m wbere Take ca«ea»ete<3an«y cathartic we or tsc. tubs are kept before and after filling. u a c 0. tail 10 em*. aruc*uu refund money. Many store them In cellars, damp and a u n t y , unfit for use. Dry storehouse seoondtti or ioft i s preferred. All ofeaperoM ouffflt be made to eat at the >u*fE*tff9 Two Bides to tbe <3aso*.~Aa oM farmer aaM the other day that every * cow abo«M be fed and cared for accord. Is* to what she earns. An old German who beard him. amid: "Veil, der eow aba «ndaratas<1 dwt game roost aw - Mil .as yo*. Sb* gtf roewt 'oardmr * 1 aiccr «t famine to ¥M+~ umMmflag. IO ttHM **V1 Address ,sma»js»«..»iu»i»+K*»» -t.. \ vnr* fjll^, -.: •.^j.^f^^lL^W*.. : ^ ^ ^ : ^ ^ ^ . ^ . ^ ' " ' ' . : : ' • : ' ' : * & * OUR BUDGET OF FUN. 8 0 M B G O O D J O K E S , O R I G I N A L A N D S E L E C T E D . F l o t u m and J t t u i a of (be 0 M t Couale Paper*—Terror* of the Kleodlke Illuetrated— Harder Than Perpetual Motlou —A Coneervaflve Patriot. A Oonaervatlve Patriot. X don't heed half the ravin' 'Bout war, with thunders dread; But the ol' flag's jest a-wayln' An' ripplln' down ita red! An' folks that talk of flghtln' Must be kee-ful how they tread, Fer we's ready when the worst comes In the mornin'! I don't heed half the bluster— I don't keer for the brag; But we're ready here ter muster An' rally roun' the flajr! An' folks that talk of fiarhtln' Should set steady on their nag-, Per we's ready when the worst cornet. In the mornin"! Arn't marchln' or a-rldin'; Ain't dodiffn' roun' the stump; I keeps my faith abidln' Till I see the rabbit hump! An' then I takes my rifle. An' I make that rabbit hump! Fer wte's ready when the worst comet In the mornin'! A Useful Mute. "Tom, that old swaybacked mewl o yourn ain't no good under a saddle, is he?" "Nope; too Blow an' klumsey." "Ner in th' buggy er waggin'?" "Nope; too awkward'fer that." "Ner at pullin' ov the plow?" "Nope; wants to graze too much," "Whut you keepin' him fer, then?" — ! i W - a l , y o u s e e , we ala't got n o clockat our house, an' that ole mewl brays right at dinner time Jest- ez shore ez the yearth turns over. Yasser, I've been called to dinner by that mewl's bray fer the past five years, an' I am alius right plump on time."—Atlanta Journal, T H E C A U S E O P D Y S P E P S I A . From the Republican, Scraaton, Ps, ^ T h e primary cause of dyapepeia is lack of vitality ;the absence of nerve force; the love of the life-sustaining elements of the blood. No organ can properly perform its functions when the source of nutriment fails. When the stomach is robbed of the nourishment demanded by nature, assimilation ceases, unnatural ga-es are generated; the entire system responds to the discord. A practical illustration of the symptoms and torture of dyspepsia is furnished by tbe cose of Joseph T. Vandyke, 440 Hickory S t , Scrnnton, Pa. In telling his story, Mr. Vandyke says: "Five yearB ago I was afflicted with trouble of tbe stomach, which was very aggravating. I bad no appetite, conld not enjoy myself a t any time, and expeclally was the trouble severe when I awoke in tbe morning. I did not know what the ailment was, but it be arae stead* ily worse and I was ta constant misery. "I called in my family pbysicifin, and be diagnosed the ca>e as catarrh of the stomach, He prescribed for me and I had T„ uiaArv tbe prescription fille 1. I "* *u»*ry. took nearly all of tbe medicine, but still tbe trouble became worse, and I felt that my condition was hopeless. 1 tried several remedies recommenued by nay friends but without benefit. After I bad been suffering several months, Thomas Campbell, al>o a resilient of this city, urgel me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills lor Pale People. - - v " i i e Anally persuaded me to buy a box and I began to use tbe pills according to directions. Be:ore I bad taken tbe second box I began to feel relieved, aud after taking a few more boxes, 1 considered myt-e.f re* to red to heal b. • The pihs gave me net? life, strength, ambition and happiness." Dr. Williams' Pink Pi Is cure dyspepsia by restoring to tbe blood the requisite constituents of life, by renewing the nerve forte and enab ing tbe stomach to promptly and p opei ly assimilate the food. These pills are a xpe iflc for all diseases having their origination in impoverished blood ox nerves. They contain every element requisite to general nutrition, to restore strength to the weak, good health to the ailing. On t h e Yukon, Observation is the t h e pleasures of life. most enduring of Panner—I don't see how you stand the cold so well, you must have been born in a very cold climate. Minor—No. But I got hardened to the cold in the states. Panner—How did you do that? Minor—I married a woman with cold =Up-to-Dat«r- Unused to It. Ted was invited out to tea with his mother one day, and a m o n g other delicacies a saucer of orange-gelatine was set before him. It was a new dish to the little fellow, and he eyed it disparagingly a minute, then said, very politely: "If you please, 'urn, thank you, I rather guess you can have it back—it keeps waggin' so."—Pittsburg Bulletin. Shake Into Your Shoes. Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for tbe feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or n e w shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, nervous, aching feet. Try It today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen B. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS, We are asserting In the courts oar right to the exclusive use o? the word "CASTOftJA." and "PITCHERS CASTOBIA," as our Trade Mark. I, Dr. Sumo' 1 Pitcher, of Hyannls, Massachusetts, was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTOBIA." the same that has borne and does now bear tbe fac-slmlle signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on every wrapper. This Is the original "PITCHES'S CASTOBIA" which *a» been used In the homes of .he mothers of America for over thirty years. Look carefully at the wrapper and see that it Is "the kind you have always bought," and has tbe signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on the Wrapper. No one has authority from me to use my name except Tbe Centaur Company, of which Chas H. Fletcher i» President. March 8,1887. SAMUEL PITCHER. M. D. EIBBOID TCMOS CONQUEEED. Szpelled byiydia, B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound—Strong" State* ment from Mrs. B. A. Lombard. The art of beln*r able to mnl<e a pood use of moderate abilities W4ns esteem, and often confers more reputation than roul merit. Deaf nan* Cannot be Cared > by local applications as they cannot j reach the diseased portion of the ear. i Ihere 1H only one way to cure deafness, i and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an lnriaraed condi- I tlon of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and un- j less the inflammation can be taken out I and this tube restored to its normal con- : dltion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine case* out ot ten are caused bv ca- I tarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed I condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for I anv case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold hv druggists. 7 c. Halls Family Pills are the best. Greater New York has 1.100 churches within its limits, and over 130,000 dwelling houses. A Missionary Medicine. Cleanliness begins within. If a man isn't clean inside, he is far from Godliness. A constipated sinner is a stench in the nostrils of the Deity. A man whose food sours in his stomach, and whose liver is leaden, caa't help looking at the world hatefully with Jaundiced eye, and con-" iuring up evil thoughts in his tortured brain. Cleanliness of person begets cleanliness of thought. Cascarets. candy cathartic is the missionary medicine which purines men's bodies ijnd minds. Pure, fragrant, palatable, mild and positive, they clean out the intestinal canal, stimulate the liver and strenghten the bowels- Then a man enjoys again feeling of charity and brotherly love for his fellows and recommends others to take Cascarets and be as happy as he. One of t h e g r e a t e s t triumphs of L y d i a E . Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compouni U t h e conquering of woman'8 dread e n e m y , Fibroid Tumor. T h e g r o w t h of t h e s e tumors la so sly t h a t frequently their presence la n o t I3e> pected until they are far advanced. So-called " w a n d e r i n g pains" may come from ita early s t a g e s , or the presence of danger m a y be made manifest b y e x - cessive menstruation accompanied b y u n u s u a l pain e x t e n d i n g from t h e ovaries d o w n t h e groin and thighs. If you have mysterious pains, if there are indications of inflammation or displacement, don't w a i t for time t o confirm y o u r fears and . g o t h r o u g h the horrors of a hospital operation; secure Lydia E . Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound r i g h t a w a y and b e g i n its use. Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Massr, will give y o u her advice free of all charge if yon w i l l write her about yourself. Your l e t t e r w i l l be seen by w o m e n o n l y , and y o n need have n o hesitation about being perfectly frank. Read w h a t Mas. B. A. LOMBABD, BOX 71, Westdale, Mass., says: " I have reason t o t h i n k t h a t I would not be here now if it had not been for Lydia E . Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound. I t cured me of a fibroid tumor in m y womb. Doctors could do n o t h i n g f o r m e , and t h e y could n o t cure me a t the hospital. I w i l l tell you about it. I h a d been in m y usual h e a l t h , but had worked quite hard. W h e n m y m o n t h l y period came o n I flowed very badly. The doctor gave me medicine, but it did me n o good. He said the flow m u s t be stopped if possible, and h e m n s t find the cause of my trouble. Upon e x a m i n a t i o n he found there w a s a fibroid tumor in my w o m b , and g a v e me treatment w i t h o u t a n y benefit whatever. About t h a t time a lady called on me and recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound; said s h e o w e d her life to it. I said I would try i t , a n d did. S o o n a f t e r , the flow-became more natural and regular,—I still continued t a k i n g the Compound for some time. T h e n the doctor made an examination again, and found everything all right. The tumor h a d passed a w a y ( a n d that dull ache w a s g o n e . " "IROINIING M A D E • • The man who passes around the hat does not expect to contribute anything himself." .HfciwEi T h e piano player produces music by t h e pound. Give t h e Children a D r i n k c a l l e d Grain-O. I t is a'delieious, appet z i n g , nourishing food drink to lake the place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all w h o have used it because when properly prepared it tastes like t h e finest coffee, but is free from all i t s injurious properties. Graia-0 -aids—digestion—and—strengthens the Many T i m e s N o t h i n g — S o m e t i m e s a F u n d of K n o w l e d g e , It's a good old saying, and a true one too, "Know all men by t h e i r works." T h e public have been imposed upon so m a n y times by unscrupulous claims made for selfish means of profit, t h e y look for something more substantial; t h e y ask for deeds. The little conqueror has earned the reputation made in Michigan and no imposter can steal it. From north to south, from east to west, in every city, t o w n and hamlet' in t h e state, people stand i*eady to testify to merit. Gratitude for comfort brought to thousands of homes brings emphatic rejoicings and words of praise the like ttgataa p tuttji: ji f ^ e^t t^i==•" -: ^^^1 i i t H^a*«U trtf H tta>i«rtntt' t* :i i it? ffiife^tKWtr • •-: 8¾=;•; :^ti«i!Ht»ai i IH ttt^ j»te^ *••»;=--r^j^e^'-^1* f:W$&M* nerves. It is n o t a stimulant, but a h e a l t h builder, and children, as well as adults, can drink it with great benefit. Costs about M as much as coffee. 15 and 25c. T h e kangaroo readily to 70 feet. leaps from 60 4 8 p e c U l Privilege. The chief smiled. "Yes," he said to the new mission* ary; "I'm going to do you a big favor. A few of us have organized a little company to handle a sure thing, and I'm going to let you in on the inside, you know." The missionary paled. T w o hours later he w a s inside all right.—Cleveland Plain-Dealer. A Beeemblanee. Between our greatest presidents This likeness we can see: "Old Abe" split rails for many years, And Georgie chopped the tree. —Life. " I t c h i n g hemorrhoids w e r e t h e p l a g u e of m y life. Was almost wild. Doan's Ointment cured me quickly and p e r m a n e n t l y , after doctors had failed.'' C. F. Cornwell, Valley Street, Saugerties, N . Y. P o s e y florist. is the name of a St. Louis Scrofula, salt r h e u m , erysipelas and other distressing eruptive diseases yield q u i c k l y and p e r m a n e n t l y to the cleansing*, p u r i f y i n g power of Burdock Blood B i t t e r s . Chain up a child and a w a y he w i l l g o Harder Than Perpetual Motion. B o d i l y pain loses its terrors if you've a b o t t l e of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil in t h e house. I n s t a n t relief in cases of b u r n s , cuts, sprains, accidents of. any sort. of w h i c h has not been equalled in modern times. Is it a wonder the name DO A N is a familiar one in every household? Is it surprising t h e public •£**•>» ciate Doan's Kidney Pills and w i l l l e t be led astray by the ingeniouae^Bsa^pdut would be competitors? A D a t n H d t t * zen. tells here w h y the name of fleam i s dear to him: Mr. R. N. Elliott, of 143 j H i g h street, Detroit, says: j My knowledge of Doan's Kidney Pills dates ! back to five years ago. I was then living in the town where Dr. Doan was located. I was tortured with kidney troubles and inflammatory rheumatism. The doctor prescribed the pills for me which have since become so justly famous. Their use quickly eliminated the uric acid from my system and with its departure came the cure of the rheumatism and the end of the kidney troubles. It took but a few boxes to accomplish this end and I feel that I owe Dr. Doan on everlasting debt of gratitude for prescribing such a valuable remedy. I have taken great pleasure in recommending this medicine to a number of my friends. I always keep a box of these pills on hand so that should I take a severe cold and feel that it is settling on my kidneys a few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills relieves all apprehension. Doan's Kidney Pills for sale b y all dealers. Price 50 cents per box. Mailed i on receipt of price by Foster-Milburn O ) , Buffalo, N. Y., sole a g e n t s for t h e United States. Remember the name Doan's and t a k e no other. S T A R C H * REQUIRES NO• COOKINGn MAKES COLLARS AND GUFFS STIFF MO NICE WHEN •••• % £ : • • ' : . ONE POUND OP THIS STARCH WILL GO AS FAR AS A POUND AND A HALF OF ANY OTHER STARCH* ^ U T A C T U R E D O a L y - a y , "U.CrlUBINGERBRO&C? .KEOKUKJOWA. NEWHAVENJCONN k COPYRIGHTED A b i r d in t h e had l a y s no e g g s . T h e l i t t l e folks love Dr. Wood's Norw a y P i n e Syrup. Pleasant t o t a k e , p e r f e c t l y harmless; positive cure for c o u g h s , colds, bronchitis, asthma. Thto starch Uju-opared on »Wentine principles by men who hare had years of practical experience In faaer laandering. *t restore* old linen and summer drmse* to their natural whit*no« and Impart* a beautiful ana lattlof finish. It i< the only starch manufactured that U perf. ctly harmleiM, containing neither araaniGj tUtua or any other nubetance injurious to linen and can be uaed eren for a baby powder. For Sale by all Wholesale and Retail Grocers. Over 70,000,000 Europeans wear woodeu shoes. A p i t c h in t i m e saved t h e nine. No-To-tiae for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, make* weak man atroojr. blood pure. 50c. SL All drufslate. Visitor—What was the trouble with this man? Attendant—that is one at our n o * hopeless eases. It Is an example of misdirected energy. The pose fellow imagines he has invented aa absolutely original method tor tola* isV^Sfi r ** *» Klondike—U*r*o-Date, . . . « . • • TWMUVA If a woman's grief happens t o b e a w r i n k l e even time cannot heal it. If t h e office has n o salary attacked it is o b l i g e d t o seek t h e m a n . E d u c a t e Your B o w e U W i t h Caacateta. Cathartic, cure couatipation forever If C. C. C. fall, druggists refund money. Candy Wctoo- " D I R T IN T H E H O U S E B U I L D S THE HIGHWAY TO BEGGARY." BE WISE IN TIME AND USB SAPOLIO One Australian gold mine yielded 1150,000,000. Mrs. Winalow's Soothing Srrap For children teethtaf.aoftenti the Kuma.mlu<-«>.< Inflammation, aUayi pain, cures windcaUc. tf> cenua bottle. Lace veils now have diamond-shaped spots. Coe*s Coajrti U the etdeatand beat. It will break up a eold qatafcat thanaajthlnjrelae. It 1«always reliable. Tori*. flMTaStSffl^ aV/llUsw Crate, all atria* Write CAPT. 0*PABBB1X. GetyttrPetjslM DOUBLE QUICK Parasols are finished with heavy silk f riwre. Smoke S l e d g e Cigarettes, 20 f or 5 cts. The tobaooo plant has 40 varieties. unnlpmaala. llaaatwriwaaa,. —4 wfccetojlale awdflR 1 makea, i S to M l . mt aecaf payiat**. Wrtta la Mat ami art eataloftua . BICYCLE » & E B W »toadvartteethaav Seadforoa*. a t t a a r — e f •anted. T turn inatn Faia • M> jalntnrtanil ainaaj K . B . M E A D CYCLE CO.. CHICAGO. V i e s Asswerisg Advertiseaests Kiadly Keattos This Taper. Write CAPT. 0*PARHELL, I 142SNewrY«f*Avef»*. WA«NiNGT0N«O.€i TAPE-WORM expelled alive, head guaranteed. 20-paje pamphlet free. P B O f V m . ¥ l A U > CO.. 1 8 « S t a t e Btreet. Chicago. n P H D f i V NEW DISCOVERY: eh*. l a ? I %tteWad rfotr^ beo9o k ¥o f tqeustiicmk orneilaWl*a aaa Jd c are* woral a>a.ejisai'a ' 1« W . N . U . — D E T R O I T — N O . l 7 - 1 8 0 4 - X *c: "Seen mjt boy, Tommy, __ Mrs. R©**«%*.> :tr ««*-*• »»i V J K YS1 "Well, ao, I KaiB<i^S4»a-*q|»V 6*t tiMtVs a ftfkt at the other —si «#i«a* ~ d f * IT I t EASY. tor amy one to — » . • • • • » , the baas of vhioa la a -w— •-•*«•« so amy eleat i vrvwa hard Wllfc a**, a w m that is, set rabaamsealssf,eat — * ! • • fllllM - 1 LA - 1 *• • H f c l M l l lie eM casta art**. It is asje.Hr yeast «ss*aalUl r^fTrresirt^viat'eBsaSt.Tairt^y aai Mbeiaat* **3k «a the w» •Ha* was* t xj>>« »' vo Ur* sir, nelatgre. •to., e o n deeara, sad tbe rubbles sad eoallat th< a eoeaaaeeeee, leaving tbe wall la a terrible condition. Oa aeeottbt of teia bed repute, fa*tarors of Jralneatlaae bread *t «ita aaaae arbitrary same, but tbe oeeaeau of the jaaskase oUU reaaala a kalsoadae. Ala- Is fer eale by ilrasalabi aad aatat throat aad li attributed to other SfctUlt of Uo* c \a y <- -ndiK< • eelUasa. Think of havlaff bedreoau covered with layera of moldinjr flour peate to need veceata, with paper to hide tbeat and to absorb tbe Btolaturc of reapiratloa. and aa aaiatal flue sMttarc trouad oa its face fer diaeaee teia havlaff etroe* colore added, like a rv-raaioa. tbe dirt; the* 4aia* of "tbe seaiy araauee" of resoatU* tale tog, wjteeu* Maturing tbe old, aad a i io retlatoi with bat ttsUe trouble or- cap****, and la parifyla* ea4 sweet-MSB i:i:x and fl Is .r*j*«. Wall a*p.r froe would be dearer than slabsttinc Sf ofsasMvyaypaaarlai TO Do act buy a fsarault or s y ^ a s e t l o a •oa. salts at tlsa tef i tbe taut of a salt , t a p aas nsaa. eeeassw by sail sraU Oraad 1U#-J* Mlyiu x .... *'rrwjr »W™ ™ " • "JWW ^ V? • * * % V • « * # , . * * * . * > « < V t > Wiiii,!U I f f i l W O N * I * * * * M H M W M i ••»•« I>»TI»HI«P m V* '!V-f«* :?W* . • " ' . * , tT- >#• B * ANDERSON. Jas. Marble and wife Sunduyed with their daughter in Howell. Mrs. Geo. Black who lias been quite sick the past week is recovering. Frank liirnie ol Unadilla called on Anderson friends one day last week. Several trom this vicinity attended the funeral of David liird at Gregory Sunday. Mrs. J. ft. Dunning is spending several..weeks with her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Smith, near Howell. and constant members. HU-H\S present wiien hfc.vlth permith*'l, 1<T nutty year.enior dewon. ll«U>vo«l ly all his funeral, Sunday ullemoon wa< attended by rrany morn tiian CMUM get into the chuivh. The sermon was preached by his old pistnr and triend Uev. i\ l\ Farnham, of Brighton, and was a titlinK tribute to the* memory ot a truly good man. Mrs. Watson and daughter Jennie, have moved to the vacant store in the Obert biook. Ed Joslin, of Marion, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs l>. M. Joslin, the fore part of the wtek. A large number from this vicinity attended the funeral of the late David Dud, at Gregory Sunday. understood, but it may be due to the rapid passage of the oxygen in air oyer a large wet surface. It is not Improbable that this interesting phenomenon plays an important part In the real hygienic cleansing of our linen articles of clothing. In big laundries, when the not Quite dry liuen ia brought in after having been exposed to a told, dry air for a short thr*. the dtneli of osone is almost more than In agreeable. PARSHALLVILLE. Chas. Cole, of Owosso, has sold his fa.ra west of here to Mr. French. Will Conine -and wife, of Oak Grove spent Sunday with relatives here. Chas. Cole and wife, of Owosso, attended the funeral qf his mother here last week. Mrs. Wm. Brock is spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Langwort b y, in Ho well. Mrs. Chas. Wimbles died at her borne in Oceola, Sdturday morning at 1 o'clock, and the remains were taken to Marion City for burial Monday. She leaves a husband and three children to mourn their loss. GREGORY. Rev. Ellis was in Pinckney Tuesday. Chas! Best has gone ostensibly to enlist in the D. S. army, Sam'l Gankroger has bis new bouse nearly ready to occupy in the east addition ot Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall spent the past week with Mrs1 M*s brother, Dr. Watts, at Jackson. Everyone regardless of expressed sentiments a few weeks ago, is in favor of an end to Spanish colonial rule, by force if necessary. Rev. V. P. Farnbam, of Brighton, a former pastor of the Gregory church vixitpri nlri fnends here from Satur- UNADILLA. Will Stowe was home over Sunday. Will Clark, ot Siockhvidge, visited friends here Sunday. Win. J. Thistle and family are visitin- i relative at Milan. W. S. Livmnore has been "'under the weather" lor several days. F. A. Allen and bride visited at C. W. Aliens Thursday of last week. Miss Bunker spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Muni h. August Holrr., of Ann Arbor, vi.-it ed at J. Dunning.* the last of last week. ^Mrs. Picket has moved into her house formerly occupied t>y Mis. Watson. Mrs. Ed May was taken seriously "ill last week font-isrmvih better at this |~ writing. Mrs. Watts went to Jackson Saturday to see her son, Dr. Will Watts, who is Brigade Surgeon in the state Militia. Major Watts lias had orders to be ready to move with the Company- The soi-ial given by the L. A. S. of the M. E. church, the evening of Apr. 20, was well attended. Supper was served followed by an eld fashion spelling contest. All report a wood time. day until Monday evening. David Bird, who was one of first settlers in Unadilla, having settled here while Michigan was still a territory and resided here continuously since until 1895, when he moved to Ann Arbor, died Wednesday night, Apr. 20, aged 85 years. He was a constituent member of the Baptist church, and one of its most' honored Your Doctor j Knows Your doctor knows all about foods and medicines. The next time you see him, just aak him what he thinks scurs Emulsion of Ood-Llver Oil with Hypophosphites. We are willing to trust in his answer. . Por twenty-five years doctors have p r e s c r i b e d o u r Emulsion for paleness, weakness, nervous exhaustion, and for all diseases that cause loss in flesh. Ite creftf"Y ftnipr and Its pleasant taste make it especially useful for thin and delicate children. No other preparation of codliver oil is like it. Don't lose time and risk your health by taking something unknown and untried. Keep in mind t h a t SOOTT8 EMULSION has stood the test for a quarter of a century. <oc and li.oo; all druggists. SCOTT& BOWNE, Ctumktt, New York. Two years ago, R. J. Warren, drujjeist at Pleasant Brook, N. Y. bought a small supply of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He sums up the result as follows: "At that time the goods were unknown in th's section; today Chamberlains Cough Remedy is a household word." DTls the same in hundreds of communities. Whereever the good qualities of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy become known t e people will have nothing else. For sale by F. A. Sigler. War Messages. Four reciments from each state are called for by the President. Sunday three Spanish merchantmen were capturad by the U. S. fleet. The French squadron have been called to protect their i lands in the Antilles. Prps. McKinley has called for 125 000 volunteers, several throughout Livingston county have enlisted. The State Militia have all been order el to island Lake for drill and to be in readiness for a call to the front. RUBBER RUINS T E E T H . Children Ralaed on the Bottle Always H»v« Decayed Molar*. From the Washington Star: "Bottleraised babies may be juet as good aa babies raised in the natural way," said a well-known dentist, "but there is no doubt that they are deficient in the ntahillrv of tbeir taerU J don't know that the bottle roods injure their testa or prevent the Leotli fiom becoming as hard aa the tec in of more lortunate babies. The trouble appears to be la the nursing from the rubber nipple. The sulphur or other material used In hardening the rubber iujureo the teeth in other ways than by discoloring them. It softens them so that they decay and fall out at leaat a year or a year and a half earlier than they should. It is useless to decry raising babies by bottle, for then are those who pay no attention to such complaints. The dentist, however, has no trouble in distinguishing bottle-raised babies by the appearance and condition of their teeth. There should be some substitute for the rubber nipple, and it seems strange, with all the improvements, -the rubber nipple ofour gre*> grandmothers' days is still Is use." T£e\x> KlvVVvxvex^ A good assortment. All this season's stock. Just purchased. I n s p e c t m c j n©OL> l i n o of T F ^ i l l i n o r y . '"JC I I - J ' J O U ' J W I G O C '.jQ'y'jK ' > L V ; ; C O . : - : > : K > ) J " J I - : . ^ » C f f i » New Hats, Trimming, Novelties and Ribbons. &V»* us a. c&\\. "\De uMV saVv&fo sou wv too\\i s\u\*a aiv& pnees. R E S P E C T F U L L Y , OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, PINCKNEY. 6 . £>. KtaTtvxv, 3fo (Kanjsiimew ©f illuminating # i l Our oil marketed in this district under brand of 3V Steak G^fcTvwo,. In Gent's Furnishing Goods The cable between Cuba and J a mans have been cut, all messages from Cuba to Spain must pass through.the United States. At lea#fc),000 people were crowded near the Union depot. Detroit, on Tuesday last to witness the departure of the troops for Island Lake. The fcene was an affecting one and one that has not been seen in a generation. Detroit and wav stations put on hoiiday attire, and the Stars and Stripes were visable on every side. C H E A P W A V T O M A K E OZONE. WATER WHITE ELECTRIC we guarantee to give perfect satisfaction. !r0 H NO CHARED WICK NO SMOM CHIMNEY FREE FROM SULPHUROUS ODOR. Don't be deceived by paying a fancy price for nn oil that lias a fictitious value and which does not give as good results as are obtained from our Water White Electric Oil. We are ready and willing at all times to demonstrate to the dealers or their customers, that the oil maketed by this Company will give perfect satisfaction. Ask your dealers for Standard Oil Co's Oil, and get the best at the lowest prices. To prevent your stove from, gi yin.i ;.*' '•• ba.1 odor use our RED CROWN DEODORIZED GASOLINE. Staxvd&Td 6W CoxTvpaxva THIS WEEK It l a Our Gents 85c Laundered shirts, Saturday price only 59c. Our Gents 50c White shirts Fancy Bosoms, sizes 16, 16y2r 17 to close at ' 32c Our Gents $1.00 White shirts, fancy bosoms 73c - Our Gents Fancy Percales, new patterns, only *63c Our lot Gents fancy percales only 46c One lot of suspenders, per pair only 10c One lot of 25c Gents Neckwear 18c One lot of Gents Half Hose, 15c values 10c One lot Men's Fedora Hats (black and brown) 9§c Men's summer underwear, each garment 22c FOR ONE WEEK We will give 15 per cent off on ail Ladies' $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25 J. Richardson Shoes. For Bargains in Groceries call on us Saturday, April 30. r V F. 1 Jack. «tf. .. ;*" A Simple Method of Producing Hospital*. Whether ozone plays an important part In the hygiene of nature is a meet point, says the Lancet. Pure ozone U unquestionably poisonous. In air which is largely polluted with organic matter, as is the air of London and other large towns, small quantities of ozone obviously cannot live long. It is, of course, a powerful oxidizer, and the oxygen with which it is surcharged is soon absorbed. It is found, however, in distinct quantity in the pure air of the country, and, as everybody knows, in sea air. Its ocurrence in air is invariably connected with the existence of water, generally in motion. Thus the wind blowing over the sea waves of a lake or the air in the Immediate neighborhood of a waterfall or spray contains a notable amount of osone. Of course, osone must to some extent exert a purifying influence upon the air, but this can only be of importance when the ozone occurs in distinct quantity or when It is being constantly evolved, as over the surface of the sea. Doutbless sea sir and mountain sir owe their beneficial qualities to their purity, which, in some measure, is due to the action of osone. This foot has led to the devising of apparatus for the simple and easy production of ozone in hospitals and large buildings. It may not be generally known that a very simple and effectual way of bringing osone into the house consists in first suspending moiu lines sheets in a keen, dry wind, and afterward hanging them up in the house The sir in the room will tht»-«^coms considerably charged with ozone" and Its presence will be easily detected by its peculiar smell, while a moistened starch iodide paper will Instantly turn blue, Why osone is aeouaUated ia P w y - » 4» t u t m i- - - ^ AT L. H. FIELD'S Large lot of handsome Shirt Waists,, All sizes and a great variety of pretty styles. 39c • . - * > : / • \ T ^ T \ T f \ H P °* mostly large sizes Jackets, Corset \ J ± J U J U V S X Waists, Ferris Waists and Odd Goods to be closed out at 2 8 c each. OVERLOADED and you get the benefit of oar indiscretion. 25 peices this season's best styles. 75c and 85c. Novelty Dress Goods we put at 5 9 c to close. 20 pes 34 in. Ail Wool Dress Goods in Checks and Mixtures which would now cost so that we would have to get 37-Jc for them, we are marking at 21c New Piques in the new shades of blues and fashionable wools colors sod in white. 6 Respectfully, L. EL F IE LD. < 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 April 28, 1898 Description An account of the resource April 28, 1898 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 1898-04-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/9d5653e4d6b6c7cb679d36bc26b977bd.pdf 2fcfaed5c978691482718064a04a091a 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. XVI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICHM THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1898. No. 18. Sqecial por Our entire stock of Wall Paper to be closed out regardless of cost. All heavy papers that have been selling for 25c and 30o, mostly without borders, to close at lOo l>er roll. &fl~oM bordera at your own price. We cannot have any old shoes left in our stock and we will sell them this week at prices that will make.them go. As you all know that Dress Goods are higher, and probably will continue to get stronger, we will sell what we have away below the market price. Will sell Swe.et_Ru88ett Tobacco for 26c per lb. T can of besTTniaf KocFSatrndn for 10cr 2 packages of Comet Smoking Tobacco for 5c, regular price is 5c each. We contemplate a radical change in our business and this compels us to close all accounts as rapidly as possible. Between now and August 1, we shall call upon all persons indebted to us to settle, eithr by cash payment or bankable notes. We positively cannot open any new accounts this date. Feb. 17/ J.898. p after HELLO! Here we are first door west of the Bank, still receiving the latest styles and designs in W A L L P A P E R or W I N D O W S H A D E S . We also have a large stock of the original CHURCH'S ALABAST1NE in 5 lb. packages, call for card of Tints The largest stock to select from in town and at lowest prices. If you want Drugs, Patent Medicines, Perfumes, Toilet Articles, Fine French Cream Candies, Cigars, Tobacco, Sporting goods etc. CALL AND SEE WILL B- DARROW. ftlOWN'S CLOTH IMA Wanamaker & Brown's Clothing is everywhere noted for superiority in STYLE, WORKMAN. SHIP and QUALITY of CLOTH. Customers say, it wears best, pleases most, and costs least. I carry the largest and most elegant Hue of samples in the .STATE from which all may select Men's and Boy's Suits, Ladies Tailor- Made Suits, Jackets and Skirts, Local Dispatches. Three weeks before the excursion to Detroit May 25. We may have bad an early spring but it caught cold. Mrs. Geo. Youglove visited relatives in Detroit the past week. , Regular meeting of the KOTM ^omorrowTPridayT evening. Mrs. A. L. Rogers erf Lansing is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. L, Grimes. Now is the time to becrin to plan to go on the Christian Endeavor excursion May 25. Airs. Edwin Naylor, who died in Howell last week was formerly a resident uf this place. Leave hard work for a day and go to Detroit May 25th. $1.00 for the round trip. —4Jythe k^oks a t our correspondence page we should think that most of them had gone to Cuba. We would like a little more of the wood that has been promised us on subscription. The cold weather does not a<?re« with us very well and we cannot keep warac without the wood. Please remember us with a load this week. Mrs. Clara H. Buhel ot Holly is bolding a series of revival meetings at the Cong'l church at this place and is meeting with good success, several having already expressed a desire to lead a better life. Mrs. Bubi is a pleasing speaker and everyone should bear her. Service every evening at 7:30. • m < m Putnam and Hamburg Farmers' Clnb. The April meeting of the Hamburg and Putnam Farmers' Club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Gent's Furuisbiug Goods and everything you need in the Clothing line, at L O W E S T P R I C E S for quality of goods. Satisfaction guaranteed iu ALL CA8ES. I <\esire you* patronage and it shall be my earnest endeavor to please you. K. H. CRANE, Agent. \OooV\ ADooV\ I am in the market for all kinds of wool, at highest market price. Bring it in and you will receive fair treatment. Lake on Saturday afternoon last and was well attended. The program was excellent and was as iollows: Instrumental Solo—Grace Nash Recitation—Iva Placeway Solo—Grace Lake Select Reading—Nettie Hall Instrumental Duet—Misses Grace Nash and Grace Lake. Recitation—Grace Nash There being no regular question for discussion, the question box was opened and found to contain the following personal question: "Why did George W. Teeple v^te against the railroad taxation bill?" Mr. Teeple was present and answered the question at length and quite satisfactory to all present. He thought it impossible for anyone to say how they would vote until they bad heard all sides of the question and then they might change thetr tuinds. He considered that be was working for the best iutereats of bis constituent:!. At the close of the talk, supper was announced and as usual, all sat down to one of those sumptuous repast that are so popular at tbese gatherings. The following program was arranged for tbe next meeting which will be held the last, Saturday afternoon in May at the home of John Chambers: Instrumental solo—Iva Pla<reway Select Reading—Maud Culey Reading—Mrs. J. NV. Placeway Song—Willie Nash Paper—John Chambers Remarks—G. W. Teeple Music—Grace Lake, G"ace Nash Declamation—Ruel Conway Reading—Mrs. A. Francis Song—F. L. Andrews Paper—C. L. Campbell Declamation--Ray Kennedy Question "Is it advisable to have power on the fai m and if so, wqat kind?" We Are After YOU. Our goods are as cheap as Honest Weight, Honest Goods, and Honest Measures can be sold. oaggggesgggQpgggsregg^ WALL PAPER BUYERS NEW GOODS, LARGE ASSORTMENTS.] LOW PRICED AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE. AND always on hand. CHOICEST. .A SPECIALTY.! 1I889988 11889988 GOODS PRICES STYLES BARGAINS iCracker Jars, Pickle Jars, Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, Berry Stands, Fruit Stands, Dessert Spoons Etc., Etc. of all kinds BY THE BEST AUTHORS. y HMADQUA&TER8 for Compounding Perscriptions. F. A. SIGLER PiNCKNET, MICH. We can sell You your Tinware, Paints, Road Carts, Spades, Binders, Buggies, Brushes, Stoves, Bicycles, Whips, Twine. Oil Cutlery, Hoes, Barbed Wire, Plow point*, Rakes, Flour, Wood, Coal, Surreys, Xails, Lime, Mowers. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE •if CADWELL. A T T E N T I O N B. Calf five weeks old. Enquire of W. It will pay you to call and get our prices when in need of fancy and staple groceries as we keep a full line of the best Tea, Coffee, Spices, Canned. Goods', Soap. Flour, Tobacco, Etc.. also Gasoline and Kerosence Oil, which we will furnish at the lowest prices for O«^^.SDE3CWe have a full line of Salt Meats on hand and on Wednesdays and Saturdays of '. each week we can supply all with Fresh Meat. Butter and Eggs taken for goods and the highest market prices will be •> given, f ^ 4 Yours Respectfully, J Grace N . B o w m a n s& Flora Culhane. ..* Ail g a i t s CASH or Its Ju]iiivn!tin v-i li"" . , GENERAL LAWS. by the Michigan LegUlatare in Special 6«tMtoii» 4898« RESOLUTION. Sympathy for the Cuban : Patriot* la Their Struggle : (or Independence. • Whereas, The Michigan legislature in tegular biennial session assembled, otic Kear ago, expressed its sympathy for tlu Crbaa patriots in their strutfgle for independence; and > Whereas, War still continues on the Island of Cuba, presenting the moat horrible, pitiable and revolting conditions. and calling forfh expressions of sympathy from alt mankind; Reso'.vod (the senate concurring), That our sympathy for these nflllcted people is hfer^by again ronewod ond our hope reaffirmed that war, absolution and death will speedily end on that unfortunate untold and tho boon of independence be again an established fact; Resolved, further, That wo expreas.our highest, appreciation of the pol.cy pur- Sued by President McKinley; as&ert oui <snnllrton<e in his calm, prudent, patriotic leadership; consratu.ate congress of thf Cnlted Stat.t'3 on tho unanimity of then courageous action taken on the emergency war measure, and hereby s.*yM'o tho natiotiul aiimjn.sirarion that should war come, Michigan wUl-quk^icly-rtsipxjui <U in "Sixty-one" and furnish nor quota oT bravo and loyal sons to keep step 10 Che music of the Union. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded by the secretary or "State to President McKinley and the •president of the national senate and the speaker of the houHP for communication to those respective bodies. THOVTA«5 U. DUNSTAN, President of the Senate. WILLIAM D. QuiiiJON. Speaker of tho House. Approved April 13, 185*8. H. 8. FINGHEH, Governor. RESOLUTION. . Relative to the Printing; and Dindinff of the Ofllctnl Journals of the LeuJulattve Se««lon of 1808. Resolved by the house (the senate concurring), That there shall be printed an<* bound in the usual form and style 3,(KX' copies .of tlu- official journal of this extra- -dtrdihary -session of the legislature; an» Resolved, That such number of copies of ffaid Joi rnals as shall remain, after the distribution provided by the law shall have men made, shall bo disposed of as the board of state auditors shall determine. THOMAS B. DUNSTAN, President of the Senate. WILLIAM D. GORDON. Speaker of the House. Approved April 13. 1898. H. 8. PINGREE, Governor. CONCURREIVT RESOLUTION Directing the lionrd of State Auditorn to nettle nnd adjust the claliv of the Military Department fo> clerical services, attitionery ant' poataKe, for Investigating; boont) claliuM, tusulnnr certlflcates of aer vice and furnishing data and records of service to the soldiers ot the last war for the years 1697 «n<| IHOH. --7 Whereas, It appears that a large part of the work of the Adjutant General's office consists in investigating bounty claims, furnishing certificates of service ami statements of war records to the soldiers of the lust war. and none of the Military funds at the disposal of the Military Department are available for such work; and f- Whereas, Tho said work has been conducted for the current year and the year 18P7 at the expense of the National Guard fund; Resolved, by the House (the Senate eon- *ciirrjnff). That the Board of Plate Audl- t ho :md in hpfphy aiithnrl/pi anH di recteo io investigate and examine into the expense of such work, and determine as to what amount of the same should rightfully be paid from the general fund for the ¥#ars 1W and 1898. And if upon examination of the facts, it is found that the National Guard or other Military funds'of the State ought to be credited with an allowance for such work, the Board of State Auditors Is authorised, -empowered and directed to draw their •warrant for such gum upon the genera. fund.wie amount of the MOM to be placed .to the credit of the proper Military fund. THOMAS B. DUNSTAN. President of the Senate. WILLIAM IX GORDON. Speaker of the House. Approved April 15. 1898. H. 8. PINGREE, Governor. AM ACT Authorising a War Loan and Providing for the Disbursements cf the Proceeds therefrom and for u W u Loan Sinking Fvnd for tlu. Pq«po«e of Liquidating- the Loan. Whereas, The United States has reached C criaM making it likely that the President may call on the 8tate of Michigan for troops and for a Naval contingent. fund, and shall b«; drawn there-from upon ihe warrants of the Auditor General, ivhlch warrants, payublc to the Quarternaster Genoral, ahull be lastiad upon proper requisitions of the (Quartermaster General of tho State, after the Governor •ihall hfive certified that the amuunt stated in the requisition is needed for the purposes specified in this act. Tho noueys provided by this act may be used for the purposo of recruiting, cnllstinK. irgnnizir.ff. arming and equipping tho mlltary forces herein mentioned, and for tho purchase and distribution of all necessary nllltary and naval stores, whether of subsistence, clothing, pay, medicines, Held, amp and vessel equipage, arms, mumions, ana equipments for finch organizations of the National Guard, Naval Militia i « 1 Volunteer Militia of this State as may1 be mustered into the service of thin State, or of the United States, under the provisions of any law of this State, or under any call from the President of the United .iites: Provided. That no moneys nuthorzerJ by this act shall in any way be con- 'r"rt(i as annl <>->hle for tho ordinary expenses of the Naval Militia or National anird, us I'untpmp.atod by the laws ot :ho State muking direct appropriations tor tie genera, expenses of these orgun.zu- 'nn«. Warrants payable to the Quartermaster General or the State for expendlvuuitor ULMitral upon proper requisitions ot tho Quartermaster General, oertilled iy the Governor us hereinbefore, provided, 'or suc;h amounts us they fhall deem necessary from time to time, and the exitmdKurcs of the money thus drawn by he QuarternLisier-..CUjii4auil,--shiUMiri qju1- ~vOU'nteTr for under the provisions of .the -eneral accounting laws applicable to ucn cases : Provided further, Warrants "nay be Issued by the ^"-''tor Genera" upjn proper vouchers* certified by the (lovnor for advances made by the Qiiarteriiastcr General of the State for fxpemiii res alrcadv incuTi'od for the erein specified. Section 4. All claims and accounts a.cru PIT against tills State for expenses and 'isbursements author1?*^ by this act •*r>M h<-> n"di*p(V ani allowed by the Htate Military Board, in the same manner thai iLher military accounts art* now audited vnd allowed, but they shal". be kept In the .ccounts of the Quartermaster Genera!. 3 a distinct fund. Geparate anil apart rom the other accounts kept by h!m. Section 5. The bonds issued under thin n shall be numbered consecutively am' eelstered in a book provided for this pur- (1CP "'hich shall Htj kent in the Andito- General's office. Th!s register shal'. eonain the date of the bond, the number, to Horn issued, and the amount of eat')1 •olid; al.Jo the date of redemption, num "" _ n" bond, of M'linm received • anrl amouht of each" bond. There sha'.l also be ept n the Auditor General's office a reg- Jter showing- the date of the bond, the lumber, amount, date each coupon is du. • n ^airl v'th reference to the iv^btv of the voucher paying the same. Whenever an} s"ch bonds sha'.l be paid, the ami' shall je immerTatelv njincel'^i lv 1" Treasurer and the* Auditor General hall also keep a full record of al. th« ^onds taken up and paid, as prov'd.- bove. And Immediately after the record hall have hren made as at'oresaH. tlu ^nrts so paid shall also be cancelled b- '•'rlting across the fane of each bond, vhlch cancellation phii'l be slpned by th« M'ditor General and State Treasurer, an<« "ich bonds thus canceled shall be til*"- "Uh the- voucher as the basis of the Auiilor General's warrant for their payment. S'^t'on 6. For the nuroose of nrpvid'ne ' T the payment of the bonds issuer1 'nder this a^t. and the interest thereon hero gball be assessed on the ta Board of Equalization in th«» veae IJN6, and I eacii year thereafter until tho s e w n * mounts Ifvleri under this act shall beom*> sufficient to extinguish the deb' reated herein, the sum of one-eighth of ' m i l l on ea'*h dollar of s a i l taxable iropertv to be as°es'sed ai>d paid into the roasurv of the State in I k e manner a* ")ther State t a x e s are by law levied, a s - «\s?ed and paid, which amount thua levied ha'l br» TpHlte-* each year to the war ^an pfnMngr fund a.i herein directed: Pro- 'rt'ed That sho'M the last levy necessary nder t^'s-a^t nrod'tce a credit to the sal<* •ar loan slnkiner fund in excess of the 'mount required to pay all bunds and inerest thereon, such excessive credit f b rh Whereas, It has become necessary for the several states to be prepared for all <}&A& of a military nature made by the general government; therefore: The People of the State of Michigan enact; Section 1. That the Governor and State Treasurer be and they are hereby authorised and directed, in the name and on behalf of the People, and upon the faith and credit of this State, for the purpose of organizing a National Guard, Naval Militia and the Volunteer Militia for the purpose of repelling invasion or defending the State and Nation in time of war against all enemies and opposers whatever, to purchase and contract for a loan Or loans for such sum or sums of money as may be necessary for the purposes herein specihed, not exceeding one-half million dollars in all, on the moat favorable term* that, in their Judgment, can be obtained, redeemable at the pleasure of the State at any time not Jest, than five, nor more than ten years from the First day of May, lKftr at a rtfte of interest not to exceed tour per cent <4%) per annum, payable seml-annually on the first days of May and November in each year. Such loans shaH be known as the Michigan war loan of I8f*. The proceeds of such bonds shall be credited to the war fund and shall be }pakl out in no other manner and for no other purpose than in this act specified. •The principal, as well as the interest ac- 'Crulng upon the bonds issued under this act. shall be payable from the war loan .sinking fund hereinafter j provided for. i. Beetion 2. for the purpose of effecting ?the loan or loans toy this act authorised, Jthe Governor and State Treasurer are pareby empowered and directed to xauaa j*© be issued .bonds *f t&e State of Micbt- 4can frtfm time to tlfne^&i they may 6mm Miarr in sums not less than One Han- Dollars <fM9) each to be signed by the <lovM"nor and countersigned by the Secretary it State and State Treasurer, with .the aatt of State affixed t h t prriinvcei pHalu _ _ — ofalftxindA red Dollars (SSOO) shall ' rof E>etroU, and for Jt- of amounts over ,„ ^ _ ™ Debars <$8O» kt the City of; r , j » York. The bopd»_sj>aU fcejdrawn 4n, ifavor of'ttto-. AwUtW *i*ftiefiit,' tend when* dorsed by him. bfcomjp. p«g;Dtlable in 8Ute »ayj ivlaec ^Treasurer mar deem expedient f Hection *. 4Th* i s n e y erifbif ttom the t«ale of the bostdtf-by,this^adt authorised .Ho be issued, •hall fi* pali^feU «UHreas- ^ the 8tat« • • th* uredit of the war i-i« art* jrnd ,il' interest it^nniwi t iave been paid, bo transferred to the Jeneral Fund upon the books of the Stav Section 7. Tho 'i'tb of t»',° State is here- 'iv ple<lped for the, payment of prlnelpa' ind interest of the bonds which may 1*> issessed under the provisions of this act Section 8. It shall be the dutv of th> ''.avr>T-i>r>r. t>*r and w|t*i th*3 advl^" ;i"-' recommerKJations of the State Military Hoard, to expend such part of the above fund as may be necessary to recruit, enlist, discipline, organize, iziBtruct and thoroughly arm and equip the military bodies In this act mentioned for such active service as may be required of them. Section 9. Not less than three months before the maturity of the option of the State to redeem any or all of the bonds ssued hereunder, the Treasurer sshal! give notice by advertisement for one week in rwo daily papers, anti for four weeks in he weekly edition of the same paper published in the City of Detroit designating •he t'me when, 'and the . number of said bonds which will be redeemed and the Interest on such bonds ast are described in such advertisement 'hall cease from the date specitied for the redemption of such bonds: Provided, That should the condition of the war loan sinking fund at the date aforesaid be such as to permit of the redemption of only a portion of the loan, the bonds to be redeemed ihall be determined by the State Treasurer in the folowlng manner, viz: . The i'reasurei Fhall cause numbers corresponding with the numbers of all bonds issued under this act to be placed In a box to be provided for that purpose and shall, in the presence of the Governor and Auditor General, proceed to draw therefrom numbers of bonds equal in amount as nearly as may be to tne money in the State Treasury applicable to the redemption of said bonds. The numbers thua determined shall be the ones used in the advertisenent herein provided: Provided further That in case the Treasurer shall at any time before the State is authorized to redeem any of the bonds issued hereunder. have an opportunity to purchase any of said bonds at par with accrued interest thereon, he is hereby authorized to use any funds in the treasury available for this purpose. efTfehctis. act is ordered to take immediate THOMAS B. DUNSTAtf. President of the Senate. WILLIAM D. GORDON. Speaker of the House. Approved April 15. 1898. H. S. PINGRKE, Governor. A!¥ ACT To Proatote the GfBrtesicr of the Mlchlg-aa National Uaard amd Naval Militia of the State, a»d to Provide tor the Ortsmmimmtlom of tke Volnateer NlllUa, fa cane of The Peopl* of the State of Michigan eaact: ttectlon 1. That in case of threatened war or Invasion of this State, or of the United States, the Governor of this State is authorised by the Issuance of the proper orders to cause any or an of the companies of the Michigan National Guard to be increased to a strength of not exceeding one hundred and fifty enlis ,meo <of #sci>''gesapstoyj ;> :: ' Section. %*• Whenever a company is .„•., •craased ta accordance with, the preceding sefet^on (» VstreVurth of o^e/aondred maM or more, such company shall be officered by a c*»t*fn* stfrftflfc U«oi»imift;«a4 o»e senior sad one junior second lieutenant The non*conrmis«roi>ed OfBcefi of a com- IMfeiy shall^sonsfstPat flve^eetveaBts -of the line, and one comssissa>F S/^nwejt and eight corporals. TWifea r oompaJSy shall of over otte -Hundred men. there shall be e-inht ser*rt?uiUH of the line, and twelve corporals. In such case there shall be three musicians. Section X. In case troops of the State of Michigan are culled into tho field, for the purpose of recruiting them originally and or keepiug the organisations up to maximum mrt-nuth, the Governor may appoint and commission recruiting officers and paymatiten\ and aHstjrn them to duty at such points in the State as he may designate. Such officers may be of any rank not higher than major, and shall be paid the pay proper of officer* of like grade in the United States Army or Navy. Section 4. It shall be the duty of such officers? to enlist and muster recruits Tor the, organisations from this State that may be In the military and naval service under any order of tne president of tho United States, and for those which are belnjr prepared for such service. Such officers shall organixi*. instruct, drill and discipline the troops and naval forces enlisted in such manner as they tiiall from time to time be ordered to do by '.he Governor in accordance with Military and naval laws, regulations una customs of service Section •"). In case the recruits no enlisted for the infantry nrm of the service shall not be needed to fill the regiments In active service, or in cases it ahull b'» advisable to oi'Kimize volunteer regiments, the Governor by and w.th the mlvlce and recommendation of the State Military Hnai<i may organize regiments ot etffht companies each, each company to consist ot not lest- l i a r one luindrtd nor -w«№ -t+HHt - Tmr-hnnttrctf tmtUffty pTrttHtra men, with the suim1 number of non-commissioned officers and musicians, and thtv same number if company olnVers of tlio same rank as are prov'lded for In section two of this act. Kach regiment shall eons'st of two battalions of -our companies each. The Held ollicers of a reprlment shall consist of one , I ' t i i 1 i i v i i i r i M i i t - i ' O l o i i v - i a n d t ' . v o majors. The staff shall eons'-.t of one surgeon with the rank of maj,-;1, one assist- Sic n with tli'.« rank of captain, one. chaplain with the rank of captain, one adjutant and one regimental quartermaster, each with tho rank of first lieuttiiant. --Skeleto n r^Kiments may be lorme'i and recruited Th,' rion-eominisMunei! stuff shall ha the same as that of an Infantry regiment of the I'niiod stiitea Army. The commissioned u'/leors of regiments HO organized .shall be appointed and commissioned by the Governor. Regimental bands may be enlisted and mustered and shall consist of the like murber of miislcUms as the band nf an infantry regiment in the I'nited State s y p Officers and enlisted men shall be paid from the time they are placed on dutv w:th tho p'c ,)f like grades in the United State s At i.iy. Arttll'-^' and Cavalry nnd Naval organizations may be enlisted 4ind, In case they snail be, tHesp arms of the service s be organized In the same manner as the regu.ar establishment of the Un'.teil State s Army and Navy are organl/erl In time or war. aiui the foregoing jjrovlslons as to recruiting and recruiting officers snail apply to their organization. Camps ol instruction may be onlereil. Sectio n H. Wherever the organization ot troops or naval forces, under this act, s not herein sj .Hlik'ally provided for, sucli organization shall, 4s nearly as mav be, conform to the laws, regulations and customs of service of the United State s Army or i\'avy. Section 7. Whenever, in the discretion of the Governor, the necessity for an in?, creased stivnvrih of the companies of ti:i Michigan iW'i'ional Guard then within th' Wtrtte of .\lle ;-.igafl shall no. longer exist lie shall reduce s-uch companies to the maximum strength provided for undothe laws i» force prior to the passage of this act. Such reduction shall be accomplished by mustering out all men unlit for service, and in the discretion of the Governor all who shall apply for disehaigos. If the?e cases fail to reduce any company to its rr.iximum strength under laws in force b<-'.>ro the passage of this act, then such . nlist*>/ their cot'ipany commanders tcv muster out, f.fiall be discnarged. . - If four company officers still remain to the companies, the junior second lieutentor tliv R e c o v e ry of t he Saute. Tho 1'eople of the Stat e of Michigan enact: Sectio n 1. That hereafter, and until the lapse of ninety days I rom und after the close of tho gtft'slpn of the legislature of 1S№, no action Khali be brought to compel the Auditor General to refund any money to tho purchaser of uny lands for the taxes delinquent therein, where such sale of such lands bus been declared invalid by leaeon of sul I lands having prior tlierto been bid in to the State, und < ontln1 I TI w ihu lnld whl e In-lu-'ed in the Auditor General's petitlcn for ihe subsequent yenr the m\f for wnlch was declared Invalid. Section 2. That, during tho time above limited, no mo'ey uliuil bo lefunded to the purehast r of uny lands for the taxes delinquent tiureon, where such sale of such lands has been declared invalid for the reiuson expressed in section unu ot! this act. , ^ , Section 8. The opemtlon of all acts ami parts of acts In uny w.iy uieau.v ;uent with tJie provisions of tiu'a act is hereby suspended. '! his act Is ordered to take immediate °fU'<>t" T H O M AS 1!. D U N S T A N , 1'ies.dent of t..- riou.t.e, W I L i a A i! I). IIOKDDM , Hjnaker of t he H o u s e , A m i r o v id April l.'i, -rt. • • B ^ N i t t W -ant Brian be numtereu out. -All such misters out and discharges shal; be honorable, unless reasons exist under military law for muste*" out and discharges of a different nafun- in individual cases. Section S. In case of a tie vote on an election for officers in anv ^^anlzation of the Michigan National Guard, the proceedings at the election shall be at once returned to fhe Adjutant General, and the Commander-ln-Chief shall appoint and commission officers to till the positions for which such election was* held; such appointments shall be for the same term as if such oiHcers had been ^lo^ted. and the appointees Fhul! take rank from the d3te r.< appointment. Section D. In case Uic congress of the United States shall pass laws applying to the military or naval forces of all the states, or the president shall call for different organization of iroops from that herein provided, this law shall be in force only so far as it is not in conflict with the laws-of the United States, or with the call of the president. In either case above, mentioned, troops shall be organized In accordance with the laws of the United States or the president's call as the case may be. Section 10. Officers of the line, staff and general staff not on duty outside the state may be assigned to active duty in connection with the organization of troops under the provi.«:ons of this act In accordance with their rank, a'nd when so assigned s^all receive the same pay a* nfrWrs of like grade in the United States Army. Section H. All acts and parts of acts heretofore passed by the legislature of the State of Michigan in conflict with this act are hereby repeaird. This act is ordered to take immediate effect. THOMAS B. DUNSTAN, . President of the Senate. WlLI IAM D. GORDON, Speaker of the House. Approved April 15, 1898. H. S. PINGREE. Governor. A\ ACT For the Protection of Homesteaders. The People of the State of Michigan enact: Section 1. That hereafter, and until the lapse of ninety days from and after the close of the session of the Legislature of 1899, no action shall be brought to oust or dispossess any person in possession of, and actually settled upon, lands subject to t yb th Cp i i jf entry^, or by the Commissioner of the State Land Office supposed to have been subject to entry, under the provisions of section one hundred thirty-one of act number two hundred six of the public acts of 1893. and amendments thereto, which were, under the provisions of said section, taken up and entered as homestead lands and certificate issued by the Commissioner of the State Land Office therefor. Section 2. All such actions now pending, and the operation of all acts or parts of acts inconsistent with the provisions of this act are hereby suspended, until the termination of the time above limited: Provided, however That this act shall not be so construed as to prevent the recovery by any person, holding under such homestead proceedings, for improvements made either before or after the passage of this act. This act 1H ordered to take immediate **' THOMAB B. DUNfTAN, President of the Senate .WILLIAM D. OORDON, Speaker of the HJ>UM* <ApprOTe6 Aprli 15, G18o9v8.ernor- — r — ' - . •'' AW ACT.". the RefV* **«*«*< mi Parek««*rs mi eer««la T«K Titles % AN ACT To priitfet iiit'ikibeiN uf the Stat e Militia, SIIMI ull I'ltixeiiN uf tlie Stat e uf Mlfhluun, iu (lie »ervit>e nt Hit- I niteil SttiteN, iiml their rroj-.erty from lOvefutiou, Sei/tir c nntl Levy, and to provide tor the Coutliiiiuiiei* uf iieuiliilK Sult« In luw uiul oliitnoery, in the event ,of ^vur. The People of tfi<; Statt- ••i 'Michlffan enact: e'tion 1. That all c':;/;•-.i s < f this Stat e while eiiKLised in actna' military duty In the Herviuc- of thi:< Stale, or of the. United States , in the e\ t nt of var with Sjtain. as members of the Mavul Kiitfvle, National v.uaui, or in tin- i.'ut d St.ite a Army, Navy, or Marine Corps, or any other branch of service, shall not be subject to proceedings In li i-; Fl>i'e f»r the '<>1 ec- Mon of :uiy debt Incurred prior to, or durini-'' such period of seivce. Sect Ton :'. T!%e pioptity of such citizens servintr IH ab>>ve mi nfo:ied sha'.l be ,exemnt frmn execution, levy, u^'zure, or iittachmt nt for il^M^ conti-.i^ted prior1 to, or dur-!iiK such service, and shall -continue o e m pt for a r^rlo-1 of s x months after such service shall cea*e; except in ' as-es where Uu- st'tut-s of llm tations inlpht (Vierati- to make such debtsi o1" obligations M H. See.Io n 'A. T1 IJ ;)tt shall nut \)c >-<ix\- st>- ,v>fi as rei)- a!:nic any law of this f'.iate iiu ir In force upon tfro s.une subject. This act is ordered to take -immediate effect. THOA'A>! B. DirNfT.w. I're3!<fent of t1"' Senate. WttA.i *> >' 1). C.OHDOV. Spe-ker of the H<»use. Appro-veil Apr I 1"> l« 8. H. S. PINGHI-:K, Governor. AN ACT To nnreml Nertion n u m b er thlrt>'-»if* of net n u m b er o ne h u n d r ed nnd elirl-t)-four of tlie pulille avtn of e i g h t e en lnin«lreil nnd n l n e t ytliree, e n t i t l ed "An Aet to I'rovlile for the Knr<illin "nt, Oruani/ation, IC«|tilpitietit. MniiitrniiiK'e anil D i s - c i p l i ne of the \o l Militia of the State. " npproveil >5n> tttlrt j-tlrnt, etKliteen h u n d r ed und n l u e t ythree, am nmeniled Ity net n u m b er ( u « h u n d r ed nntl e l e v en of the public uetN of e i u l i t e en hundred nnd n l n o t y - l l v e. Th? Peonle of the Stm^ of written or printed on his ballot as provid* ed by law, the words: "For a general revision of the .Qutfiltution- YEB."" And every person voting against said question shall ><HVO on his ballot In like manner, the.words: "For a general revision of the Constitutlon- NO. P Th* ballois shall in*jdl respects be canvassed, and returns made In the Bamo manner as they are made for the state officers named on said ba.lot. THOMAS n. DUNSTAN, President of tho Senate. WILI IAM \\ GORDON, Speaker of the House. Approved April 15. 1898. H. 8. PINGRKE, Governor. AX ATT To amend neotlun two of act oue hnndred forty of the aesNlon lawn of 1W<(7, the Mume lielnu ehiipter one hnndred tliree of Howell'N Annotttted StntuteM relative to the and Turing of UxnreNM ineornuruted in other The People of the Shite of Michigan njv't: enic . Section 1. That section number thirtysix of act number one hundred and eighty- four of the public acts of eighteen h"ndred and ninety-three, entitled "An Act to provide for the enrollment, organization, equipment, maintenance and discipline of the naval militia of the State, " approved May thirty-first, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, as amended by act number two hundred and eleven of the public acts of .eighteen hundred and ninety-five, be and the sume is- hereby , further amended so as to read as follows: Sec. 3fi. For the purpose of providing the fi'nds necessary for organizing', maintaining and equipping the forces of the State Naval Brigade, by law authorize! and established, it shall be the duty of 1;-c Auditor General at the time of apportioning the State taxes, to apportion iiMong the several counties of the State each year, in proportion to the whole amount of real and personal property therein, as equalized by the State Board of Equalization, a sum equal to one-half of one cent for each person whom it shall appear, by the last preceding census, was n r*>cident of this State, which gum so apportioned shall be collected in the same manner .with -ther State taxes and shall c>nPtit"fp and be designated i\s the Stnte naval militia fund. All provisions of law relative to the collection and disbursement of the State Military fund, as by law established and created, shali apply to and govern the col.ectlon and disbursement of the said State naval militia fund. From said State naval militia fund it shall be and may be lawful for the State Military Board, with the approval of the Command*"--in-Chlef . to pay and refund all sums paid and disbursed by any division or divisions of the naval militia for expenses of the Adjutant General's office or for freight or transportation or arms or other articles of equipment, loaned or furnished by the Un.ted States government. No moneys except those expressly apportioned by law for use. support and maintenance Of the naval forces of the State troop* shall be employed for any such purpose, and all moneys raised and appropriated for military purposes shall, unless otherwise expressly provided by Jaw, be deemed to be raised and appropriated for the sole and exclusive* use. support and maintenance of the land fo"fs of tlie State Militia. This Is ordered to take immediate effect. THOMAS B. DUNSTAN. President of the Senate. WILLIAM D. GORDON, Speaker of the House. Approved April 15. 1838. H. 8. PINGREE. Governor. AH ACT Providla* (o r th* ••boaltttuf f to the (fcualtfte* Bleesors of thin State , tke «ae*tf«B of a Geaerml RevUften of the Coaatitatloa of the Stat e mt Mlehtaraa. The People of the State of Michigan ena^t, Section 1, That Whereas, it is provided by section 2 of article SO of the constitution of this state, that at the general election v be hrtd in the year 1886. mWJ \\\ each sixteenth year thereafter, the question of the general revision of the constitution shall be submitted to the electors Qualified to vote for members of the legislature; and whereas, the current year is' the year that this question must be submitted to said electors; Therefore, in obedienoe to thta man4*4e of the constitution, the Secretary of State is hereby required to give notice of the •am e to U»t sheriffs of the ••vera l counties of this state, the timjij«rior to election required by law. and the sheriffs ar* hereby raqMreC to ginevthV several notices required by law. Bach person, voting on satt question, ahfttl Have 1. Thut section two of aot one hundred fortv of the KI'SH!OU 1II*"S of 18fi7, the wa'me being chnpfer nnn hundred three of HowMl's Annotat»"l Sl-itntes . ^e'atlng to the llcenslrrr ami taring of express rumu:\TrtM"hvnrpnrntpl rin oth'r states, b'> und the tame. Is. amended to read as follows: Section 2. It shall be a cond'tir>n precedent to tht* Issuing or t>u- renewal of the annual eertllU-ato or license by the Stat e Treasurer, thut the company, association or individual tna!>"l!]" the statement, shall pay Into the Sttito Treasury a specific Slate tax of live per cent on the gross amount received by said company, aauonfatlon or individua,l within this State, for the year included in the report provided for In section one of this uct, which sai.l specific tax may be recovered in any court at the suit of this State . It shall be the duty of the Stat e Treasurer to give ' is reiMpt for all moneys paid Into the State Treasury under the provisions of this act, and to Issue as many copies of tho annual certificate or license as may be desired by said company, but not more than one for each agent or place of business of said express company, association or Individual in this State . TVr M * S IS. DUNSTAN , President of the Senate. WI, • iv Sf. SpeaVer of the House. Approved April 15, 188S. H. S. P I N O U E J J , Governor. Grand Rapids, Mich.—Laura Haviland, one of the foremost workers la the anti-slavery cause before the war and a nurse during the war, died here, aged 89 years. Lincoln, HI.—The drivers and trappers at the Citizens' shalt struck because the company issued an order demanding that they furnisn their own oil and cotton. Port au Prince, Hayti—Hayti will not aid Spain in procuring supplies and will be entirely neutral, 'ihe Spanish government has no coal at Haytlan ports. Manitowoc, Wis.—It Is now definitely known that the Northern Grain Company will build another elevator here, with a capacity of l,UOJ,OoO bushels. Cairo, 111.—The New York Dry Goods Store made a voluntary assignment for the benefit of creditors, naming John C. Crowley ae assignee. The liabilities amount to $35,00 0 and the are somewhat larger than this. Sioux City, Iowa—W. I. Buchanan, minister to Argentina, sailed Saturday for his post. His family remains behind. Hillsboro, 111.—A Jurj in the circuit court of Montgomery County awarded Miss Clara B. Hamilton a verdict for $5,000 damages iu her suit against Henry Heston Thacker for breach ot promise of marriage. Springfield, 111.—Gov. Tanner has appointed Alonzo S. Wilderman of Belleville a member of the board of managers for the state reformatory, vice Charles E. Felton, resigned. Columbia, #0.—The Missouri weekly crop bulletin says the past week averaged somewhat warmer than usual in all sections of the state, except the southwest, where the temperature was slightly deficient. Columbus, Ohio—The Ohio National guard will be recruited to its maximum strength, 8,500 men, an order to this effect being issued by Gov. BtMhneiL Grand Rapids, Mich.—The state fair board decided to hold the next fair Sept. 26-#kin this city. St. Paul, *• Minn.—Brevet Brigadier General E. C. Mason, U. S. A. (retired), is at his home in this city suffering from a severe stroke of parlyaia, which has extended to his entire left side. Troy, N. Y.—The twenty-round bout between Steve ODonn^li and Conroy resulted in a victory tor Conrdy on a foul in the seventeenth round. Monmouth, III.—The Weir Plow Company made a voluntary assignment to L. S. Kingman, manager of the coxn~ p*ny. No statement has yet been given out. Milwaukee, Wis.—A heavy snowstorm prevailed throughout the northern part of the stau and is Interfering With the early work on the farms. Mount Vernon, 111.—The eleventh' annual meeting of the Woman's Hoa« and Forties Missionary societies of ihe Cairo Presbytery met at the Presbyterian church with a large attendance. New York—Richard Croker has gone to Europe. In the event of war with Spain he will return. ' Ann Arbor, Mich.—Superintendent H. M. Slo«»on^tor seven- years at t ie head of the Jtfotia* ftii.y snhaisj O N * chosen superintendent of Aan Arbor negro, aged 104, died here. ly mftfittf fciriiy' tf Heart, & He recentan ox cart «a4 a barrel. 'TV Uncl e Sam Says: This Is America's Greatest Spring Medicine Take It Now to Sharpe n Your Appetite , Vitalize Your Blood, To Overcom e ThatTire d Feeling . Go to your druggist and get a bottle of Hood' s Sarsaparill a and begin to take it today, and realize at onc e the great good it Is sure to do you. Hood's Sarsaparill a I | America's ttre:rtest Spring Medicine . Happines s is no t self-gratificatio n or self-sufficiency, I t is merel y th e habi t of good intentions . Shake Iota Toar Shoe*. Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. AIlen'B Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and' hot, tired, nervous, aching feet. Try It today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mall for 25c in stamps. Trial parkage FREE. Address, AlleD S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. If all th e devils were cast out of some peopl e ther e would be miprht y little left. Diphtheria , sore throat , croup . In - stan t relief, permanen t cure . Dr . Thomas 1 Eclectri c Oil. At any dru g store . Prett y women are no t all insincere ; some are merel y inconstant . DOWN ON _T"'"rff Of *'*"» c " " f ha Wonder-Worker. Near the little town of Woods Corners, about six mil s from Ionia, resides R. L. Pierson. Mr. Pierson, a farmer by occupation, and like all hard working tillers of the soil he has found the burdens the back must bear no light load to carry. Few people who never lived on the farm appreciate what it means to follow the plow from sunrise to sunset, but if the public in general don't know how hard such work is, the kidneys do. Long hours of work of any kind means long hours for the kidneys, and they can't stand it without rebelling. When the farmer come? home tired out at night, if he only realized that the tired feelings mostly always came from tired kidneys, and that the little wonder-workers, Doan's Kidney Pills, would right the wrong brought on by overwork, life would be easier for him. Read what Mr. Pie?son says about his experience: I noticed when I stooped, lifted or changed my position suddenly. early in the fall of 1897, that I was always rewarded with sharp pains across the small of my bock, and in the morning I was so Jame and sore that I could scarcely Ket out of bed. The too frequent action of the kidney secretions, especially annoying at nijrht, plainly indicated that my*kidneys were the cause of the trouble. I had often heard Doan's Kidney Pills spoken about by my neighbors, and as it was the first time I required such a preparation, I procured a box. I n niced their benettrta' effects in a day or two and I continued the treat m mt until my backa he was cured and the other weakness was thoroughly relieved. T make no mistake when I say that Doan's Kidney Pills cure backacheouid kidney complaint. , Doan's Kidney Pills are sold by all dealers. Price 50 cents per box, or six boxes for $'2.50. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co.,,Buffalo, N. Y. .Sole agents for the United States. Remember the name "Doan's" and take no substitute. "Heaven lies ab iut us in our infancy," and thin world lies about us when we are grown up. Heaat r to Blood Deep . ... ., Clean blood mean s a clean skin. No beautv without I t ( aacarets , rand y Cathar - tic cleans your blood and keeps K clean, by stirrin g up the kur Uvcr»nd driving all impuritie s from the bodr- Begin today to banU n plmpies, boils, blotches , blackheads , and tha t •tckl r bilious complexio n br takin g Cascaret*—beaut y for ten cent*. All dru*- i t katlstactlo n xuaraaiowL, 10c, * *, Me A alaoere woman lores; a fickle woman love* to.loTe» and. a aelttafe woman tovw to be loved. We, If tome newspaper Joke* were jwoer tb* i«aden might «aa tt e pftetoiMiikt e Campe d at Island Lake Waiting for a Call to the Front , STATE'S PATRIOTISM ABLAZE, The National Gaardt Given Roaalng Send* Offi MI They Start for Their Camp at Island Lake—Naval Reserve* at Detroit and Suglnaw Ordered to Norfolk War with all its sufferinp-H , privation s and horror s is upon us. Th e glorious old Star s and Stripe s which have for over 30 years flouted only over scenes of peace are now leadin g th e thousand s of Liberty' s noblest sons who are to do or die to brin ^ freedom to a sister natio n and to hur l from thi s hem - ispher e th e lust; vestige of th e tyran t power of one of th e most crue l nation s Cod' s sun ever shon e upon . Fro m east to west, from nort h to south , th e htiys in blue are marching" , and with the m go th e prayer s of loved ones tha t victor y may speedily rest upon thei r banners. Fro m ever stat e of our beloved, unite d land th e yout h and strengt h of city hom e and countr y fireside are rallying with enthusias m to th e call of the nation' s rulers. And Michigan , my Michigan , as in tha t last great conflict , tho u art read y to pou r forth th y childre n and th y treasur e to join th e gloriou s throng . Yes, Michiga n will do her duty . Even before th e call to arm s was sounde d thousand s of brave Michiga n boys had offered thei r lives to thei r country . I n a few hour s after th e President' s call for volunteer s Gov. Pingre e was able to notif y th e Washingtonauthoritie s that"Tif s men were read y when wanted . After a conferenc e with th e member s of th e stat e militar y board . Gov. Pin - gree issued order s to prepar e th e Mich - igan troop s for service. An orde r assemblin g th e troop s at Islan d Lake was issued at once . The Islan d Lnkc encampmen t will be a permanen t one unti l th e troubl e is over. When th e militi a have finished drillin g and been ordere d to th e fronu the ground s will be used as a cam p of instructio n for volunteer s as lon# as ther e is any necessit y for a cam p of tha t kind . Gov. Pingre e engaged iailitiiry head - quarter s at 1307 Majestic building , Detroit . Gen . Irish will probabl y be in charg e of th e headquarter s th e greate r par t of th e time , as muc h of th e importan t work of carin g for th e Mich - igan troop s will have to be don e from Detroit . The departur e of th e state, troop s from thei r various home s was mad e th e occasio n for th e most enthusiasti c demthat , hnvo nnt>\*rrt>A Michigan Naval Be«nrvcn on the Yu»em|te Michigan's Navul Reserves—or 325 of them—were called to Norfolk Va., to man the auxiliary cruiser Yosemite which will join the flying squadron in Hampton Roads instead of being given coast patrol duty as at first intended. The Yosemite has been well armored, has 10 six-inch guns and will probably do good service if given an opportunity. The Michigan Reserves are enthusiastic will make their patriotism felt if they get a chance at the Spaniards. They enlisted as ordinary seumcu, dropping their organization and even without assurances that they would retain their officers There were about 7.>r members of the Reserves left at home by the first call, but they will await the s«fond call for volunteers. Two Men Drowned. Arthu r Williams and Arthu r Navln , aged :J3 and :.'">'years respectively, were drowne d in Maniste e lake at Manistee . The y were crossing in a rowboat with thre e othe r men to East Lake and tried to catc h a tow with th e tu g Fran k Curifietd, which WHS passing them . Thei r boat swung aguin.st th e side of th e tu g and capsized. Thre e men clun g to th e boat and were saved. Nuvin came from Montere y Center , Allegan county , only a week ago and secured employment . Mysterious Death at Grand Corone r Hest , of Gran d Rapids , discovered what he believed to be a case of deat h resultin g from child-beating . Iterth a Schultz , th e U-year-ol d daugh - ter of Wm, Schultz , a laborer , died mysteriousl y and man y bruises were found on her body. Th e case will be thoroughl y investigated . 6t. Perhap s Sa<?ina w gave her boys the greatest send-off , over SB, 000 peopl e witnessing- th e processio n which escorte d Cos. D and E. Thir d regiment , M. N. G., and No . 3 division of th e Michiga n Nava l Reserves. Uuslnes s was practicall y suspende d and almost every buildin g was decorated . Hun - dred s of school childre n marche d aud carrie d flags. A life and dru m corp s compose d of prominen t business men and veteran s of th e civil war create d intens e enthusiasm . "Old Glory"' produced by electri c lights, suspende d across th e principa l avenue , was incessantl y cheered . Thousand s of Detroit' s citizen crowded th e line of marc h when th e Fourt h regimen t starte d for • thei r trai n and th e boys were escorte d by th e G. A. R. posts arid th e veteran corp s of th e Light Guard s and L'ght Infantry , and were cheere d continuall y At man y places, notabl y Gran d Rapids , Lansing , Jackson , Por t Huron . Flint . Kalamazoo , Battl e Creek , Sault Ste. Mari e and Adrain business places were closed and th e schoo l children , civic societies, band s an d prominen t citizen s escorte d th e militiame n to th e depot . 1 At Por t Huro n each soldier was presente d with &j in gold. I n man y places movement s have been starte d to tak e care of th e families of soldiers who | will becom e dependent . Detroit' s lead- ! ing citizen s have given th e boys as-ur - anc c tha t no loved one shall suffer dur - ing thei r absence . Th e Governor' s Guard s at Lansin g were presente d with a handsom e silk flag by th e Elks. Everywhere patriotis m was at a white heat . All throug h th e town s and cities of both peninsula s th e enthusiasti c scenes were repeated , and the progress of th e companie s was one big ovation . At Islan d Lake th e quartermaster - general' s detail s had been har d at work, and by th e tim e th e troop s arrived th e tent s were up, an d th e cam p in readi - ness. While th e quarter s are somewha t roughe r tha n the y are used to at th e nnua l camp , the y will nevertheles s be i^MUt a^^^^^_ A ^ 4 _ fe^^n^ ^vt^LW j^M^am better than many a bivouac they will make, if given field service. Contracts have been, closed for moat and bread, the hospital iorce will be complete. Gen. Wm. li. White thinks the troops y?Ul remain at Island Lake three weeks and then start for the south, but not for the extreme south. There will be no frills or functions in the camp, but «verytbiaf , even la the ration*, will be on a war foottaf. During the three weeks the soldiers will he diligently drilk*4 with special attention to open MICHIGA N NEW S ITEMS . The muste r rolls show tha t ther e are 3,510 officers an d men at Cam p Eaton , exclusive of staff oilicers. Several hundre d Michiga n physician s have volunteere d to go to th e fron t ..with th e Michiga n boys. Gen . White has name d th e cam p at Islan d Lake Cam p ICaton , after th e late Adjt.-Gen . Charle s T.-Eaton . Rev. Morga n Wood a former promi - nen t Detroi t minister , now of Toronto . O^t. . has received u chaplainc y with Michiga n troops . Stat e Treasure r Steel has prepare d an issue of >?..Joo,000 of stute war loan bonds . The ' denomination s are 8100 and $1,000, nt 'A}d per cent . Lieut . Wimius. Fift h U. S. cuvnlry. has been detaine d by th e war depart - men t to muste r in Michiga n volunteers . Lieut . Wiinins is u son of th e late Gov. Winans of Michigan . The comin g meetin g of th e Michiga n Equa l Suffrage association , to be held at Hay City. May 3-5, gives promis e of bein g th e most interestin g ever held. An unusuall y interestin g progra m has - been proptuW. - Cam p Eato n at.Islan d Luke has been declare d a regimenta l camp . Hrig.-Gen . Irish , adjutant-genera l of the Michiga n Nationa l Guard , having taken comman d unde r order s from Gov. Pi agree. The entir e contro l of th e regiment s and independen t battalion s in th e hand s of the cornruamlin g oflieers. Just before th e Light Infantr y left Owosso Sergean t Henr y Hertra m was throw n froinjh frightene d horse nea r the anuory f Th e horse reare d and steppe d on pis face, smashin g in th e left chee k Hon e and uiultilatin g th e whole side of his face. He will lose one eye. Th e acciden t cast a feeling of depressio n over his comrades . Co. G. Fift h infantry , of Sault Ste. Marie , had a narro w escape from bein g wrecked at Howar d City, on th e way to Islan d Lake. Two freight train s collided and th e passenger carryin g th e troop s almost ran int o th e wreck. I t was necessar y to retur n 100 miles to IJig Rapid s and procee d in a round - abou t way. The y were delayed five hours . Lansing' s commo n counci l ha s adopte d a resolutio n providin g for th e appointmen t by th e mayor of a committe e consistin g of one residen t of each ward whose dut y it will be to see tha t no t only th e necessitie s but also the comfort s of life be provided th e families of member s of Co. .E, who have gone to th e front . Tl|e city will foot the bills. Presiden t McKinle y has mad e several appointment s in Michigan , as follows: C. II . Westcott . to be supervising inspecto r of .steam vesst-ls for th e eighth district ; Win. R. Kates, to bo marsha l for .th e easter n distric t of Michigan : Wm. D. Gordon , to be attorne y for th e easter n distric t of Michigan ; Warren H. Rand , of Michigan , to be agent at the Cheyenn e river agency in Sout h Dakota ; Michiga n postmasters , R. M. Johnso n at Middleville ; J. B. Georg e at Constant!ne . Gov. Atkinson has announced that he would lead the Georgia militia. The convoy Panther with 800 marines aboard bound for Key West left Hampton Roads with ft cruiser to protect her. Louisiana1* member* of congress have been urging the raiaing of regiments of yellow fever immune* in Lou- Uift&ft and other southern «tates for service in Cuba. The eeeretftry of war hfta been moat favorably impreaaeri with the idea and has signified his intention of accepting the regiment of raised by the son of Gen. MBS. PINKHAM TALKS ABOUT "CHANGE OF LIFE* Women ar e Urged to Prepare for this Wonderful Revolution fa the- Economy of Their Life Blood—Mrs. Watson Tells How She Was Helped, At no time is woman more liable to physical and mental dangers with hour? of suffering than at the "Turn of Life," The great want in woman's system i» ability to properly adjust itself to the nev conditions. The outlet, monthly, of blood is now being diminished and carried intt> tho body for the supply food of its later years. Daughters, you can now to some extent repay your mother's early care. She must be spared every possible exertion. You must help her bear her burdens and aiuder ties. This critical time safely over, she will return to renewed health and happiness. That BO many women fail to anticipate thischange thus happily, is owing not merely to lack of care, but to ignorance. There is, however, no excuse for ignorance when experienced advice can be yours free of all cost* Write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., she has helped great numbers of women successfully through the Change of Life, and she will help you. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the best tonic for uterine changes. It works harmoniously upon all these overwrought organs, invigorates the body and drives off the blues. Read this letter from Mrs. DEIXA WATSOJT, 524 West 5th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. u DEAB MRS. PINKHAU:—I have been using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for some time during the change of life, and it has been a savior of life unto me. 1 can cheerfully recommend your medicine to all women, and I know it will give permanent relief. I would be glad to relate my experience to any sufferer." Ask Mr*. Pinkham' s Advice-A Woman Best Understands a Woman's ins SEARCH KCQUIRESNOC0OK1N3 . HUES COlUt t JUO WFfS STIFF № IK E № * FIRST BOUGHT HEW. TNE POUND OF THIS STARCH WILL 0 0 AS FAR AS A POUND AND A HALF OF ANY OTH EH STARCH. |A A a y "U.C.HUBINGE R BROS'C? KEOKUK.IOWA. IRONING MADE EASY. HAS MANY IMITATORS , BUT NO EQUAL. ThiQ Qtarrh i 8 PrePared o n I 1119 O 14 1 t i l scientific principles, by men who have had years of experience in fancy laundering. It restores old linen and summer dreases to their Datural whiteness and imparts a beautiful and lasting finish. The only starch that is perfectly harmless. Contains no arsenic, alum or other injurious substance. Can be used even for a baby powder. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT AND TAKE NO OTHER. Our responsibilit y has been established by 21 years of fair dealing* In buying a Hartfor d or Vedett e You know your bicycle is all that is claimed for it. POP E MFG . GO , Hatti otd, Conn . Catalogue free from any Colombia dealer, or by mall ratfto* 2-os&t itifir|\ WEHAVENO AGENTS bat h*T. told dire* to th. «• - n u tf for £> 7«*n u whol«- •ai. price*, (aria/- him tb. dealer'iprofit*, Shipaej. when for £r.rr thiaff 113«ylMof , V> atTlc* of Harness. J E f 3 ft*.ft FriM.fi&QO. Sarrer(.fOUt«ll£>. £*«, Phatoni. Trap*. » m otte*. Spriiat-cH-BaMnid aanndd MMiillkk **- ' V ^ tad for larg*. f m X«.Mt«m;. M M ; * «f all ocr ityUt. «tate.i»cMMdiMd«*.|M. ELKHART CAJUUAOB AJU> B > •mm ura. oo.ir.». MATT, w y . KUMAJCT. a n "A BRIGHT HOME MAKES A M E R R Y HEART." JOY TRAVELS ALONG WITH 8APOLIO «•« with WEtFFEft rMm*aut n p u T i u t M home to tm r DROPSY W.M.U / * \ ffhuknrg gi f. L ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, MAY MONTHLY REPORT Of tin1 l'inckiu'y Public School Fur tlm mouth ending .\pril 21), 'OS. HHiir SCHOOL DICTA Whole lunnlier cf^ dnvx taught 20 ( i r a n d tutal n u m b e r of d a y s a t t e n d ance 792. A v e r a g e daily a t t e n d a n c e !i4 (>, Wluil^ n u m b e r b e l o n ^ i n ^ 0 7 . A ^ i v . t ' u t e tardiness 12. P u p i l s ii"i! LIT al«>t tit n o r t a i d j dununr tlie p a n m. ni i : Corn E. Wilson Ethel Head M. I.eh Monks Nellie E. Gardner Mom) Tet'i-le Hill Monks Kiwin Miimi Kona Head John Tipliiily Kntio Wehb l\ui;>' Clark Daisy Koaeou STKFHKN PfUFKK, Principal. L.KAMMAK HJ:r4i:T-MK\T. No days taudit 20. Tut.il day* attendance .480. Average daily attendance 25. NumLtT belonging 30. Aggregate tardiness 30. Pupils nei'.her absent nor taidv during the month: .Mf.o Reason Hazel Vanillin M. lion Uoasoit C. L. GIUMES, Teacher. J.auni L JOva ^ Lucy Swart limit INTKUMKDIATE DKPA HTMEN'T. No. ot days tanyhr. 2O-. Grand Total No. of days attendance, 550. Av eiu^e. iLily attendance. 27 95. Wholr? No. l elonyin^. 30. A^uie^ate tardiue> s, 13. Pupils neither, absent nor 1HK1Y during 1 he pa^t month: Lee (intliuin Flkrv [Mtrftr Hex Ht;ul l,f" L;ivey Eugene liiaj-oti tvii(!rimes Adrian I.iiw) Corn JUillis Walter Kea^n i:tlnl PurlVe lieii h'eail Anlut y (iikluist JJiirvin .""WHrtlnnit V>w\. raiUvtll l'.t-w in Monks E D I T H C A U H , T e a ' l-er. H!IMAi:V DFPAKTMKNT. No. of days taught, 20. Grand Total No. of days attendance, 583. Average daily attendance, 29.15, Whole No. belonging, 32. Aggregate tardiness, 37. Pupils neither al sent nor tardy during the past month: William Brogan Willie Jeffrey* Lucy Jeffreys Florence Reason 'Mary Lynch . Lloyd Grimes Gl<ndon Richards' Lol^Moran JESSIE GREEK, Teacher. Toplds of Hie Day. "Erances E. Willard, the best-known Woman of the Century" is the title of the leading article of the May number of Demorests Magazine. Miss Willard was probably the best beloved as well as the "boat-known" woman of the day; hence this most comprehensive and sympathetic biography, which is beautifully illustrated, will be of special interest to women al! over the world. Harriet Monroe's series of articles ou "French Women" which has been so charmingly and intelligently illustrated by Penrhyn Stanlaws, will be completed in this number. The last of the series is "In Old Age" and is an extremely clever as well as faithful pen picture of the French middle life. s has recently started a department especially for men. The title "Things Men Want To Know" explains the purpose of the series of articles. It not only tells men what to wear and how to wear it, but gives all the ^latest fads and fancies of the masculine social world. It tells a man how to carry his sweetheart's photograph, as well as the correct shade of gloves to wear. The relatives of ftie boys of Co. G, OwosBo, have formulated an organization and will meet every week, and all the letters that have been received through I the week will be read, thus keeping all in touch with the absent ones. Oiu' of tlie results oil t:io war with Spain vill wMiifest itself in iho next National conventions to nominate a president. TlitM'o will then be plenty of generals. \ When a traveling man at the Halstead Uouso Wednesday evening said ho was glad tiio Maino was blown up, he got himself into (rouble. If lie hmlen't hedged, he might, have received free transportation out of Leslie - - Lc'al. The Michigan Central offers to do the square thing by its employees in regard to the presc nt conflict with Spain. All its nun who belong to the National Guards or Naval Reserves and are called out in their country's defense, may have their positions back when they return.—Ex. They can well afford to do that as they do not pay their share of taxes. There are always a lot of people who wonder at mistakes they detect in newspapers, but they seem to be obvious to their errors. Doctors, lawyers and preachers all make them. The doctor's mistakes are burial, the lawyers twist out their mistakes and the preachers are forgiven. The man who can keep errors* out of newspapers can get a very large salary. When your neighbors chickens tear up your gardens or your flower beds or otherwise annoy you. here is a remedy that will cure them every time: "Procure a number of •small, stiff cards about 1x2 inches and write on the cards "Please keep your chickens at home," tie a short string to each cord with a grain of corn tied to the other and of the string and scatter these with POMP'more corn in the place where the chickens congiegate. AY hen the hungry biddy gobbles'up the grain that draws the prize, she follows up STATKOK Ml MIKiAN. County of Llvlnj-sluii, u . a . A t ii 8 t > . s j | . i i i n f t i n t l ' r o t \ t l < ' i V u i v l t o i ' e a i i l c o u n t y . 1 i » » l t ' i i t t h n J ' r u i i u t i . o f l i i ' H n t t h o v i l - U ; t M ) f H o w ' M o n K r i ' l u y I h c uVii'l d a y o f A p r i l jii tlie v t \ u u i , i ' i h o i m u i . i t l i - l i t l u u i i l m l aucl u i u t ' t y e l ^ l i t . 1'ivmjut, A l l t t a ! M . I ' a v i s . .Juil^e i>f l u llic u u t t t r (if tlit' ctitutr o f T l N o w r o i i U ' s H ' l o i ' r t L , ( i r i m i " » , r x o u i t o r o l ' i l i n o f s a i i l l i r C i ' . i - r i l ; m > l i r p l i ' - ( ' l l l rt t i ) l l l i s court thai aim is ivaily to lvniliT ln'i' tiiuil lucomit iu HuUl i>ht;Uc ' I ' h i M ' i ! • ( i o n i t H o i ' d i ' H ' l l t i . i t T u c ^ i l i i y ' l i > < 3 ! I d a y o f M a y l i c i t a t onv o Y l o r k i n t l m u f i e i n o o n a t H a i t i 1 ' i i i l i i i i c n l l U ' i ' , In- H N . - . L i i c i l f o r l i o n r i 111> o f s f t i i l m T D i i u t . A t i l l i t i s f i n t l n r o n U u ' c i i H i n t a r o p y o f t i n s o r . l i ' r l>t> I ' l i l i l i ^ h i ' i l I n t:ii> I ' i n c k i u y l ' i s i ' A T i ' i i , a i i c \ v . - - | i ; i ] i i M | > i i n l t u l : u i d c i r d i l i i t r d i n r a i d I ' o u n l . v , t h i c ' n . M i i - c ^ H s i v i ) ' . v ^ k * | n v v U > i i s i>> day of luvttnn>;. [ V tr;u> c >|i> ] A l l H K U . M . I I VVJW, J l K l K t ' Oi O T A T K O F M i l ' 1 1 1 U A N . C o u n t y o f l,iviiiK>t"n, O K H. \ t a i4c:.>iiiii o t i lie* 1'iolmto C o u r t f u r (taisl e o ' i n ' y , lu'Ul at tin- 1'roluito ol)ti'« i u tli»v > 11- Us>> <it How.•!! o n tli<> Hiet (lit.' of A p r i l i u U i u \ c . v o n e tlioiLsuml l i i j h i l m M d i v d a n d n i u i ' t y .'•!:: l i t . I ' r c > r i : t , A l l i i r l .V, 0 a v l s . . . l m l m * »} I ' J - I>a1e. I n t h e m a t t t ' r n f t l u * i\>tstte o f l » a u l o i ( l 1 ' i u k e r . O n n a i ' i t i n a n d l l l i u . L ' i l i e j H - t i t l o n , d u l y v e r i l l - i'il, u i o r iindi> . 1 . I ' n r k e i i i i l m i t i i x i r u t o r d o b u u i a n o i i w n h will i i n i i r x t ' l , o f s a i d tvstai)*, j i r u y i u t ; t h i s i - i n u ' l l o r H(.'iiiis( n i i U - r r d , T h a i F r i d i i y , t h e •»'•; t t i d a y o f N i n y n e x t , u t 10 o ' l l n c k i n t i n 1 f o r e - n i o n . IM a H e i ^ n t M i t o r t i n ' l i f i i r i n c o f .-luil | x t i t i o i i a n d 11 tit a e n p y o f t f l i c o n l c r l i t p n h l i s t u M l i n t h o l i i u k : u \ I ' i ^ i ' A T c u , a I K H V H [ i u p c i p i i n l t s t a n i l c i r ii l a l f i l i t i s a i l c i n i n t y :i - n a T s s n i ' v v t k s j n w i o i i s 8 u s u i i t d a y o l ' l i t v i r l n ^ . . A I . K I U H M . lt.vx i s , J m l u ' o o f 1 ' r o l i H t c . Railroad Guide. Wrand Trunk Railway System. D o p s r t u r a >>f Ti" >ii l u Effect J m n m r y WEBl'UOl'Nl). Jackson ami Intenn'dto 8la. >• M II ••••••••••••••••••#§•••••••••••••••#••••••••••••• : The Only • Metropolitan e• Republican I Newspaper in • Detroit and • Michigan. • Advgrtltw J Get morn • Than circulation The Journal. Detroit Is a Republican city. Michigan Is a strong Republican State. The Journal la not an organ, but a fearless, independent Republican newspaper I have noticed a continued improvement in the Detroit Journal. •• HON. JAMES MCMILLAN, U. S. Senatur for Michigan. I read the Detroit Journal dally and consider It Michigan's leading evening news* paper. HON. J. C. BURROWS, U, S. Senator tor Michigan. The Republican party can well be congratulated upon having so able an expon* eat of its principles. HON. D. M. PERRY, Chairman Rep. State Central Com. Bui firct of aJI a newspaper in the broadest and best sense. An Afftnt In every Town. You can hare It by meJl. $1.20 for three months. Send for •ample copies. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • § • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Poutiue Detroit—Od. p and intoimtulittte Sta 1'antittc Lenox Detroit and ; Intermediate iStH. MifC. Aii l.lue IHv. trains leavo I'ontiacnt for Uomeo l-fnox mui tnt els. D. & M. DIVISION l.EA Lv. f9.44 um 14.45 p m fr.55 n ia tr.OO a m t"i it) p m 1'ONTIAC (id I'apiiio und Gil Haven GcTliaplda Gd Hav.>n Clucu-u rtaglnaw Gd KapKts MilwaQkne Onlcaao aiulIntwrnu-diAtf sin. Gruad ItapI(itJ & Gd Haven KlkSVUOUNlJ Detroit East aud Cauadu Detroit Ernst and C'uuttda Detroit and South Detroit Kutst and Cttna.la Detroit ^Suburban Leave Detroit via WlnJsor K.VSTHOUND Toronto Montreal New York I.onilou Impress Lv. ti-». 38 p m t5.i(; p nx h.M p m * 11.4-1 p tn •<i.O7 a, nx tu | ) U J i p in a m *1J. noon t<i.40 i) it 1C.0T uDon i i i i u p i r r car to Toronto—Sloeuingear Co : U J » I J a n i Ne\v York y except Stinthiy. *Daily. W. J. Ut^oK, Atfotit, Hnckiu-y M ich. W. K. D.wis E. H. UL-UJIKS (i. V, A T. Ak'ffnV A. ii, l\ ,t T A ^t. * Montreal, i^ae. L'hic.iifo, I I I . BEN FLETCHKK, Trav, Pas*. A«t., Uetr'.'ir Mich. OLEDO 1 ARBOR AND the string stowing it away until she conies to the card, which of ceui'se she can't swallow. Then you will see her put out for home carrying your polite request. Tlie Westfield (Ind) Xews prints tbe followinpr in regard to an old resident of that place: -"Frank McAvoy for many years in the employ ol tlie L. D..& A. A. Ry. lieie ?ay.s: 'I have used Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy for ten years or longer — atn never without it in my family. I consider it the best remedy of the kind manufactured. I take jileann-e in recornniendincr it.' " it is a specific for all bowel disorders. For *ale by F. A. Staler. An Orrfiuante to Ameud an OriJinanoc Relative to Sidewalks. Be it ordained uy the President and Trustds of the Village ol Piuckn^y, that seesion numbered two of a .Sidewalk Ordinance adopted by the Cum- | in<>ii Council of said Village of Pinckney, April IG, 1S08, be amended to read ae follow* viz: That tbe sidewalks therein juentionei and ordered to be built on the Main Btreet of »aicl Villua; e of Pinckney eball iu no case be lees than four feet in width. Adopted May 2,18T>8. C. L. SIOLEK, Prej. R. H . T E E P L K , Clerk. •*Jl ft tbebect oil earth,^ That is wbat Edwards k Parker, merchants of Plains, Ga., say of Chamberlains Pain Balm for ri eumatism, lame back, de«p seated and muscular pains. Sold by F. A. Sigler. Discovered by a Worn AH, Another great discovery has been made and that too, by a lady in this country. "Disease fastened its clutches upon her and lor seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She finally discovered a way to recovery by purchasing of i s a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, and was so much relieved on taking first dose, that she slept all night and with two bottles has been absolutely cured Her name is Mrs. Lutber Dutz." Thus writes W. C. Haxnmick ,& Co., of Shelby, N. C. Trial bottle* free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Regular size 50c and $1.00 every bottle guaranteed. •;,...::^«\;^3gj^^^K:: i i f : \\\\\\ ill///,. Dr. A, G, 8P1NGLER, Tlv E\v Specialist C a n \>o s e e n a t t h e H i ) t c l P n i l o r s , P i i i c k t i c y , . A l i c l i , t h i s w e e k , M a y <r> a n d 0 . E X A M I N A T I O N F R E E . . . . . . . . . Below are fi few IVstinional-: S T I M K i U M h f . K . M i ( ' | | . , > r , i y 1 , J S ' i S . I i a U « ' j t l c : i . - i n ' i v i - o n i m • > m l i n ^ I > r . K (\ S ] i i n / l » < r u s ; t . , " • : 1 1 1 *• n i n n ; i U ' l o | > t i r i : t n . • W o h ; i v i > t r r t ^ a t r u n I d t ' i i c i ' i l l h i m . A s : t u i i ; i l i ( - i n n I U i ' l i r v e h > u t i l c r - r ; r n i - i t i •• c ; 1 " ' " | " i t V ' i r i m i n n i i t h i s i s t l i f s o i ' n i i d t i m i 1 t t u i t h < » ! i : n I U H M I l u » r o , -\* l i : i s c ! i i H ' . ' . d ' ! ( , • L ; I ; I S - ' • i t i t i i ' s m - ' t a r !. • > n | m y w i f e I I I H I i h u i L i l i t e r \ v i \ i p e r f e c t s i t f i ^ f a e i i n n . H t > l i a s f u r n i - 1 1 . • 11 t L ' < < n l : ; i : t n v v , ' , t h < j i » n i l e v e s t i n i i u g h g l a ^ s e - a u i l I t l i j . j k I M n ; n v l I ) •> a f r . i i c l o f l i i n J ) I > I : A I I P I I ' . S w i : i : r . S T o r K J U f l M i l ' ; . M I i ' H . , .-« p j ' i l , ' s , 1 S . - . I - " . I < - ! n v r f i i l l y s r i v e t n v t f M l m . - n y i n f n v . i r o f D r A ( i . > • i ; r ^ ' l i - r V ^ k i l l ' i i i r . ^ a i a t o e y e ( J i f l i c u l t i e f i . I b e l i e v e h e i h ^ i r i i i t . ' i l l v M i i d e r - t a i n U l i i - ^ h u r . ' ' e f l 1 : 1 : » V e r y b . l ' l e . l l l . l i 1 l i r i l ' r o : n : l M - V . ' I V e . s . ' u f 1 1 1 ' 1 i s l e s u m r ' i : i c ! » ' I W l l ' l e M f t c l l d - I I I i j ; v e l l u m : i i t h : 1 V ' . ^ ' i • i l ' i i i ' . i i ' • * ! i - 1 _ T » i l . " ^ J i . - * i . '> - , 1 h ; n • s u f f e r < ! - 1 : r •' i •> \ •, e j m i n i >i < n v j t - t t i \ e K ! < 1 t h e t o ] ) a n d l i i c ' v o f ; i .• n e : r l f o r t : I H | . t - r t i v t \ e . , : ' v 1 h a d e \ i i e e l e d ! i . . M t o A t i n * r l m r i n m y . > . ( • ) i o n l v a c a t i i ) ! i t t i . h a v e i l l .' e •.• • - < i A I ' l l i n . ' i l . ) ' i S | ) i l i - _ ' ' c i ' l i ,,! i ' " l l i l l ( I ' l l 1 I n ' i i l : i f . ' « i l ; i v » , r u l l e i l i l | H ) l l I I I * ' a n d u s k i . ' i l i f l i < ' > n i t ; ! r >• x : i u i i n e i n y e v e - 1 . H o < l i i s > • \ y i f *> s ; > m n < l i • ! ' M l ! ! n l I d ' e i d d t u |. t h i m t i t s o m e • _ ' ! & * • * '.-, : t J l i i - s i ' ' ; n ' ' I M i 1 . 1 < _ r l l ; H : i : > t ' e t U " e . ; i i t i . u i ! i i i M i T n ' i i ' i l l e n . - i - . \ \ i m ! d d f s ; i ] I r n \ \ J l u i v e w o r n t l l « ' n e w 1 . - r j > •< f . ,• r U •• • • w • • ' < < x t l i - ; i t i ^ f i e ' > i - y i I M ! | l ( - i , t i " i v e i n ( • • - i • u r i " e \ •- , i - i i [ i ) i ] ( ; i i n i : i t l i e t l t ' l t d , 1 1 ) I T e t ' i i r c * l i . ' \ •.• I M M I I f - i l 1 ; I M i l l - ; :•. y t e . - t i l l l > ! I V . V e r y i - e . - p • . • ( f 1 • '. \ , IT is C^IIJED I f It U THE BEST stump puller that man's knowledge and skill has ever been able to produce. A single trial is sufficient to convince anyone of Its merits. For Free Catalogue etc., address CAWARDISWENSON CO., CRESCO, - IOWA. Made in four sizes, using from i to 1 inch cable. Patented March 12,1899. P o p u l a r r o u t e f o r A n n A i l i o r . 'i o - ! » j d o a n d p o i n t s E a . < t . S o u t t i a n d !» r flovv*}il, ( ) \ v o s ? o , A l i u a . A l t P l e a s a n t , ' J a d i l l a i . 1 , M a n i > t e e , T i a w T M ' I ' i t v a > r d p a i n t s ij» N i > r i i : w c s i ^ r n Al ii l n ; ' * » i . W I I . l i K S M - n . ( J . I ' . A . T !>>(!.> 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS .COPYRIGHT* A C Anyone sanding a sketch and description mar quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention l« probably patentable. Communl<*ations strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. OMest agency for securingpatents. Patents taken throuorb Mann ft Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely iHnvtrated weekly. Largest circulation of nn.v-fltitfntlflc journal. Terms. 13 a year: four months, tl. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN | Co.3B1BraM"<'- New York Branch Office. 62S F fit* Washington, D. C. W r I u e l • • K I .-• i irifxj o r J . ( l u l l Pi"., • i LI JT AUD A C T I V 1 la>' .• • -o travel (or cesponsf i;t>r n MlcU*(M, MOBtal| < >:eadj. fierereBe» -M'.'J enrelope- I h * FOR A SUMMER CRUISE TAKE THE COAST LINt To Mackinac * • ' i V, NEV STEEL PASSENGER STEAMERS COMPORT, SPEED and SAFETY To Detroit, mactiiac, Bwglaii Bag, Pttostei, CKicagi Mo other U s e offers a panorama of 46* mites of equal variety and interest Foun Tan* MR WUK BCTWIW o*y AND NIOHT 8*1*^^ BtrwitN Toledo. Detroit md Mackliac DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Pars, $ 1 . 5 0 Eaca Direction. Berths. 7 « c . . i i . Statcraosa, $1.7$. C©nn«ctloDsare made at Cleveland wlt^i Earliest Trains for all points Hast, South aud Southwest, and at Detroit Sot all points North and Nortb*e«t. . Sttaaay Trips iu as, July; AngMS«pt.Oet. Oiriy CVERY DAY ANO NIGHT BETWEEN CLEVELAND, PUT-IN-BAY AND TOLEDO. PETO8KEV, THE 8OO " MAftQUfiTTE ANO DULUTH. BADGER H foot Corn Cutter ThwetoFfrre * fair reported. A better noprd for othef fan meat lor Ha*> vettlag Com, Ask yom dealer for fs^tt* or oat will t*deli»¥edaft yoor E^ftM dttot o« I. Z. MERRIAM, t W S M ; - : • ' ' : . .» »'*. .T' from Extreme Nervousness. THAT no ono ninody can contain the elements necessary to cure all diseases, is ji fuct well known to everyone. Dr. Miles' Syatem of Restorative Remedies consists of seven distinctively different preparations, each for its own purpose. Mrs. L. C. Bramley, 37 Henry St., St. Catherines, Ontario, -writes: 'Tor years I av.ifered from extreme nervousness and annoying constipation, developing into palpitation and weakness of the lioart. I van unable to sleep, sufl'en •:! much from lu-adache, ptilii in my left side, palpitation and a constant feeling of weakness ;tml prostration. I l'epran using Dr. Miles' Nervine, Heart Cure and Nerve and Liver Tills and the Anti-1'aiu Pills to relieve sudden paroxysms of pain und headache. I soon felt much improved and the pains and aches and weariness left me. I then took-Dr. Bilks' Restorative Tonic and am now restored to my former good health." Dr. Miles' Remedies | are sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on diseases of the heart and I nerves free. Address, DR. MILEd MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. Dr. Mllec' lemedlei Restore Health Yellow Jaumlice Cured. te ring humanity should be supuiiU every• n>nan< possible for If is with p l e a s u r e w e i^ i s ' t o i t s relief. p u b i i - h t h e f o l l o w i n g : c e r t i f y t h a t I w a s a t e r r i b l e s'ufferer i'i'on\ \ n l l o w j a u n d i c e f o r o v e r s i x niontii> ; m d w a s t r e a t e d i>y s o m e o f tin1 l>t':-t [i!iy>icians in o u r c i t y a n d a l to n o a v a i l . P r . Hell o u r d r u g g i s t i • c o m t i i ' i i d f i l E l e c t r i c - H i t t e r s a n d •aIh-r t a k i n g t w o h o t t ! t s I w a s e n t i r e l y c u r e d . I u u v t a k e y r e a t p l e a s u r e i n ndiniTr t h e m t o a n y p e r s o n l 'ii u w i t h tliis t e r r i b l e m a l a d y . yi a ' u f i i l l y y o u r s M. A . f l o ^ a r t y , •!:. K y . Si-Id by F . A . S i l l e r Ad in Mi-tratnr> Snle ol lieal St;tt< t i n i Mir!:i_';iu, I'oiinty of l.ivinj'etoD, h t > f A l f d A _ , y j , In i the t>t;ite nf Alfred A. Wilson, LOCAL- NEWS. An amendment to an ordinance in this issue. Geo. Green and wife spent Sunday w'th relatives in Howell. Roger Carr has the contract for light the street lamps for another year. Mrs, C. L. Sigler and Miss Lucy Mann were in Jackson en Saturday last. Prof. Stephen Durfee and family sp*nt Saturday and Sunday with rolativer in Fowlerville. Many of our citizens visited Island Lake the past week to see lha soldiers who are waiting for orders. Mesdames Hattie Campbell and Fannie Boise, ol Detroit, are spending a few weeks in this village. The Misses Jennie and Alice AJc- Guinness of Dexter, were guests of Mrs. P. Farnan over Sunday. About 25 from here took in the excursion to Island Lake Sunday. They report a large crowd at the lake. E. VV. Kennedy has been in Detroit sittce the 25th inst serving as traverse juror in the U. S. District and Circuit court. Rev. Fr. Cahalan, of Trenton, had charge of the service at St. Mary's Dr. LUELLA DAY UNDKHHILI,. Medical Supt. Chicago Working Womans Home writes as follows: *'As a laxative aud remedy for all ailments of stomach and bowels, we have ionnd nothing that acts so well as your Dr. Cadwell's Syrup Pepsin. We have found it invaluable in cases of sick headache and can heartily rocommend it to all sufferers from such trouble." In 10c, 50c and $1 sizes of W. B. Darrow. Hucklen* Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction oruioney refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by F. A. SIGLER. Business Pointers. Notice. Go to Murphy & Huen's and see the samples of (Jarmen No. 3. potatoes and order your seed for main* crop this year. You will be many times repaid by the fine quality and extra ; A B E YOU C O N S T I P A T E © ? You may not know it or at least fail to realize it but CONSTIPATION is the greatest enemy to mankind. This condition unless corrected will bring on indigestion and dyspepsia. This condition places the system in such shape that if you are exposed \o any one of the different kind of feversj you ate sure to be affected thereby. In this condition a large amount ot poisonous matter is retained in the system and you are therefore not in condition to throw off disease. A cold cannot be eradicated when the system is clogged. Dr. Cadwell's Syrup Pepsin gives perfect relief for this trouble. Try a ten cent bottle just once; you will be convinced. Also in 50c and $1 sizes ot W. B. Darrow. NOTICE. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on two 25- cent bottles of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, if it fails to cure constipation, billiousness, sick headache or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. Also will refund the money on a 50-cent bottle of Down's Elixir, if it does not cure any COURQ, cold, croup, whooping ccugh or throat or unf? difficulty. We also guarantee one 25xent bottle of either of the .bove to prove satisfactory or money efunded. b\ A. SIGLEK. Act on a new prindpl*— jegnolate the lira, stomach and bowels through UU n«nt$. Do. Hav? Pnm tp*dUv curt bUl torpid liver tad tlon. Smallest, tt 6 p 4 M .Sold by F, A. Sigler. while Rev. Fr. Comerford was at Trenton, Nearly every merchant has a change of adv. in this issue. Good, fresh advs. are what catch the eye ot the customer. The "kids" and law-breakers- will i appointments for * yield. E. 8. XA-H, Marion. A quantity of E;iriy ITOSB Potatoes for sale, for seed, two miles noith of Pinckney. J. M. WHITE For t h e next \\)*o nicnths I will be in Pincknev v Friday of wee\,iii»»l on 'vhen having hereafter have to keep an eye on D. W. Murta as lie has been appointed village marshal. ^ All of the general laws passed by the Legislature at their recent special session may be found on the inside paj?es cf this issue. We are in receipt of the Reed City Clariun, which contains a sermon by the Rev. 0 . B. Thurston, formerly ot this placa. The sermon was a patriotic one on the theme "War, or The Cuban Crisis/1 Now that the committee are at work I raising the mcney for the proposed J electric line, we hope our citizens will rally to the front TT? now—rs—t-ho time j She PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY MOKNJNG BY FRANK L. ANDREWS Editor and Proprietor. Subscription I'rlce $1 in Advance. Entered at the PoBtofllce at Plndtaey, Micbigan, aa aecond-claaa matter. Advertising rates made known on application. BiielnesB Cards, $4.00 per year. J e&tli and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets cf admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged, All matter in local notice column will be chars; ert at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each A. Ii. (.iiiKKV, d e n t i l t insertion. VVhere no tim« is specilied, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and I «ill Lib charged for accordingly, ( j f All changes ADVERTISEMENTS U n d e r i l l i s l u \ i d , ."».; p e r l i n p . [)\>- ->f advertisement* MUST reach this office as early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the c o u n t s o n r e p e a t M ! iu-* i t I" 01' s p a c e a p p l y t<» Oi.-iwrt H O F : K I:, I ' i n . k - n e v M i d i . week. JOS PfiZJV TI.YG r In all ite branches, a specialty. We haveall kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., winch unaiilea us co execule all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplete, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Mute Heads, statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as d-v tia x>)od work can be aone. Do You Want Gold? Everyone desires to keep inlormed on Yukon, the Klondyke and Alaskan gold fields.- Send 10c for lar^e Compendium of vast information and big. color map to Hamilton Pub. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. TV/rc J.YX been made in the payment of money secur ed by a morttfu^e dnted the tenth day uf September 1S'J4 executiH1 \>y 'iKoiiuE WAKXEH and y tf^ ber, 1S'J4, executiH.1 \>y E W hi i V y p W A K X E H a n d WANTED At the Tuomey Hmi e, Pinckney, n o r u i f I i n I e ! ; » t'Oii!,-. r, , y EMMA W A R N E K , his witV, of t h e t o w n s h i p of T y - rone, Liviu(?!<ton county, Michigan, to W I L L I A M S K W T D S a n d ( ;KOKI.K I t . ('•KI.U ol t h e city of F l i n t >iichijjau, which iuori^;i^>' was recorded in t h e office of t h e ret;i*te! of deeds fur Livingston county in Liber T.t, ol'iuorti.'a.'Jri n' I'a^'c 4*1, o n the 12th day of September, IH'.IJ. which Miltl m o r t gaye was d u l y aflMi(,'ii-j.l )))• \\ j<l!i.iin Xewttin n n d George K Gold on tlio 1> day •>! Dereiabur, l^JO, to Bessie L. W a r n e r , of the "township of T y r o n e aforesaid, w h i c h :tsei^t:ment wns lecordcil i n . t h e register of devils urti./ t o r the i c u u t y of L i v i n g - ston, <m the n t h d:i. uf l ' e . u m h e r , !sy*>, in ' . i b e r H5of u i o r t i t t i ! ^ i m : a : e J4. A n d , whereas, t h e a m o u n t c i a i m r d i<> li.'.lno o n suid trortKag» a t this date is the *mii of r.v > lumdred eighty-eight dollars u n J tit'ty v-ritri. ^ . ' ^ • . i of principal a n d i n t e r e s t , a n d i,') suit or fnor.'r'ilin^ !i;iveini» \>een instituted tu r'lruu.T ttif ilr-i r n iw -ecured by s a i d mi»rti»Hi:H or imvifirl thereof, whereby the p o w e r of sale c o n t a i n s ! in said in'trtj-'ute h:i.-> become operative. Therefore, notice ir hereby ^ i v e n t h a t by v i r t u e of said power of sub.' an 1 in p e r - u a n c of the statute i n ndcli cu.-c siin<:»• utnl pro", ided, tht» said uxort^auf will be f>>ri-clo->'d by snW <>f tin1 premises fhereia deecribed. nf iniblir am:tion to t h e highest bidder at t h e fi'-nt <!«>-r ot tli- Court house in the \ illa^e of llow>.'ll, in sii I cutiuty of Livingston (that beini: rhe |I1*:H uf holiliuir" t h e circuit' court for the county •>(' Livingston; o n Friday the lTth day of J u n e , "l-*'J•*> at Vi o clock i n the forenoon of that day, <>r -<> much jii^reof as shall be necessary to pay t h e priit-'ipal and i n t e r - est due on eaM m'oii.'ujfc, the attorney fee provided t h e r e i a a n d ci>.-t6 ot isaid sale, iji'tue following prernise-r. to wit, tb-> •><.:itli w.'dt quarter of t h e north ea*t -inarter of -".-••rion Vi in township n u m - bnr four !!•<.•! ii <if jaii^.' -tx t-nst MichiLrau. D.tted W uiN EU. Guari'iaa for Ueeeie Jr, a minor. HEWLETT, attorney l"r 'uiarto secure the road. Do not wait •;*-•-. i . see what they are iroing to do but Notice is h.>ivhy given,,tiuit in t a k e h o l d a n d h e l p d o i t . bv virtue of a u order * granted to the underM^ned at) Admiuistra- S e v e r a l Priest.s w e r e b e r e t h e first tor of theei<t»tt' of said deceased hv the Hon. Albird M. Itavis. .TIHI^'P of I'robnte in and f o r said coiint> <MI I he v'lutday ot March a, (I. 181W, t h e r e i l l bli l h i h bi y w i l l l i e >,.i i h\ p u b l i c \ e m i i , ' at t i n 1 \ v e - i t r o u t d o u r o f t h t lie bidder < ourt houee in t h e Tlh noon age o f Unwell in i?ai<.i county on Saturday o[ May a. *1. y y y at iii o'clock in the tor t - raid d a y Mihject to t h e lijjht o* w i d o w ' s l ri_'i;t, tille utid intt'r«>?t of .•'aid d n - i n ; i n <! l o tlii1 ff o ll l olw ii IILl; ril i ' sbc r iib e i i ll adu d s HIKI '. ID t l i e t«;\Vlir>hi|1 o f l o b c u , CUI11U V ' : t t r o f N i i r h i n a u t o w i t : S o u t h tin1 norih ea^t q u a r t e r (} + ) of Of l . h I t l ^ t o - » ' , I M < ; l l - ' ! I e l ' i M v i i o i i ( l i i r i v i i \ r ! . : . ' ) i i n t o w n s h i p n u m b e r ' t w o (-.'i l i ' i ' i h u i i u i i g > ' t l i r n i ' I 3 I c a s t , M i c h i g a n . A l f o w v - t o i n ' - l i a l f i 1 ; ! o i ' n o r t h t w e n t y - f i v e a, i v > <<t - U ' I U I I'iiet i j U a r t i ' r \\+) ui s o u t h w i ' s t • j i i n r t i i ,'. 1 o : s c r l i n i i HIUIILLM" t l i i r t y — i i \ v exci.'|i orth two ri) r i i i l i . - r t w o !"J) in width thereof of range throe M A I . u s (.' W I L S O N , a i i i n i n i ^ t r a t o r of t h o eslati? o i Alfi'i'.l A. V\ il*o!i, ilcceased. Daleil March ;M?t, a. d. JSUS A gallon of PUBE LINSEED OIL mixed with a gallon ot makes 2 trallona of the VERT BEST PADfT in tho WORLD Is MOKE DUB.VCLK than Pure OLD HICKORY BICYCLE of the week assisting iu the forty-hour devotion, which closed Tuesday with Solemn iii^h Mass, Kev. Fr. Cahalan, of Trenton, Celebrant; Vv. flalley. of VVyandotte. f)eacon;and Fr. Haliey, of Jackson, Sub Deacon. The service was largely attended and was very fine. Dr. A. G. Spingler, the eye specialist, will be in Pinekney May 5 and 6 and can be seen at the hotel parlors. His examinations ai\3 free and those suffering troni headache, pain in the eye-ball, temples or back of the head, I would do well to call on him as those symptoms are sure indications ot eve strain. See adv. on pa^e 4. Word was received here the na>t week that EJward J. VanFleet, formerly city editor of the Detroit Tribune, but lately of Texas, had died and would be brought to Detroit for burial. Mr. VanFleet had to resign his position in Detroit and go to Texas for his health some time atro but the change did not prove beneficial. Miss Mary••V-anFleet of this place attended the tnneral at Detroit. ULL BLLLi PAr.lULB IfliiiV OF EVifHY THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. P ' . t . W I D E S T (. i;i 1'i •\c, W Ii M i f . . i;. i / r . i Bowman. LKiiii. , , . . ft. H. Tee]>la U. \V. M u r t a W. A t'arr ii I HEAI.TH utKuta Dr. Ii. t. siller ATTOUXKY.; W. A. Carr CHURCHES. 4 Strongestand Easiest Riding Wheel* I Continuous Wood Frame. Always Safe and Satisfactory» J& J^ J& WE WANT MORE AGENTS. OLD HICKORY CYCLE CO* ^ CHICAGO, U. S. A. WRITE US A LETTER. KiJtSCOIJAL ClIUKCil. i<ev. W. T. V/allace pasior. tjervices every v ;nuruiu<; at lo:-J.i, aud every Suiiviay i^ at- 7 :y»i o'clock, i'rayer lueetiu'^Tu ira- .V ^v<'aiujjd. Sunday uci.ooi at tioaa oi m.jra- _' service. !•'. L. Andrew:), Ssi'.pt. i ELECTRIC CLEANSER i CO >' (J tiE (i A i'iON A L CIIL' IiC U. Kev. r . S. Joaes, jiadtur. .Service i W All (food Housekeepers V3e it. VA Rem'ovcs ail dust and dirt from car- M rets and Rugs. , *A Removes all grease spots, fruit stains JP and coal soot. m TA Restores colors and raises the nap. f£ w The work is simple and can be per- M A formed by any person. TA morning i t 10:30 and every YA Warranted to be free from such^sub- W ¥ . . . evening at 7:oc o'clock. Prayer uieetin^ TUnr* ! rA and Ammonia, which a r e injurious to 7A •i .\ eveninj,'*. s u e Uy acaoJl at close of mora- Vt carpels and fabrics. m ia!:^er\ic e. \\. LI. lWpU> , 6i,)t. .It).~? ii-dd, .>-c & On* can cleans t}Z yards of carpet. rA • " i fA _ . . . , . ^i_ _ *A J l \ MAltV'.S ' J A i ' l I O L l C 1 ' i I L ' H J i I . O lies'. M. J. Co utii.'iiaFJ. i'j-Jijr. s<?rvic-Js «?>ory third Sunday. Low mass at I:^io dock, ii.^u tu^^s witL sermon i»c n::iija. m. L'ate\;lii^:i) at .j:uo p, ui., vedpAoanubeuediction at 7:i{j p . m . SOCIETIES. Y. Warranted to be free from such sub W C star.ces as Alkali, Acid, Benzine, Resin A 'A and Ammonia, which are injurious to ^ carpels and fabrics. Oitr can cleans 2Z yards of carpet. & We also manufacture the A I ELECTRIC WALL PAPER 4 AND FRESCO CLEANER 4 Best in the market. A 8 " TM\e A. O. H. .Sufietv of tliin pla«;e, mi»ets every tliird San lay in tne Fr. Matthew Hall. John Mcfiuiness, Couuty Delegate. i TttE ELECTRIC t liicycle Chain Lubricant K speaks for itself. K Why net buy the best when it costs (P Pinckney Y. P. S. C. E. Meotiuge held every i TA Sunday evening IQ Con^'l churoli at (i::5».)'cU' ••'< \ 9 s B e ^ i o Cordle.v, Fres. Mrs. E. K. Bro^ u, s>»?c felbkeWHEELS, Too! WHITE U X D and la ABSOLITTFLY HOT POISONODS. lsmadoof Uio BEST OK I'.UNT MAalt k'ood pjilntor?* nst». and 1* SOT to OKAOK, BLISTER, P E M , orCmr. r. HAMMAR PAINT CO., St. U>ui»« Mo. ! , Sold and goar&ataed by TEKPLE.& CAD WELL, Pinckney, Midi. The Be«t Kvuicdy for Rheumatism. From ihe Fairhaven (N. V.) IWisground THICK, V M T THICK. X O trouble to mix, j . t t r — J a m e s R o w l a n d o f t h i s J a n - ' d o i t It is the COSTMON SESSK OF i ^tate«; t l i A t f o r t w o n t v - H v e VH aD(fi« wift; lias been a sufferer from rheiima- i! • • - • - • 1 tiMn. A few nights a^o she was in such pain that she was nearly ora/.y. She sent her husband for the doctor but he had read of Chambei lains ' Balm and instead of i?oin<j for a sioian he went to the srore and secured ' a bottle ot it. Hi» wi(e did not approve of bis pure base at Hrs? hut nevertheless applied the balm tlmr outfhly and in an hour's time was able to KO to sleep. She now applies it whenever sh » feels a n ^ c h e ' or and find? that it always gives He says that no medicine which she bad ated ever did her as much good. Tbe 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by F. A. Sigler. MILLER RODE ONE 2093 MILES IN 132 HOURS The Eldredge 50.00 rhe Best Hotel in Detroit <BWart,e aAimmder tUCMar ot>SUsntw. Wouo.o dwFaartdM u *dn HJMSE w!ii•T&vM» ' - are only* *look*r • " " *. H. JA*tM 4* SOU, I maAf C I * SO The Belvidere .00 Superior to all others Irrespective of price. Catalogue tells you why. Write lor one. NATIONAL SEWDW1A0BNE CO. 330 BROADWAV. Pme*rf, N w Y«rk. BfiLVIoeRE, ILL. tr»I'\VOKTlI LEAGUE, Meets every Sunday ^cieninjj at 6:00 wlock In the M. E. Church. A jj i i i d h. A cordial iuvitutioa is extead«d to everyane, es|>«- cially you ag people. John M artin Pres. Junior Ep\Turta League. Me*U every Sunday t) aftorno vi :v. :\;)i o'clock, M M. E churcli. Al'l eorUially iavik- L -Mi#s Kdith A no more than the cheap worthless s'turl" Ki now on the market? Seed for circulars. rSEPARED ONLY BY THE ELECTRIC CLEANSER CO., 1 Canton, Ohio. \ The V. T. A. ..tid IJ. Society of this "'ae*. meet every third i»dtiir<«y eve'nini: in tbe Fr. Matthew Hall. Juuu Dunohue, }'rtjshient. I N S I G H T S OF MACCABEES. "' IV. Mei't ev»?rv Kri<iay evt»niim on or before f nII <>• ti:o r.uou ht i'.n ir liall in the SwartUout biiig. N'isitinir M-uthers ire ^ordiullv invited; L'IIAS. UAMI'U.'XI.. *ir Knicht Commander I j i 'i>!iui.;u',k'a:aon I'UL'S'IHV- evening, i!n or before ! tiic Ui'.\ ft tlu- moon. i'l. f. ,>igier, V.. M. j Ou n K ; : u i ' i:.\sn-:;;N s I A U ra«.vtsi\icu m. thr' l-'rivl:iy t>vt".un,'.t\>ll..win^ the n.'_'ui.ii iVA.M. nuvtin^, Mi;<. M.vuv KKAD, \V. M. A n I d e a l F a m i l y M e d i c i n e . . . . $** OUTrntSv^ Herbs PURE, HARflLESS* RELIABLEI' A l ' l l > O F Till-: > : A C > \ K i - ; r ; s . MC J t vvry I J ! > i . U i d : r . l 5 > . i t . t i - J t y i » f i . i c u i i i o n i ' . i u ' . » . - •• o'clock at ilu' K . o . r. M. ha!.. Vi L:I.A CO:;HVAV, :,' o:.-.tvrs KN i w i l T S OK j m : L O Y A L <il' i U : > me t I ' W I V M.'1'OIUI WvUiH'sUity ; I'vriiiii-j,'•! f v vi y inmitfi in i !K> K U. \ i . M. li:iii at, '.; iJ u't-kick. •All visitiug I Ko tiffin' AKNKI.F , C : i p t . G e n BUSINESS CARDS. Syntew Tonic and B1O<K1 I'nrjfl r. A s".r« cure for Stomach. Livrr. l k H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, L, SIQLER M. 0 DRS: SiGLER k SiGLER, l u o •»•• A i l IU u<l aud u> il.iy Main DK. A, B. GREEN. * • DEN Tic i -Every Thursday auil Friday Oftoe over 8ixl«r'a *. i..ib and Fever. KheuouUi.><m. KeumlKiaof thch«*il or t-fiinacli, lUliousucsj*. Scrofula, (.\>:isti|<ntMn, S^H }:!iouin, rlctr*. Kidney and Liver ivmplttwil. I'«lpit.v- t; >r» v( the h»-«rt,-ErTsitx'lals, u u U S ia Impure mood. Months' Treatment, Trie* F. A B. TONIC BITTERS. An iri'-omjsirable remedy for pnli* vrr<tk peo->:o. It r -uli'i'Sftnd invuror>u««* th« entire B.vstem. I'i:ri!'.»•• ._J tii; .c^cs tike U00U, .HulJ 6# Druggist* ami Ajtut*. TlUtAMX 'I XT. •& H. CHEMICAL ••VKISMI :<a»*.'1. I FRAME L. ANDJRBWS, Publisher PINCKNEY, •*•" - MICHIGAN. That European concert will never furnish acceptable music until it is led by an American. In the fate of Spain the unspeakable Turk sees a reflex of the rod In pickle for h.m. Every step toward Cuban liberty plants a new hope in the heart of Greece. The servant girls of Topeka, Kansas, have organized and declared that their visitors shall be allowed to enter the front door and be entertained by them In the dining room instead of the kitchen. Why not the parlor? And when the visitors are numerous why shall not the family occupy the kitchen and give up the rest of the house to them? For families live to serve servants, and not servants to serve the family. German newspapers describe the ignorance of some of the army recruits as so remarkable that out of a group of sixty-six men, twenty-two had never heard of Bismarck. Others thought him the emperor of the French, or that lie was dead; while one brilliant candidate for the honor of being shot was mire the Iron Chancellor was a Hohenzollern. The English military journal which reports this mental poverty remarks charliab'y that analogous ignorance is found in other armies. A German, however, who has no vision of the mighty work wrought for Germany by Bismarck is clearly pre-eminent in ignorance. When Mr. Buchanan returns to Buenos Ay res as United States minister he will be instructed to negotiate a parcel- post treaty with the Argentine republic, under which small packages of merchandise, weighing not more than eleven pounds, may be sent by mail without going to the expense of securing a consular invoice, which costs several dollars. It is thought that there might U* a great deal of trade built up in this way with all South American countries, as there is with England, and those who are interested in promoting commercial relations have been trying to secure treaties for several years. The first has already been negotiated with Venezuela. The Argentine government has signified its willingness to enter into such a convention, and our ministers to other countries will be Instructed to urge negotiations on this subject. What causes the headaches and other nervous troubles which plague so many boys and girls in the schools and so many students in the colleges? Steady, cheerful and reasonable application of the mind is not bad for anybody; it conduces to fine health by developing that vital energy—brain force—which runs the whole physical tnachiDe. Probably in nine cases out jrf teD *he mischief is traceable to some kind of disorderly living, to nocturnal BxcLUments, irregular hours, or the waste of force in some foolish indulgence. Here, for instance, is the statement of an experienced physician to the effect that 70 per cent of the nervous diseases he has dealt with wer°. caused by tea and coffee. Professor Spade holds that "ihey are positively Injurious to children and young peoble, and many persons past middle life would be much better off without them." President Sent a Special Message* Asking That it be Done* SECRETARY SHERMAN RESIGNS President CalU for 185,000 Volunteers »nd They Betpoud at Once—The Port of IlHvatiH Blockaded—Invasion of Cuba llelnff Planned. Dispatches from Shanghai state that the Chinese complain bitterly of the fact that they do not possess a war port for tbe five warships which are being built for then abroad, and which are due to arrive-in Chinese waters this summer. Unless Wel-Hai-Wel, occupied by the Japanese, V evacuated, which Is doubtful, the Geuuese have no place in which to receive their new warships. Commenting on this situation the Chicago Chronicle says: "The man without a country has frequently been made the subject of more or less fanciful tales, but a national navy without a hailing port is something that has not yet occurred to romancers. Tbe Chinese nary, however, furnisher an actual Illustration of such a situation. The Pekin government, which placed contracts with English shipwrights for a fleet of warships, now finds itself without a port In which to receive the vessels. Russia, Germany, Prance and Japan have possessed themselves of every available harbor tad tbe Chinese nary may only enter Chinese ports by the courtesy of somt foreign power. Probably no such situation ever existed before. It Is a> If the 9wls* republic, completely isolated from the tea, were to establish a Mary and keep th« vessels in a cort of marine story stable in the harbors of Am there appears to bt for UM situation it may be thftt the Chines* could do ttsfON of their aary to the tM4tr. There will bo mo r, to President McKinley sent to congress a message recommending1 a declaration of war against Spain. The President referred to the action taken by the executive under the joint resolutions recently passed by congress for the independence of Cuba. He presented the resolutions to the Spanish representative at Washington and the Inter asked for his passports and withdrew. The U. S. minister at Madrid was in turn notified by the Spanish minister for foreign affairs, that the withdrawal of the Spanish representative from the United States had terminated diplomatic relations between the two countries and that all official 'communications between their respective representatives ceased therewith. The President calls attention to the note of the Spanish government conveying this information and says: it will be perceived therefrom that the government of Spain treated the reasonable demands of this government as meas res of .hostility, following with that iustant and complete severance of relations by its action, which by the usage of nations, accompanies an existent state of war between sovereign powers. The position of Spain being thus made known and the demands of the United States being denied, with a complete rupture of intercourse by the act of Spain, I haveTJieen constrained in the exercise of the powers and authority conferred upon me to proclaim a blockade of certain ports of the north coast of Cuba and of Cien Fuecfos on the south coast of Cuba; and further, to issue my proclamation, calling for volunteers to carry into effect the resolutions of congress. In view of the measures so taken, and with a view to the adoption of such other measures as may bo necessary to enable me to earr'y out the expressed will of the congress in the premises, I now recommend the adoption of a joint resolution declaring that a state of war exists between the United States of America and the kingdom of Spain, and I urge speedy action to the enl that the definition of the international status of the United States as a belligerent power may be made known and the assertion of all its rights and the maintenance of all its duties in the conduct of a public war may be assured. The message in both the Senate and House was referred to the committee on foreign relations. In the House the bill was reported out of the committee favorably in short order. It took the House 1 minute and 41 seconds to-pass the bill unanimously amid applause. After a debate of an hour and half's duration, conducted in secret session. the Senate passed a bill in the same language as that passed by the House. The debate in the Senate was based on an amendment offered by Senator Turpie, providing for the recognition of the belligerent rights of the insurgent Cubans, but the amendment was defeated by a majority of 14. There was no division on the passage of the bill. The following is the bill reported by the House foreign affairs committee and passed by both House and Senate: A bill declaring that war exists between the United States of America and the kingdom of Spain. First. That war be and the same is hereby declared to exist, and that war has existed since the 21st day of April. A. D. 1898. including said day, between the United States of America and the kingdom of Spain. Second. That the president be and he is hereby directed and empowered to use the entire land and naval forces of the United States and to call into fhe actual service of the United States the militia of the several states to such extent as may be necessary to carry this act into effect. Changes to McKlnley't Cabinet. Secretary of State Sherman handed his resignation to the President at a special meeting of the cabinet. The secretary's resignation was tendered in a simple note asking that it take effect as soon as his successor shall have qualified. Mr. Sherman retires from public life after a service of over 40 years, embracing the house of representatives, the senate, the secretaryship of the treasury and the secretaryship of state. The reason for the resignation is the sondition of the secretary's health. The venerable statesman is now within a few days of 75 years of age. The successor to Mr. Sherman is Wm. R. Day, who served as assistant secretary of state under Sherman. Mr. Day agreed to accept if nominated by the President and confirmed by the senate. He has had entire charge of Cuban affairs since the beginning of the present administration. John B. Moore, professor of international I»# at Columbia university, .New York, succeeds Judge Day as assistant secrets^?. Gov. Hastings, of Pennsylvania, has notified the President that UM National Ouard of tbe st«te Is ready to wore s i it'snotioe. Under the apporrsoeatly wade IVsmsylra «ia'» quota is 10.1M 125,OOO VOLUNTEERS CALLED. President McKinley Makes tbe Flrvt Call in SO Yean. The President has called upon the people of the United States fqr the first time in 80 years to manifest their martial strength, this time the call being upon a united people to go forward to battle with a foreign foe. At the same time the secretary of war created a new army corps. This action is taken in accordance with the proceedings of congress. The call is for 125,000 volunteers. Telegrams from almost every section of the country to Secretary Alger from governors and militia otlicers convey information as to the length of tune, surprisingly short in many eases, that would be required by them to gather their forces ready for muster. The men, as fast as mustered in by regular army otlicers in the various states, will be taken to one of three grout depots, namely, Washington, Richmond and Atlanta, where they will be organized to meet the requirements *of modern army tactics. The fuct that Richmond is named as one of these points is taken in some quarters as an evidence that Fitzhugh Lee is to receive a volunteer commission either as one of the four major-generals or one of the brigadiergenerals provided for. The formation of a grand army corps in the department of the south, with headquarters at the three gulf ports, is an evidence that the government is to mo^ upon Cuba at once with the troops of the regular army, leaving the volunteers just called for to be disciplined and worked into shape for future use in the campaign. It is the purpose of the war department to secure only national guardsmen as far as possible under this first call for volunteers, yet in states where Jthereare_XLU national guards or whei'ethe number falls below the quota fixed in the call, the states will be expected to supply the volunteers regardless of their lack of organization. IJrltish Deoltiro Neutrality. (Ire-nt Hritain has published a formal notice that the warships of the belligerents, Spain and the L'nited States, must leave Kritish ports within L'4 bours. England's neutrality proclamation, which among other results has caused the American squadron to sail from Hong Kong to blockade the Phillippines as its ultimate mission, moved Portugal to serve notice on Spain that her warships must leave Portuguese ports within 48 hours. A.s Cape Verde islands arc a Portuguese possession, this step means that the Spanish fleet anchored at St. Vincent must put back to the Canaries or to Cadiz if it does not sail westward to American waters. Italy also followed (5real Hritain by issuing a proclamation enjoining upon all Italian subjects strict neutrality, Batteries Reduced in 18 Minutes by Three 4J. S. Ships. NOT ONE AMERICAN INJURED, Flagship New York, *i an boat Cincinnati and the Mouitor Puritan do Terrible Execution — SpanUh (iunnera Fire Wild—Many Spanlnh Killed. Admiral Sampson bombarded and silenced the Spanish batteries in position and in course of construction at the entrance of the harbor of Mnturmxs. Ho did it with the flagship New York, the monitor Puritan and the gunboat Cincinnati. Not one of the American ships was struck, the Spanish gunnery being wild. The number of dead ami wounded on tin* Spanish side must be considerable. While the- New York, Puritan and Cincinnati were jvconnoitering for the purpose of locating and destroying the formidable defenses being constructed the flagship was fired on by the batteries on Point Rulml Cayo and Point Maya, guarding the entrance to the harbor. The New York replied instantly. The Puritan steamed in behind the New York and engaged the fortifications on Point Maya while the New York went to starboard close up to the land and poured her shells into Kubal Cayo. The Cincinnati, which had remained well astern under orders, signaled for permission to engage and received it, and soon 'was firing shells into the fort on the west side of the bay. The batteries fired explosive shells and most of them fell wide of the mark. One burst beyond the stern of trre-New York "arid a schrapn elshot "pCuba w a s con tained exploded over her. It took the th*ve ships just 18 minutes to silence the batteries. It i.s believed that much damage was done to the town also. The marksmanship of the American gunners was remarkable, nearly every shot taking effect. "* All told, the United States ships fired 86 shots at the forts. This is by actual count. The forts fired probably yfi shots. After waiting in vain for fhe the batteries of a bay Tins wide. Point Point Regular Army The bill for the regular army Doubled the tar been Strength. of passed by in reorganization Spanish to renew the engagement, the ships withdrew, lea in ruins. Malanzas lies at the head about four miles from the sea. bay at its mouth is three miles On the west side of the bay is Kubal Caya and on the cast side Maya. These points have a very slight elevation above the sea. but the configuration of the harbor is, such as to give the batteries on them a commanding position. Far more important than the destruction of the Matanzas batteries is the conclusion about the future which may be drawn from the' bombardment. This conclusion is that Havana is absolutely at the mercy-pf• both houses of congress and signed by the President. It reorganizes the ai my into three battalion formation and authorizes the -f) regiments of the infantry to be recruited up to a total of 31,800 enlisted men. It authorizes also the recruiting of the 10 regiments of cavalry to l'.'.OOO men, the seven regiments of artillery to 10,457 men, and the engineer battalion of five companies to 752 men, including two non-commissioned officers; which makes a total maximum strength of 61,010 men. T/he bill also adds a total of 2f>y commissioned officers. In time of peace the standing army will again be reduced to its former size Enlistments are now being made under this bill. THE WAR SITUATION. The report that Secretary of War Alger is to resign because of ill health is denied. The entire National Guard of the District of Columbia, 1,800 strong, Ijao gone into camp at the.Soldiers' Home, near Washington. The navy department has ceased the purchase of ships, owing to the exhaustion of the 850,000,000 war fund. More auxiliary vessels are needed, however. ^ Holland, the inventor of the submarine torpedo boat of that name, is happy because the U. S. government has purchased his boat. For the present she will be used in the harbor defense of New York. New York's crack Seventh infantry, composed of high social and business men of New York City, refused to volunteer. The Thirteenth New York infantry and half of Delaware's militia have also flunked. The Spanish troops throughout Cuba have been concentrated at different points along the coast, so as to be ready to meet any attempt to land troops from tbe United States. Thousands of men are reported to be enlisting in the volunteer battalions. A special from Kingston, Jamaica. •ays that the U. 8. torpedo boat Cu*hin? and the Spanish gunboat Lijera hare had a fight, off Cardenas. The Ottahiagtaed ll^menaod the Spaniard answered shot for shot The American boat drew off apparently damaged, but not disabled. Several shot* took effect on tbe Lijera, but apparently did little damage beyond carrying away the funnel. None of the crews injured. fleet whenever it chooses to open fire. Admiral Sampson with puns which amount to less than one-tenth of his lighting force silenced practically three batteries in 18 minutes. He steamed right in on them as close as he could pet and not one of our ships was touched. The incident has greatly encouraged the naval officers and they believe that when they bombard Havana they will destroy all the defenses in about one hour. Planning to Invade Cuba. First Lieut. Andrew S. Rowan, of. the Nineteenth infantry, under orders from the war department, was landed on the Cuban coast somewhere west of Santiago, on his way to the camp of Gen. Calixto Garcia. He will represent the war department in arranging for the co-operation of the insurgents in the invasion of eastern Cuba by the forces of the United States. The time a,nd place of invasion will be controlled by events and the character of Rowan's dispatches. It is expected that Gen. Calixto Garcia will dispose his forces to cover a landing* of United States troops as prearranged. Rowan speaks Spanish and knows Cuba, and is an expert map maker. . ... j^: Lieut. J. C. Fremont, commanding the torpedo boat Porter, landed on Cu? ban soil and delivered to the Cuban insurgents important plans for their acin co-operating with the U. S. in the reduction of Havana. The sole purpose of Lieut. Fremont's expedition was to communicate with (Jen. Gomtii regarding the part the insurgents should play in the plan of campaign. TJie strategic boards of the U S. army and navy are being urged to supplement the pacific blockade by the taking 9f<nm port on tfee north coast of Cuba;and ©n« op the south coast, for the purpose of establishing a juncture with Gen. Gomez's insurgent troops at Sancti Spiritus and With Gen. (rarcia'8 insurgent forces in Santiago de Cuba. It is said that Gomez and Garcia have the men and the enthusiasm capable of striking an effaflttoe' blow once they have arms in haa/1, and that the otfly reason for their present inaction iastHkar^lalfcu* to have adequate ammunition forajfttong ibrward movement on the Spaniah forces. Beoent oonJarenoea between the Oufcas military officials at Washington and Gen, Miles leaves little domb* that the will equip 4 > INVASION OF CJBA Troop* of Chiek*niMig» are ou tb« Move —Trttuaport H|iip'« Chartered. Chattanooga: The Ninth cavalry (colored) the Twenty-fourth Infantry (colored) and the entire eight batteries of artillery how centered at Chickamauga have been ordered to Tampa, Fla., as soon as the railroad can carry them. Mobile: The Tenth aud Twenty-second infantry regiments at Mobile received ordex*s to leave for Tampa and began at once preparing for the journey. Soon afterward a train moved out from the government military camp near Mobile for Tampa, carrying supplies, escort wagons, ambulances, mules and hostlers and teamsters. It is reported that this is the first step of a movement that will finally concentrate all the troops at Mobiu at Tampa and also those at New Orleans so as to form with the troops at Tampa, a force of 8,000, to bo the advance guard of the army of occupation of Cuba. New Orleans: The three regiments of infantry here hus been ordered to leave for Tampa under rush orders. Tampa, Fla.: Col. Melville A. Cochran, commanding the first provisional brigade of Tampa division, received a telegram from Washington instructing him to hold his command in readiness for immediate departure with rations for 30 days. OlHcers here expect that all the troops now stationed at Chickamauga will be here in a few days. These troops consist of 3,000 cavalry, 10 batteries of artillery of 50ii men and 2,f)00 infantry, or a total of 0.600 men. On the arrival of these troops it is quite likely that they will be organized into brigades and regiments for transfer to Cuba. Washington: A rather striking sign of the imminence of the invasion of in the chartering by the war department of eight large steamers of an average capacity of about 2,000 tons and able to curry from 800 to 1.200 passengers each to be used as transports for the conveyance of the first .military expedition to Cuba. New York: Large quantities of clothing and supplies such a.s would be required by an army invading Cuba has just been purchased here tmd shipped to Tampa. This includes '.',()()> canvas hammocks. "»,000 felt hats, :.\50() pairs woolen blankets, 2,f>00 rubber blankets or eonchosj. 5.0:)0 pairs of shoes and 5.000 coats and pairs of trousers. It now seems certain that within a few days a strong force of the regular anny will enter Cuba ami there effect a junction with the forces of the insurgents. This move means the delivery of a great quantity of arms, ammunition and other supplies to the Cuban army. Thus fitted out the Cu ans in this country say that Gen. Gomez will vanquish quickly the Spaniards in Cuba. Gen. W. H. Shafter who, it is said will have command of the Cuban expedition, has been in consultation with Hen. Mi es, and it is believed that they wont over arefully the details of the plan to enter Cuba. (Jen. Shafter is in command of the United States troops now concentrated in New Orleans, many of whom it is understood are to form part of the invading army. of Havana. The blockade of Havana by the North Atlantic squadron was an established fact by the time President McKinleyV proclamation ordering the blockade had been published. The arrival of the squadron before Havana just about dark was announced to the city by three cannon shots from Morro castle, and instantly there was a great stir throughout the Cuban capital. Trumpets summoned the troops; the volununteers. the marines and the regulars seized their arms and hastened to occupy their respective statons. Civilians, who had not been called on to join the defending forces, armed themselves and hastened to join the troops. Orders were given to extinguish the lights of Morro castle. Capt.-Gen. Blanco inspected the batteries and issued in .tractions for increasing the forces at the most exposed points. Thousands of people fled into the country during the night, fearing that the citv would be bombarded. THE MARKETS. New Best grad S...85 4 Lower grades. .3 To , 6 STOCK. — Cattle Sheep 4 JO Lambs Hogs *J,u 1145 4 f t 4 (W Best fjrarles... Lower grades. I>»-trolt — Rest grades... LowcT graUes. ItafNlo— . 5 0O® i 25 .8 9 4 0) Lower grades. 4MJ 360 53 4 Si 3 6) 5 5) 4 24 5 50 4 2) S&0 4 6) Best f?ra e s . . . . 4 O ) > 4 ' » Lower grades .3 JO® ) 90 J 2 ) 4 «o Best *rades....4H6«fr473 Lower grades. .300. Seat grades... 10 Lower gradei. 4 40 8*5 4 6) aw 4 60 ao 60 A r> '8 9J 8 7c 4 20 4 0J 4 10 I9J 8 70 4 is If «w York GRAIN, ETC Wheats Corn. No* red VotwHx 0»t«. 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This is the universal result of the administration of your ^arsajiarilia. U is without exception, the best blood purifier with which 1 am acquainted." There is no other similar medicine can show a similar record. Others have imitated the remedy. They can't imitate the record. Dr. Avcr's Sarsaparilla lias the friendship of the physician and the favor of the family, becuuse itcuies. It fulfills all promises mode for it. It has healtd thousand* of people of the most malignant diseases that crn mutilate mankind. Nothing has ever .superceded it and nothing ever will until a medicine is mode that can shovr a record of cures greater in uninber ajid equal iti wonder to tlioi-e wrought by Dr. Ayer'H Sursapanlla. Dr. Ayer's Cnrebook, a story of cures told by the cured, is sent free on request by the J. C. Ayer Company, Lowell, Muss. Wntt lor i t The greatness of many a man is Biercly the possession of a clever wife. Many hands like light work. "I had a ninning, itching sore on my leg. 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Don't carry a half-open umbrella in a crowd; either put up or shut up. cough tsaieam If the oldest aud best. It will tmak up a cold quicker thxn Anything else. It is aJwajg reliable. Try It. Don't forget that the wisest owl occasionally hoots at the wrung time. H n . Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup For children teetnii g,softens ti»e t-umb,riHlu<er.lnCainmation, allays pain, cures wiudcalie. 86 centaa boitie. For any man to match above his rank is but to sell his hbi'rty. Educate l o u r Bowels With Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever lie. 2oc. If C. C. C. fall, drugtfifsta refund monev. A person's character is but ill-formed till after wedlock. I believe Piso"s Cure is the only medicine that will cure consumption.—Anna M. Ross, Wtlliamsport, Fa.. Nov. 12, 1895 Where wisdem is bliss 'tis folly to be ignorant Star Tobacco is tne leading brand ol the world, because it is the best. All that a man hath will he five to his wife. Brown's Teething Cordial heals irritated gums, and given baoiea rest day and nljfht. Straws show which way the gin goes. A Perfect Type of the Highest Order of Excellence in Manufacture.'' wummm Breakfast Absolutely Pure, Delicious, Nutritious. tests Less Tto 0|E 6BT a Gip Be sure that you get the Genuine Ankle, made at DORCHESTER, MASS, by WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1780. ,NtwYtflk|H.yii Aiswcrisf Mverttseawat* Daily fta*ftiu tils TAPE touWAt ORMS S w * n «lskU«a ffcet toaff at OB th« toone after mr taking two TS Thi» I mm s h d tout OUM CASCASBTS. sure has oktmd mr tad totlth for the DMt three rear*. I am still taking Oaaeareta, the only eathartle worthy of sotto* tor MMlbto people •• Oao. W. BOWUN, Bftirtf. INTERNATIONAL Ml£88 ASSOCIATION. CHAPTER XXVII—(Continued.) "Djar Dick," murmured Dorothy. "Yea, he Is perfection. He did hate 30 to go and leave me, but lie had to g o - ne had such a good appointment offered him, he did not dare refuse it. Still, he hated to go and leave me, Just now especially. What he would aay if he knew about Barbara, I can't think. I don't think I would »tell him, would you?" "Not till all is over," answered Esther. "It would only worry him for nothing. By-the-bye, what is he like?" "Oh," and Dorothy looked round for Dick's portrait. "Oh, here he is," hold- Ing it out to her cousin. Esther Brand took it and looked at It attentively for a long time, sipped her tea, and looked again and yet again. "Well," said Dorothy, impatiently. "I like him," said Esther, "he Iook3 good and true, and he is a handsome man, too—a fine, honest-looking, manly man. Yes, I like him—you're a lucky little girl, Dorothy." "So I think," answered Dorothy, proudly, "and Dick Is just what he looks—honest as the day, and as good is gold." Esther laughed^- ''Well, ys«=*re 4t ucky little woman to have won such i husband. I never met a man like that, or I should have been tempted to give, up my liberty long ago. Do you know, dearie, I always had a horrible conviction that you would end by mar- Ting David Stevenson, and I always did dislike David Stevenson with all my heart and soul." "So did I," answered Dorothy, promptly. For a moment she was tempted to tell Esther all about her meeting with David, then a feeling that it would be scarcely fair to him held her back, and she kept her own counsel about that matter. "Of courso there is no knowing what I might Oi1 might not have done if dear Auntie had lived," she said, wishing to explain everything as far as possible and yet avoid saying much about David's feelings for her, "and if I had never seen Dick; but then, you see, I did meet Dick, and Dick liked me, and -and " "And David Stevenson went to the wall," Esther said, finishing the sentence for her, "and a very proper and ~isuitable~pTace for him, too, my "deaf child," with a laugh. Dorothy laughed, too. "Ah! you are all very hard on poor David," she said softly. "Now, how shall we do about ri'.uner? Hadn't we better wait a lhJe and see if this woman comes, and then go into town and dine somewhere?" she said. "I can't offer to cook a dinner for you. If I did, it would probably kill you to eat it." "Just as you like. Then, couldn't we call at St. George's and leave a note to tell Barbara you have come?" Dorothy asked. "It will be such a load off her mind." "To be sure," Esther answered; and then they settled down to their chat again, and Esther heard a great deal more about Dick, and learned a great many of Dorothy's hopes and wishes about the baby that was to come before long. And presently there came some one to the door who rang gently and knocked softly. "I will go; sit still," cried Esther. She went to the door, where she found a handsome, neaily dressed woman, about forty years old. "Mrs. Harris?" she said inquiringly. "No," said Esther, "I am not Mrs. Harris, but this is'her house. Will you come in? I suppose Lord Aylmer sent you?" "Yes, madam," said the strange* respectfully. It struck Esther as a little odd that ahe»8hould use the term "madam," but she put the thought away from her almost as soon as it had taken shape in her mind. "Of course, she is a married woman, and perhaps has never been a servant at all," she said to herself; then said aloud: "Well, come in and see Mrs. Harris. I am sure she will be very glad that you have come. By-the-bye, what is you* name?" "My name is Harris, too, madam," the stranger answered, with a deprecating look, as if she had rather taken s liberty in having married a man of the name of Harris. "Dear me, how odd! Well, I suppose m? cousin will like to call you by yo%r Christian name. And that is madam*" she aaswcMd quktlj. "Oh. yea." Them Bather optaad tM. arawlng-rooa door and hadt Harrta follow kar. is Lord Ay liner's——. Why, my dearclttidi what is the matter?" for Dorothy tites lying Lack in the chair with a face as white as chalk and pinched with pain. "I am so ill," she gasped. "Oh, Esther! Esther!" Esther took firm ground at once. "Now, don't giva way, my dear; all will be well," she asserted. "Here is our help, and we will have the doctor here in next to no tiaae if you will only tell me where to send for him." . "Dr. Frauklrn, in Ylctoiia road," Dorothy answered. "But ion't leave me, Esther; don't." "Certainly not, dearest. Amelia will go and fetch him," Es.her rcurned. "I had better go at once, madam," said Amelia, quiet.y. "Yes, say 'Mrs. Harris is very ill'— that it is urgent." "Yes, madam," answered Amelia. She walked off to the Victoria road at a pretty quick pace, thinking hard as slie went. "H'm; from what he' told me, he never spoke to her before today. *Queer. I wonder i! he knows about this baby. Shall I wire him, or shall I keep the news as a little surprise for tomorrow? I'll keep it. The sight of his lordship's face will be worth-sometfctEg7"~ " = She knocked at Dr. Franklin's door and asked to see h.m in exactly the same quiet, self-po.se^sed way that she had spoken to Miss Brand, and all the time her thoughts were running on this new fancy of his lordship. •'A little sickly-looking girl, little better than a child," she was thinking as she followed the neat maid into a waiting-room. "Not, I dare say, that she's looking her best just now; but still, what he can fancy In her after a woman like me—but there . Yes, sir," she said aloud, "Mrs. Harris ha* been taken suddenly 111, and Miss Brand wished me to come and fetch you at once." "Miss Brand?" said the doctor, inquiringly. "Who is sheT "Mrs. Harris' couain, sir." "Oh, yes, yes. I see. I'll be round In three minutes—In three minutes." "Very well, sir." Amelia Harris went quickly away, her thoughts still with the old lord. "Some women wouldn't do the th.ngs he asked of them—the things he asks "OH. ESTHER! ESTHER!" of me," she said to herself; "and if they promised to they'd play him false in the end and be jealous, and all that. Not me, though! Lord Aylmer can do what he likes, and think what he likes, and go where he likes; it's all one to me so long as I'm paid for my trouble. My! he must be in earnest over th's business. Five hundred for a month's work—five hundred pounds!" By that time she had reached the Mansions, and she went in, took off her bonnet and cloak, and bustled about as only a thoroughly good worker can do, getting ready for the great event which seemed imminent, which indeed was imminent, for by the time morning light shone over London town there were two more Inmates of the little flat in Palace Mansions—a stout motherly nurse, who hushed upon her ample bosom a wee fragment of humanity, a very small and soft pinkish person, who had grunted and squalled already in quite an alarming fashion. CHAPTER XXVIII. MEL IA H a r r i s proved herself to be ail that Lord Alymer had saM she was; a strong, active and eapa»lt> woman, quiet aad quick, a good cook, wmt la and naasfer. 8s* took the ordan for tfc* day from Miss Brand and* wait off about 11 o'clock to got various things that were wanted, and among other errands *he had a telegraph form t4 hand in at the postofflce. It waa from Esther Brand to Richard Harris, and announced briefly, but to the point, "Son; both well." "It will cost a good bit, Amelia," Miss Brand said. "I don't know exactly what, but they will tell you at the postofflce. And, by the bye, you might bring back a dozen stamps for Inuia. We shall be writing to Mr. Harris by each mall." "Yea. madam," Amelia Harris answered. She was a cisver woman, that same Amelia, for she went to the office and handed In the telegram, saying, " «Vill you tell me, please, what that will cost?" The clerk added it up and told her the amount. "Thank you," she said. "I will tell my mistress." She did so; but only that the telegram had cost so much, and the money which Miss Brand had given her was short of exactly that sum. "Oh, not so very much after all," remarked Miss Brand. "We will send him another wire in a week or so to let him know low they are gjing on." "It will be a great relief to the gentleman to know all is sati&facto.ily_ ov«jr, madam," answered Amd.a Harris, In her smoothest voice. "Oh, yes, indeed," returned Miss Brand. She went then to sit beside her cousin's bed, to bid her folio w the doctor's directions and keep perfectly quiet, as if poor little delicate Doro.hy would be likely to do anything else. Then she just told her that she had sent oil a wire to Dick, aud that as rg?i>§_as__sje_iad_jjut _thing8 in trim for lunch Amelia was going to run down to St. George's Hospital to carry the great news to Barbara. "Oh, that is good! Barbara will be so anxious," murmured Dorothy, iu her sweet voice. "And Dick, too, how proud he will be! You'll write at once, Esther, to tell him everything, to tell him how exactly like him the boy is. He will be so pleased." "I expect he would rather it were like you, dearie," said Esther, smiling. "Oh, no. But you mustn't ca*l my *>oy 'it,' Esther," Dorothy deJa.ed, 'and—and you'll be sure. to tell him that Lord Aylmer has been kindness itself to me, won't you?" "But, my dear, I thought we were not to tell him about Barbara's accident?" Esther exclaimed. "No—true," and Dorothy for a few minutes lay thinking deeply. Tuen she turned her eyes back aga*n to her cousin's face. "Oh, I think you may as well tell him; you see, you are here, and the baby is here, too. Dick will know that I am in good hands. I think I would rather that you told him, after all." 'My dear child, take my advicedon't mention the accident or Lord Aylmer at all," Esther urged. "He will worry, and a worrying man la an awful nuisance." "I didn't like deceiving Dick," Do rothy protested, "No, dear, no; but one could hardly call that dece.t," Esther ansvve.ed. "Anyway, will you leave it to me? I will write on Wednesday morning, a?4 bring you the letter to read." "Very well, Esther," sa.d Dorothy. "That is better. Now, ifv I go away you will rest a little, and I have various odds and ends to do," said Esther, tenderly. One of her various "odds and eDds" was to send Amelia off to St. George'* to inform Barbara that the long-expected event had happened, and that a fine bouncing boy, the very image oi Dick—of his father, she said—was now flourishing at Palace Mansions. And if the truth be told, Amelia Hams went off on this errand without any great feeling of satisfaction, for just at that moment she particularly wished to remain in the house, having a great desire to be the person to impart the news to Lord Aylmer, when he should care to inquire for Mrs. Harris' welfare. Of course, she argued with her thoughts as she went up the road, it was just possible that he might wait until after lunch time; but then, or> the'other hand, there was not very much going on at this time of year to occupy his lordship, and she was afraid his impatient soul would bring him to look after his prey as early as be conveniently could. And Amelia Harris was perfectly right, for just as she was pyftiM?g th< Kings bridge Barracks on her way citywards, Lord Aylmer's carriage stopped at the door of Palace Mansions. Esthei saw it draw mp. . "Nurse," she said, going softly intc the Httlt dressing-room where th« nurse sat crooning over the baby bj the fire, "will you answer the door fot (To be Continual) 014 G«orge Emlg, ojf breaking a ,bW lunp of goal the othai a frog Stopped out of a fci la tt**afitert"lt'fead no ' Is a thoroughly reliable man, an4 always drinks straiefct Kentucky r*.. • •.«> • UNADILLAMiss Jennie Harris was home over Sunday. Herman Reed was Lake Sunday. John Budd of Stockbridge was in town Sunday. Several young people expect to nesday. Miss Eleanor bridge Fjxnt Sunday Barnuni'e. The stars and stripes are seen in abundance ^iuce the news of American victory Sunday. Rev. Miller of Pigeon, former- Henry Rohrngass is very sick with spinal trouble. Maud Blade was homo from Auu Arbor Sunday. Several from this place visited the encampment at Island Luke at Wandi8""11^ Mr. Fliutoff's people entertained friends from Detroit part of last week. • * A. C. Cady, who has been in poor health for some time past is not any better. _, , . o . , Bird of Stock -ji The ladies aid societ.y, wi_ll meet at, Rt>y arl; at the home of Mrs. Alex Mercor w i next nednesuay. Mrs. "Will Benham has so far recovered from her late illness as to be able to ride out. Mrs. Buhel, evangelist, was un- GERMAN NAVAL EXPANSION. Burd«Q ite _ ----- °~ 'nl'\~~ ; able to take charge of the. services loyc cpuapsit•eo dri tiohif e MM-K. .I TE E-.v . cphuurlipc~hiut hboeu,,rn,e,- ,;; axt xNy or^t h XHJ _am. Ub.u. _rbg ila_s. t aS..u.n..di.a,.Jy. * • but it is expected that she will be with us the coming Sabbath. day evening. was home ANDERSON. Miss Bell Birnie from Chelsea Sunday. Samuel Wilson Bpent Sunday under the parental roof. * Miss Florence Marble visited Howe 11 friends the -first of the week. J. E. Durkee and wife and E. Burden and wife were at Island Lake Sunday. Oil a Davis and Miss Clara Smith of Howell were callers in this vicinity the last of last week. Mrs. Eugene Smith has been very sick with a relapse of grippe but is much better at this writing. A carload of potatoes also one of beans were shipped from this place the ,'past week. Anderson people are hustlers. A few of the friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wood gathered at their home on Friday last in honor of Mrs. Wood's birthday and a very enjoyable time is reported. There will be another excursion over the M. A. L. ou Sunday, May 8. Train leaves Piuckney at 9:03 a. m. leturning leaves Island lake at 6 p. m. Fare, round trip, 60c. PETTEYSVILL* Win. Mercer and daughter, Ella were in Howell Tuesday. Tressa Melvin has been engaged to teach the school here the coming year. Delicate Children They do not complain of anything in particular. They eat enough, but keep thin and pale. They appear fairly well, but have no strength. You cannot say they are really sick, and so you call them delicate. What can be done for them ? Our answer is the same that the best physicians have been giving for a quarter of a century. Give them scon's Emulsion of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypophosphites. It has most remarkable nourishing power. It gives color to the blood. It brings strength to the muscles.— It adds power to the Whleh the Country WIU <)«U«4t Upon to Hen r . Outsiders can Bay nothing, though they w-ill naturally be on their guard, Bays the London Spectator. If the German dream of a mighty world-power Is really a widely held national Idea, and If the German people are prepared to make sacrifices for the attainment of such an ideal, which would be as heroic as they would be insane, they will support proposals even more far-reaching than these. But this dream cannot, of course, be realized without a tremendous collision with other powers—a collision in which the German empire would run the risk of being smashed and pulverized. For the essential point is that Germany cannot attain any suoh ideal without encroaohment; the rest of the civilized world has been before her in appropriating unoccupied lands. Let the truth be clearly stated. Germany must be content with expansion through other territorial powers, or she must, if possessed by this idea of a world-power, run the riBk of annihilation. For England the burden of expenditure is, of course, heavy, but it is light as compared with the burden which Germany will be called on to bear if the emperor's program 1B to be carried out. If there is to be a race of economic ruin Germany will arrive at the goal long before we do, and on (her head will be the main disaster. We write In the conditional mood, for it remains to be seen whether the —— r kaiser's megalomania is shared by a majority of the German people. There is~~nruW j o o S l e i n l e l i d 1 ^igofous logical judgment in Germany, to which one may confidently appeal. If, as we have said, the appeal is to be, in this case, on t&e grounds of mere insurance for German industry, we do not doubt the calculations of the people will be made, as Is usual with Germans, in a prudent and economic spirit* and in any caae criticism of such a verdict would be Impertinent. But if, as the kaiser's words and attitude seem to hint, a naval program is to cover a policy of aggression, we do not doubt that it will be fought in Germany with the vigor and determination characteristic of the people, and in that case we can only wish success to the opposition. ON FRIDAY a n d SATURDAY MAY 6th andjth, I will have on exhibition a large number power nerves. It means robust health and vigor* Even delicate infants rapidly gain in Mesh if given a small amount three or four times each day. 50c. and $1.00; all druggists. ' SCOTT & EOWNE, Chemi»t», New York. THIS WEEK er Our 15c Ladies' summer Vests at Our 55c Ladies' summer Vests at Our 90c bleached Table Damask at One lot Ladies' hand-turned Shoes Needle Toe, $3.00 and $3.25 values, to close out at Misses Fine shoes (black only) at 24 prs Ladies' shoes, $5.50 values, to close at lie 18c 75c $1.75 $1.32 $1. Men's black and white stripped overalls 40c Men's Fedora Hats (black and brown) 98c One lot Men's $3 shoes to close at 25 Boys all wool suits sizes ranging * fr<5m 14 to 18 years, 7V [$2.35 $3.25 Best 50c Tea per lb, New Orleans Molasses per gal, F. G. Jackson. 29c 19c i HOW A BOY WENT TO THE WAR Like All of th« Confederates, Very Poorly Armed and Equipped. Col. R. M. Wynne, in a speech at Henderson, Tex., on "Confederate Day," said: "I can never forget the equipment with which 1 started to the scenes of war. And when I describe my own I will for the most part have described the southern army at the commencement of the "waT. I naff never seen an army gun or even a company of soldiers. But in blissful ignorance of the necessary arms for a momentous struggle>like the one we were embirking in, I took from the rack behind the door at my father's home, near Blrdville, his oid doublebarreled shotgun. I got from an old bureau drawer an old rusty singlebarreied pistol about eighteen inches long, and when I put it in my b«lt it almost came dov-n to my. knees. I got a horseshoe file and had a huge bowie knife made as long as my arm. I saddled a plow horse and with a swelling bosom and throbbing heart rode away from the old home to the scene&^Athe bloody conflict, confident in myverdant youth that my own arms were equal to any in the hands of the foe. Sad to say, however, my confidence and pride in them were all too soon cruelly dispelled; for the first line of Yankees we ever encountered began to send minie balls whistling around our ears while they were yet a mile away. I threw my knife away, for I realized that I could never get close enough to a Yankee to flesh it; and to be honest, I soon learned better sense than to desire to. I discarded my old pistol and exchanged my gun for a Springfield rifle, which we had captured from the Yankees, as did my entire command." One Dollar Sailors, 75 Cent Sailors, For Summer Wear. ON andSATURDAY,.. 85 cents each. 70 cents each. RESPECTFULLY, OPERA HOUSE PINCKNEY. S. £. illuminating Our oil marketed iu this district under brand of Don't be deceived by paying a fancy price for an oil that has a :A<B44tfc>uB value and which does not give as good results as are obtained from our Water White Electric Oil. UW/AA TI PtHR UWIMMII TFt Ft Ll Ft fl TI RKIiPt We are ready and willing at all t i m e i to demonstrate *> the deal- we guarantee to give per A Bridal Handkerchief. A touch in gand poetical custom prevails in the Welest-Tyro. When a young maiden is about to be married Immediately before she steps across the threshold of her old home, on her way to the church, her mother solemnly gives red a new pocket handkerchief. The bride holds it in her hand throughout the marriage ceremony, using it to wipe away her tears. As soon as the marriage festivities are ended the young wife lays the handkerchief aside is her linen closet, and there It remains as long as she lives. Nothing would iftduce a Tyrolese wife to use this sacred handkerchief. It may be half a c«tury or longer before it is taken from its place to fulfil the second and last part of its mission. When the wife dies, perhaps as a gray old grandmother, the loving hands of the nextof- kln place the bridal handkerchief ove rtbe face of the dead and it is Wood Wanted 0 i Subscription. feet satisfaction. per- orfl o r their customers, NO CHARED WICK NO SM0K1 CHIMNEY FREE FROM SULPHUROUS ODOR. oil maketed by this Company will give perfect satisfaction. Ask your dealers for Standard Oil Co's Oil, and get the best at the lowest prices. To prevent your stove frorq giving off 3 bad odor use our RED CROWN DEODORIZED GASOLINE. THE BUSY BEE HIVE Appeal to your desire for economy. We are here to help you make that K. A S H go as far as possible. Q K "D16CGS double width wool dress goods 2 1 C 50 pieces Printed Jaconets, 12^c quality, they are fine styles and every one new, and we bought them very cheap of makers overstocked. Our price is only 7 1-2 cents 1 Q d O Z « extra nice style Shirt Waists only SHIPLOAD of New Ginghams and Percales for Dresses and Shirt Waists. Make your home and resting place with us. You are airways welcome. Respectfully, L. H. FI E.LD. Jackson, Mioh* 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 05, 1898 Description An account of the resource May 05, 1898 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 1898-05-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/2133ebf69daf07522238d29329bce51c.pdf c54e45c3ad572bc65e4d9152dd44dcd1 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. XVI. . PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 12. 1898. No. 19 SaVe On every line of Shoes in our stock for one week. We have Shoes for Ladies. We have Shoes for Gentlemen. We have Shoes for Misses. We have Shoes for Boys. We have Shoes for Children. Garden seeds in bulk at half price for this week. Peas, Corn, and Beans for 7 c per qt. Parsnip, Lettuce, Cab- Local Dispatches. bage, Beets, Turnips and Onions, o z for £5o, all in best varities. Too many Suspenders—will sell a good suspender for 9 o per pair. Npeeial for Saturday. One pound best Gloss starch for One pound best soda for 2 bars of True Blue tar soap for AliSs\ es OAS H^ - Produce Taken. 5c 3c 5c We contemplate a radical change in our business and this compels us to close all accounts as rapidly as possible. Between now and August 1, we shall call upon all persons indebted to us to settle, eithr by cash payment or bankable notes. We positively cannot open any new accounts after this date. Feb. 17, 1898. HEL LO! Here we are first door west of the Bank', still receiving the ' latest styles and in W A L L P A P E R or CALL AND SEE vorers announced to the public they would give the tirst excursion of the season from Jackson to Detroit over the G. T. R. R. May 25, (that being the contract with the company,) but for some unacountable reason, bills both large and small have made their appearance announcing the tirst excursion of the season to Detroit, to take place next Sunday the 15th. We trust that all right thinking people will agree that Sunday excursions are not right. We most cordially invite everybody to join us May 25 and have % day of real pleasure in the beautiful city. Signed by the Christian Endeavorers. Thfe twenty-six semi annual apportionment of the Primary school 3~oney of Michigan was made by State Superintendent of Public Instruction Hammond la?t Monday. The total amount apportioned is $349,446.50, the apportionment being at the rate of 50 cents per capita. The number i of Children in apportionment for Liv- Wanamaker & Brown's Clotb-1 i n p s t o n C o u n t y ig 5.553 a n a t h e ing is everywhere noted for super- a m o u n t proportioned is $2,776.50. iority in STYLE, WORKMANW I N D O W S H A D E S . We also have a large stock of the original CHURCH'S ALABAST1NE in 5 lb. packages, call for card of Tints The largest stock to select from in town and it lowest prices If you want Drugs, Patent Medicines, Perfumes, Toilet Articles, Fine French Cream Candies, Cigars, Tobacco, Sporting goods etc. And now the \>aaj housewife, Proceed* with all her might, To turn the household up-slde-dowu, And thinks she's doing right. The tlrea are out, the house is cold, The rooms are dump ami bare, And meals ire served upon a barrel Without a thought or care, Mote rainy weather. The lecture committee requests those who have not settled for their tickets to do so at once, that the season's business may be closed.-. C. W. Minto & Co., of Fowlerville are here with a stock ot clothing, having placed the same in the Dolan building. See bills. The village Board r,f Review will be in session at the town !>all in this village on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 17 and 18. W.A. CAKR. Nearly every one of our readers take or read one of the great daily papers in these days of war and there is but little need of our devoting our space to that, but we are glad lo note that wherever our—forces have aini|d_a= blow they have not failed to win a victory. On Saturday afternoon of this week the athletic club of the Pinckney High School will meet the Stockbrid*ge High School athletic club on the fair grounds at the latter place to compete in sports of various kinds. Our boys are in excellent trim and feel quite sure of being victorious over our confident friends. Little Gladys May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright Jr., fell asleep in the arms of Jesus, Saturday night, May 7, 1898. This little one was only four months and twenty-one days old, but the loving Father who gave it had a place for this little jewel in bis Heavenly home. The funeral service was held at the home Monday at 2 p. in., attended by loving friends and sympatbyzing neighbors. Some time ago the Christian Endea- We Are After YOU. Our goods are as cheap as Honest Weight, Honest Goods, and Honest Measures can be sold. WALL PAPER BUYERS i ARfJ TINDING ¥ GOODS, LARGE ASSORTMENTS. LOW PRICES, i^g^ag^^gfcipSfc-gtttfoegyBQgjBx^:- I "Kfc\» Cracker Jars, 1898 GOODS 1898 PMlCIiS 1898 STYLES 1898 BARGAINS i. AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE. AND t 1 % * r 1 t t i "Pure always on hand. CHOICEST- .A SPECIALTY. Pickle Jars, Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, Berry Stands, Fruit Stands, Dessert Spoons Etc., Etc. of all kinds THE BEST JWTHORSr HE A DQ UAtfTERS for Compounding Perscriptions. F. A. SIGLER PINCKXEY, MICH. WILL B- DARROW. MOWN 3 CLOTH ma SHIP and QUALITY of CLOTH. Customers say, it wears best, pleases most, and costs least. I carry the largest and most elegant line of samples in the STATE from which all may select Men's and Boy's Suits, Ladies Taflor- Made Suits, Jackets and Skirts, Gent's Furnishing Goods and everything you need in the Clothing line, at L O W E S T P R I C E S for quality of goods. Satisfaction guaranteed in ALL CASES. I desire your patronage and it shall be my earnest endeavor to please you. K. H. CRANE, Agent. \Doo\VADooV\ I am in the market for all kinds of wool, at highest market price. Bring it in and you will receive fair treatment. Ourd of Thank* AVe desire to thank the many friends who,so kindly assisted us in our bereavement, in the death and burial of our little daughter. i MR. AND MRS. F. J, WKIGHT. m m » Auction Sale. Being obliged to break up housekeeping, i will sell at auction on the premises, in the village of 'Pinckney on Saturday,, May 14 at 2 o'clock sharp my household furniture consisting of two stoves, 2 featherbeds, 3 bedsteads, set chairs, table, set dishes, jugs, crocks, cans, etc., also a tool chest full of carpenter's tools and many other household articles. Terms of s a l e - all sums of $5 and under casbv all sums over that amount a credit of six months will be given on good bank* able notes bearing.six per sent interest. A. 1>. JACOBSY. can sell your 7} I1 Tinware, Paints, Road Carts, Spades, Binders, Buggies, Brushes, Stoves, Bicycles, Whips, Twine, Oil, Respectfully Yours, Cutlery, Hoes, Barbed Wire, Plow points, Rakes, Flour, Wood, Coal. Surreys, Nails, Lime, Mowers. V TEEPLE ** CADWELL. A T T E N T I O N It will pay you to call and get our prices when in need of fancy and staple groceries as we keep*a full line of the best Tea, Coffee, Spices, Canned Goods, Soap. Flour, Tobacco, P2tc also Gasoline and Kerosence Oil, which we will furnish at the lowest prices for C«^^S3E5C. We have a full line of Salt Meats on hand and on Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week we can supply all with Fresh Meat. Butter and Eggs taken for goods and the highest market prices will be given. Respectfully, Grace N. Bowman S$ Flora Culhane. Ail Sales CASH or Its Equivalent. * ! > • * • • • "?• . - > ' , . . Doings of the Week Recorded Brief Style, in a CONCISE AND INTERESTING, Michigan National Guard OfUc«r« Find Physical Examinations Very Severe— N>w Officer* for the Flret Regiment —-Klght New Companion Ordered. Third, and Maj. Me- Many M. N. O. Officer* Fail to Taut*. Tho physical examination of omeers and surgeons of the Michigan National Guard at Camp Eaton is very severe and many fail to pass. The iirst to be examined were the surgeons of the regiments, as it was desired that they should assist in the examination of the men. Of the to surgeons six passed and four were rejected for physical disability. The latter are Maj. McNaugh- £on, of the Fifth; Miij. Harvey, of the Fourth; Maj. Hume, of thi Oapt. Uailey, of the Third.- Naughton is a magnificent specimen of physicial manhood and an excellent athlete, but Examining Surgeon Munday would not pass him, ou account of his heart. Maj. Harvey has rheumatism; Capt. Uailey, poor eyesight, and Maj. Hume, slight physical defects. Maj. Watts and Capt.' Colby, of the First; Maj- Knowles and (.'apt. IJurkhart, of the Second, Capt. Middle, of . the Fourth, and Capt. King, of the Fifth, all surgeons, passed. The officers of the First regiment were the next to come under tire and Ifc proved disastrous to their hopes. Col. Tyrrell and Maj. llowell were the first to fall; then Capt. Snook, Co. F; Gapt. Frank J. MeNolty, Co. D; First Lieut. Burton C. Hinekley, Co. D; Second Lieut. Chas. M. Frost, Co. I"), were aH rejected. The enlisted men were considerably worked up, but it is not thought that the men will refuse to volunteer as a regiment after they have been examined. The different companies marched to Col. Tyrreil's quarters and publicly demonstrated their sympathy for the oftieers. Col. Tyrrell and * Maj. Howell both made speeches to the men and advised them to do nothing rash that would disgrace the regiment and its officers. They both exprestjfd regret at not being able to accompany the regiment, and hoped that it would bring credit upon itself and the towns which it represents. The speeches brought forth hearty cheers from the • boy.s. and they left in better spirits. More Recruits Needed at Canip Eaton. According to orders from the war department the Michigan volunteer regiments must be organized with three battalions of four companies each, or 13 companies, of 100 men each, to the repiment. At present the Michigan Michigan Kr£luientH to bo Separated. It is stated that when the Michigan state troops are mustered into the U. S. service each regitaent will be sent into a different brigade. This is in accordance with the policy of nationalizing the army and.so far as possible breaking up existing state brigade organizations. It is not intended to break regiments, and here state pride will have full sway, but the Michigan regiments will be widely separated in their service. It is also announced that there will be one regiment of regulars in each brigade of the army. This is important for the example of the discipline and the experience of the regular army drill masters. Large Iieque«t for the IT, of M. The University of Michigan has just received $135,000 from Dr. Elizabeth H. Hates, of Port Chester, N. Y., a bequest given in her will. The income from this bequest will go towards establishing a chair in the medical'department devoted to diseases of women and children. It will be kiiowu as the Hates professorship. At tirst Mrs. Bates intended to give this money to Harvard, but some friend in the west persuaded her to remember the University of Michigan. Dr. Hates was an alumnae of tlu> University of Pennsylvania. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. National Guard comprises five regiments of eight companies with 83 men each. This will necessitate the recruiting of eight new companies of 100 men and about 700 men besides. The governor authorized the state camp of Sons of Veterans to recruit two companies toward making- up the quota. The difficulty that now confronts the governor is to select the other six companies. There are companies already organized, officered and drilled who have earnestly expressed a wish to volunteer. There are many more as yet unorganized, but whose membership lists ha vie been signed and officers provisionally selected. It is the governor's desire that all of these new companies should select for commissioned officers men from the membership of the Michigan National Guard who are qualified by character and military training to handle the companies properly. Michigan's First Regiment. Adjt.-Gen. Irish has issued a special order consolidating' the Second Independent battalion, Detroit Light Guard, with the First regiment. Michigan National Guard, making it 12 companies. Capt. Gardener is commissioned colonel. Lieut.-Col. Shubel will be retained as lieutenant-colonel and as the regiment is entitled to three majors the order commissions Maj. Hunt, as senior-major, and Capt. Harrah, junior-major. The major of the third battalion ha« not yet been decided on. Pending the mustering in of the regiment Col. Gardener will be detailed to command it, so that he will assume immediate command. It is announced that the troops will leave Camp Eaton as soon as the regiments are mustered and equipped. They will probably go to Washington, where they will rendezvous. Equipments of all kinds are on the road now and it is probable that the First regiment prill leave camp about May 15. and cither regiments will follow as rapidly as possible. The tirst Sunday spent by the boys in Camp Katon was marked by the visit of over l"),00() people from all over the state. Clarence Outcher, aged SO, was struck by lightning and instantly killed at Hentley. He was a veteran of the civil war. For the first time in 70 years White Pigeon is dry. The newly elected village board placed the liquor, bonds at 8(3.000, which is practically prohibitory. There was a light vote at Kalamazoo's election on a proposition to bond the city for 5210,000 for permanent improvements, resulting in a defeat by 410 voLes. Capt. (Jeo. E. Judd has been formally installed as commandant of the Soldiers' Home at Grand Rapids, with E. H. Taylor, of Port Huron, as adjutant, and Mrs. Welch as matron. Isaiah W. Austin, aged 75. a war veteran from Charlevoix county, committed suicide at Adrian by placing the muzzle of a gun in his mouth and snapping the trigger by means of a stick. The Western Union Telegraph Co. purchased the Mineral Range Co. lines in'iioughton and Keweenaw counties. This will result in a material cheapening of telegraph tolls in the copper district. Charence A. Black, one of the trustees of Harper hospital at Detroit, called on Gov. Pingree at military headquarters and tendered the use of 1 WEI Uncle Sam Wins a Most Decisive Battle in the Philipinnes. MANILA WAS ALSO CAPTURED At L«tt»t Four of the Heat SpanlNh VeMels Destroyed While the Americana are Reported to Have Suffered but Little in Cuiuparliiou. TO HOLD THE PHILIPPINES. •f Mtofalga*** War HoxU. The first of the Michigan war loan bonds Issued and signed by the governor was for $50,000 and was purchased •by the city of Detroit. State Treasurer Steel£ajs he lias been offered 91.15 for each 91 of the entire issue. It has been decided however to dispose of them by popular purchase, and bid* will be received op*to and including- May 14 at 1101 lor each 8100. The bonds bear 3 ' , per oest interest from May. 1, 18U8, payablesemi- annuaHy. The bonds are due May 1, UK*, b»t are payable «t the pleasure of the Xtntc :;?te;- May 1. U»<Kt. the hospital to the state in the present war emergency. The semi-annual apportionment of primary school money to be made this month will distribute 3350.617 among the several counties. This will be at at the rale of 50 cents for each child of school age in the state. A barn belonging to Frank Hanning. three miles west of Hillsdale. was struck by lightning and burned with its contents. The loss is about $1,000. Mrs. Hanning was in the barn at the time and received a severe shock. Ann Arbor's famous pianist. Prof. Alberto Jonas is a Spaniard and says he is proud of it. He thought he would have to .leave this country when the war began, but as not the least discourtesy has been shown him he will remain. Lieut. Albert (i. Winterhalter, who served on board the V. S. cruiser Baltimore under Commodore Dewey's squadron, in the engagement with the Spanish fleet at Manila is a native of Detroit, and wheD off duty resides in Detroit. Some new Michigan postmasters: Oscoda, Chas. S. Pierce: Lake Odessa, Frank W. Clark; Howell. Timothy Smith; Grand Rapids. Loomis K. Bishop; Eaton Rapids. Henry C. Minnie; Greenville. Clark J. Drummond: Ann Arbor, George II. Pond. Clinton Piere. a farmer, six miles east of Manton. was killed in a runaway, his team becoming frightened at something by the roadside. His wife and little child, escaped uninjured. The same team killed two persons in previous runaways. Prof. M. E. Cooley. of the l \ of M., and passed assistant engineer of the Michigan Naval reserves passed the hardest possible examination with honors. He is eligible to be a chief engineer in the navy. He will be head of the engineers' staff on the Yosemite. Augustus King, aged 45. of Grand Rapids, has a fractured skull and will probably die. King boarded with a family named Dewitt and while intoxicated he started a row which caused the whole family to pounce upon him. King was found unconscious near the hoUM'. Railmad Commissioner Wesselius proposes to have the railroads contribute an additional $50,000 annually to the Htnte by placing a tax on the gross amount received by the roads for switching, rentals of tracks, yards and terminals, etc.. instead of only on the b l a - nt TMV^.TI; *••"« The Asiatic squadron of the United States, Commodore Dewey commanding, engaged and completely defeated the Asiatic squadron of Spain in the harbor of Manila in the Philippine islands. * All the news of the great naval battle thus far received is from Spanish sources. This shows conclusively that Manila has not yet been taken by the American forces and that the cable lines are still under control of Spain. From the fact that even the advices received from Madrid show that the American warships fared the best, there is hurdly any doubt that when complete details are obtainable it will be learned that it was a crushing defeat for Spain. During the two engagements that took place, Commodore Montejo, commanding the Spanish fleet, lost three of his large ships. IIis flagship, the armored cruiser Maria Rema Christina, and the armored cruiser Cast ilia were burned, and the cruiser Don Juan de Austria was blown out of the water. Capt. Cardase, commanding the Maria Christina, was killed. The blowing up of the Don Juan de Austria was attended by a great loss of life among the crew, her conTmander n i b being killed. Commodore Dewey's squadron left Sudie Haj-, a few miles from Manila, about 4 a. m. proceeded toward Manila, lender the cover of darkness he entered the harbor of Manila, the batteries located there announcing his arrival. Doth fleets lined up for battle at daybreak, about 5 o'clock. The guns of the American ships began firing on the fortress at Cavite and the arsenal of Manila. The Spanish warships opened fire under the protection of guns of the forts. After about two hours' lighting, the American squadron drew oft" to •thiwvest of the bay. The ships had evidently suffered considerable damage. After they made some hasty repairs they returned to the conflict." During this engagrnent the guns at Cavite maintained a steadier and stronger fire upon Commodore Dewey's ship than in the first encounter, but the American gtins were being used with telling effect. As the smoke lifted it was seen that the flagship Maria Reina Christina was on fire. The vessel was completely burned. In the interval between the two engagements Commodore Montejo moved his flag from the Christina to the smaller cruiser Isla de Cuba. To the fact that he had made this change he doubtless owes his life. The cru'ser Castilla, next to the flagship the largest and most powerful of the Spanish squadron, was also burned. The cruiser Don Antonia de Ulloa and the Mindanao were also badly damaged in the encounter, and at least two vessels were sunk by the Spanish to prevent them falling into the hands of the Americans. That the American squadron received severe damage by the engagement cannot be doubted. Early reports had it that five of Commodore Dewey's ships had been sunk. Later advices from Madrid put the number at two, but it is highly significant that the latest advices from Madrid and Lisbon make no mention of any American ships being destroyed. There were undoubtedly heavy losses in men on both sides. Trustworthy details of the American loss of life will hardly be obtainable until Commodore Dewey has taken Manila or has sent a vessel with dispatches to Hong Kong. Dewey Takes Manila. Commodore Dewey, according a later dispatch from Madrid, gave Capt.-Gen. Augusti 24 hours to comply with an ultimatum which demanded all warlike stores and the entire" stock of coal in charge of the government officials. The ultimatum asserted that no money levy would be made upon Manila. The dispatch says it is believed in Madrid that the government at once cabled Capt.-Gen. Augusti authority to comply with the demand, no other course being open. It is said that Commodore Dewey has demanded the surrender of all the Spanish vessels in the Philippine archipelago, threatening to bombard the forts if he is refused. It is reported that after destrojiag the Spanish fleet Commodore Dewey attacked the fortifications at Cavite, east of Manila, and destroyed them and the unfortified part of Manila, marines were landed from the American vessels and took possession of Cavite. The Spanish fortifications on Corregidor island, at the entrance to Manila bay were also reduced by the fleet. Vienna: It is positively denied in well informed circles that the powers will intervene at the present juncture. Upon bearing of th*Spaniah loss at Manila the pope was almost overcome • and said he wished be could have died before thi* war ws* begun. Uucle t^ftiu Will 8«nd 0,000 Troops JPleaty of Nappllea at Ou«et Washington: The cabinet has decided to send to Commodore Dewey the number of troops he deems necessary to enforce our control of the Philippines The adminibtratltm has practically ducided to occupy the' Philippines with u Jtrofcg military force as soon as possi ble. For this purpose Pauiflc slope troops will be used and it is expected that at least 5,000 wilt**e on route within tho next 10 days. Hen. Nelson A. Miles telegraphed orders to Urig-tien. Merriain to at once get the troops in his command ready for transportation to the Philippines, it having being decided that the Fifth and Seventh cavalry and Fourteenth and Fifteenth infantry shall be drawn upon to form a nucleus of the invuding force, and that they shall concentrate at San Francisco immediately. Enough men will be tuken from volunteer quotas of extreme western states to form an unny of f),O0U. The President •has concluded that it will be dangerous to delay. He is afraid that Dewey will have serious need for all the soldiers sent him. When the insurgents find that they are not to be given possum of the Philippines they may make trouble, and another cause for alarm is that there are a large number of Spanish soldiers fully equipped already' at Manila, and it will be impossible to restrain them. There does not seem to be any doubt as to government's purpose to hold these islands pending a final settlement with Spain, when they will be used as a collateral to secure the payment to the United States of a war indemnity. High officials are of the opinion that none of the powers will seriously dispute our right to make such final disposition of the islands as suits our purpose iu the enforcement of war claims against Spain, and in any event this government will be prepared to contest any point which may be raised. Cuban IIIVHMIOII Delayed. Owing to Commodore Dewey's big victory and the sailing of the Spanish fleet from Cape Verde islands it has been thought best by the Washington authorities to postpone naval and land operations against the Spanish in Cuba until disposition is made of the Spanish fleet, which is supposed to be headed for South Atlantic or Caribbean waters. The presence of that formidable fleet on the southern part of this hemisphere is a menace to the military forces of the United States engaged in the Cuban campaign. If the United States troops were landed and the American fleet should by any mishap suffer loss at the hands of the Spanish squadron, the troops would have to be withdrawn. It is asserted that Gen. Miles in now practically in command of the insur- II is ll i l l iil. The Reigning Spanish Dynasty Apparently Doomed, REVOLUTION IS THREATENED. Martial Law l'rovlalmed In Mudrld—8en- •atlonal Utterance* Iu the Cux&ea— KM* In tho Province- Quutfii Itegent May Abdicate to Save tbo Throue. gent army in Cuba. The Washington government is now in close touch with and has established communication with three army corps commanders of the insurgent forces. Every move made by Gens. Gomez, Garcia and Roderig- uez is ou the advice of Gen. Miles. Through war maps of Cuba our own commanders know the whole of Cuba better than any officers in Ulanco's army. There has been a concentration of troops in accordance with orders from Gen. Miles. The Cuban army is divided into three divisions—the army of the east, under Garcia; the army of the west, under Roderiguez, and the army of the center, under Gomez. Garcia and Roderiguez have the largest number of men. Gomez is near the coast, cutting off food supplies of the Spaniards and rounding up cattle for future use. He has named his place to meet the force now massing' in the United States. He will cover the landing on the land and the gunboats will attend to it on the sea. The men who know where that landing- will be made are Gens. Miles, Shafter and Nunez, in addition to Gomez and the authorities at Washington. Two depots of supply will perhaps be established, one for the purpose of arming1 the Cubans, the other for a base of supplies for the United States troops. One landing may serve for both. Arms for the Cubans will also go to Garcia, lie is in the far east, keeping Santiago de Cuba in terror. Wa*hlDffton Wild With Joy. Not since the dark days of the great civil conflict of a third of a century ago, have the people of Washington been so profoundly moved by war news as they were when the news came that the first battle of the Hispano-American war had been fought and victory lies with Admiral Dewey \ squadron under the Stars and Stripes. That was enough to set the people of Washington almost in a frenzy of enthusiastic rejoicing. When the news came indicating a great victory for the American squadron the enthusiasm of the people was let loose and the streets of the city rang with cheers throughout the night. It was a spontaneous outburst of patriotic feeling that scarcely knew bounds. Admiral Dewey's name was on every Up and praises were sung in the rejoicings of the people. Government officials were greatly .relieved by the news of an American viotory. Buffalo Bill (Win. F. Cody) is organizing a regiment of rough riders from the western plains to ro to Gvba. All Spain is in an uoroar and revolution is in the air. The people ure defying the troops and the royal futnily is on the point of flight. The mobs cry "Down with Morct and Hermejo." The Weyleritu leaders ure discussing ways and means for bringing the Cuban butcher into power. Surprise, disappointment and indignation have been caused at Madrid by the tremendous destruction done by the American fleet ut Manila. Owing to the excited condition of the populace martial law has been proclaimed at Madrid. Immediately after the declaration large numbers of the police und civilian guards occupied the principal streetsand the whole gurrison of troops were placed on waiting orders. The proclamation of martial law is due to the attitude of certain political parties, since the news from Manila. In the Spanish parliament the wildest excitement of ^'0 years reigned. There were scandalous scenes while- Premier Sagasta was speaking, the Republicans and Carlists hurling insulting and abominable epithets at him. Senor Sulmeron criticised the action of the crown in the crisis and declared that the monarchical government was solely rehponsibla,foe the present situation. He said, "We expend millions to maintain the monarchy, but have not enough to buy ironclads. Whoever will destroy the existing regime will be a great patriot." Rioting and bloodshed are .reported at Seville, Barcelona and Valencia. There is the most intense excitement throughout the kingdom and a revolution is imminent. Madrid is an armed camp and the queen regent and the boy king have completed all preparations for flight. While the Carlists are active, it is believed, nevertheless, that the dictatorship of 'Weyler may be the outcome of the crisis. During the demonstrations at Madrid the soldiery at the barracks were only prevented from joining the mob by personal pleadings of the olHcers. Many officers mingled with the mob inciting them to attack the residences of ministers. The republicans were even more busy than the officers in urging on the-crowd and shouting "Down with the queen regent. ' More than once they led the mob toward the royal palace but each time the police drove them back. The outbreaks in the provinces are assuming alarming proportions. Especially in the province of Gijon, on the Bay of Biscay, where troops have been compelled to fire on the rioters "in selfdefense," the artillery has been ordered out and a state of siege declared. Martial law has been proclaimed throughout the province of Valencia. Rioters at Talavera have committed serious disorders. They burned railroad cars and set fire to several private houses. They then tried to break into prison and release the convicts. Riots have occurred at Caceros. The miners around Oviedo have struck and reinforcement of troops has been hurried to Oviedo. A renewal of the rioting at Gijon is feared. The government is aware that it cannot rely upon the army. It is known that a secret society has been formed within its ranks to put an end to the humiliations Spain has suffered at the hands of her incompetent ministers. Very terrible things may soon happen. Vienna dispatches state that the resignation of the regency by Queen Maria Christina is being seriously considered by the members of the imperial family of Austria with a view of averting an anti-dynastic movement and saving the throne to the young king of Spain. An exchange of ideas on the subject is going on between the cjueen regent and her Austrian famify.' It is generally believed at Vienna, however, that tl«V Spanish dynasty is nearing the end. '\.~ A special dispatch from Brussels says a high Spanish diplomat there -declare* that Spain is practically in ^a state of revolution. The end of the regenqy has begun. 8pM»Uh Fleet Turned Bar*. Lisbon: News lias been received to the effect that the Spanish Oape Verde squadron has returned to Join the Spanish fleet near Cadiz, which is nearly ready for aca. It is added that the combined fleet of Spain will shortly start for American waters. At Cadiz the the Spaniards are understood to be fitting out the battleship Pelayo, and the first-class cruiseta Cardenas Cisneros, Emperor Carlos V, Guiseppe Garibaldi and Alfonso X1H. besides toe warships Numaneia, VHtoria, Destructor and several auxiliary cruisers and a number of torpedo boats and torpedo gunboajB. / ' - p - : , ^ • • * ; •• • Wm, Asto«r0Ghaaler, the w*ll-k»owa millionaire, has departed from New. York with three companions wjth th& avowed intention of joining1 €be force* of Gen, Qomec&nd floating Spaniard*, < • » • ASTHM A\S JPROG RE55. Prom Cpld to Cure. No relief in other remedies. \ There are many medicines that palliate asthma. There are few that do mor« than relieve for a time the oppressed breathing «f the sufferer. There are few diteaiea wore troublesome and more irritating than asthma. It interferes alike with business and with pleasure. It prevents qojoymcat of the day and make* the sight a terror. A remedy for aathma would be hailed by thousands an the greatest possible boon that could be offered them. There is a remedy for asthma. Dr. J. C. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has cured hundreds of cases of this disease, and testimonials to its efficacy from those who have tried the remedy are multiplying with every year. The cases preseu.ed in the testimonials that follow, may be taken as exemplifying the quick and radical action of this great remedy. "About a year ago, I caught a bad cold which resulted in asthma so severe that I was threatened with suffocation whenever I attempted to he down on my bed. A friend recommending Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, I bepan to take it, and soon obtained relief, and finally, was completely cured. Since then, I have used this medicine in my family with great success for colds, coughs, and croup."—S. HUTTEK, Kditor "Kohnlt" (Polish), Stevens Point, Wis. "While on the Gasconade River, Ga., X caught a severe cold which resulted la asthma. After taking doctors' prescriptions for a long time without benefit, I at length made use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and yvas completely cured." — U. Q. KITCHELL, Greenwood, Miss. "Some time since I had a severe attack of asthma, accompanied with a bad cough and a general soreness of the joints and muscles. I consulted physicians, and tried various remedies, but without getting any relief. Finally I took Ayer's Cherry Pec toral, and in a very short tune was entirely cured."—J. KO&ELLS, Victoria, Tei. Dr. J. C. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is known the world over as one of the most effective medicines for the cure of coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, asthma, bronchitis, and (ill affections of the throat and lungs. It is not, as are so many cough medicines, a mere "soothing syrup," a temporary relief and palliative, but it is a radical remedy, dealing directly with disease and promptly healintj it. In response to a wide demand Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is now put up in half size bottles, sold at half price—$0 cents. More about Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in Ayer's Curebook. A story of cures told by tho cured. Sent free, on request, by the J. C Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Don't marry a, gipT^ho thinks she may lc.r . .0 love you. A lutle learning1 is a dangerous thing. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company has opened a new freight terminal, with yard facilities, at the foot of West 26th street, on the Hudson river, in New York city. A large j)lat of ground between 26th and 27th stree B, fronting on 13th avenue, was secured, and tracks were laid to accomodate 100 cars; and in addition a warehouse, 300 ^ ^ i ^ A . ^ ^ . 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 ! Tracks have been laid across 13th avenue to the pier, and a new bridge and other necessary adjuncts have been built to facilitate the handling of cars from floats to the land. The establishment of this terminal enables the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company to ga her business from the extensive lumber-yards and the piano, structural i o n , boler nnl other manufacturing industries in that vicinity. The delvery of freight for firms In that neighborhood is also facilitated by the improvement. The villain is always caught in the act—usually in tlie last act. On the first and third Tuesdays In May and June, 1898, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway will sell round-trip excursion tickets (good for 21 days) to a great many points in South and North Dakota and other western and southwestern states, at practically one fare for the round trip. Take a trip west and see what an amount of good land can be purchased for very little money. Further information us—to fattsT touTesTHprfc^jfTir farm lands, etc.. may be obtained on application to any coupon ticket agent or by addressing George H. Heafford, General Passenger Agent. Chicago, III. The sharp business man is always prepared for dull times. Variety is the spice of life—especially a first-class varietv show. RHEUMATISM CU"ED 8y Suffered 4 5 Years With Rheumatism. Dictionary Without a Peer. The boston Daily Traveler: "In point of completeness it is without a peer in our language. The success of this dictionary is already assured." See display advertisement of how to obtain the Standard Dictionary by making a small payment down, the mainder in installments. Matrimonial matches sometimes kindle Humes of jealousy. [TRACK M1RI] NOW CURED. K wan son Kheum»tlc Cure Co.. Chicago. 111. - I a untreu iHTty-ILv« yt>AHl with Hieunmtium b a t CoU1 KOPB," and 1 could not hear out of xaf right ear, but when 1 took the •"> L>Roi>s" I w a i cured of t h e catarrh and niy bearing w w restored. It U a blessad thing: tor me that I ever heard of your medicine and ua«d It, fcr I am so linprored I..at I almost feel young ftorain though I aiu eiffhtjr-two years old. "Wiiter Valley. Mlw., l>ec. 31, "97. T.W.WILLIAMSOH. Swanson. Rheum*tic Cur* Co , Chicago:—enclosed pleaae find draft for which send some more of the "6 L>ROPS." I h a v e not osed a b o t t l e y e t and uny r h e u m a t i s m in all gone, and ail tho*e that u»e it •peak highly of it. I know it Is the best rheumatism cure 1 have tiled la the la.pt 18 year*. . J 1. l>e,-. JS.. »•. WM. YOUNO. AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS. We are asserting in the courts our rlprht to the exclusive use <>t the word "CASTOKIA.1 and "PITCHER S CASTOKIA," as our Trade Mark. I, Dr. Samu 1 Pitcher, of Kyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of "PITCHERS CASTOR] A.' the same that has borne and does now brar the fac-simile signature of CHAS- H. FLETCHER on every" wrapper. This is the original "P1TCHKRS CASTORIA" which has been used In the homes of he mothers of America for over thirty years. Look carefully at the wrapper and see that it is '"the k.nd you have always.bought." and has the signature of 4THAS. H. FLETCHER on the Wrapper. No one bas authoritv from me to use mv name exi c^pt The Ceniaur Company, of which Chas H. F l h e r is President. March 8, 1897. SAMUEL PITCHER. M. D- "6 DROP8" cure* Rheumatism, Sciatica. Neuralgia, Dyspepnia, Backache, Asthma. Catarrh. Sleeplessness, Nervousness. Nervous and Neuralgic Headaches. Heart Weakn*ss. La Grippe, Creeping Numbness. Many thousands of similar letter* reeehrmft* The meriu of "8 DROPS" U undisputed with those who hare tried It We are certain that a trial bottls will oonrlne* anyone, and for another 30 day» we will send a sample bottle, prepaid, for tf> cent*. Large bottle*of "5 DROPS" f800 <1o*iea,> ii.sus Jh^'i*,, tri.fS A rents wanted In new territory. Writ* us to day. c n " P ^ T H A T I C C1TRK CO. 107-169 Dearborn 8t.. Chicago. 111. *»Mjr wtfe fas* H w l e t * a her flace, but she ha* been WlciOff CASCARETS and they have all disappeared. I had been troubled jwith oonstipatioa (or some time, but after takling the first Cascaret I have bad no trouble with this si meat. We eanoot speak too high, •lyof Oaaoaretu." F B I D WARTMAN, 670* Qermantown Ate.. Philadelphia. Pa, Don't swear Wore u la-iy. A p^ntleman will always permit a lady to swear first. Heanty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beautv without it Cascarets, CandvCathartic cleans vour blood and keep* it clean, bv stirring up the la/v liver and driving all impurities from the bodv. Begin tadav to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sicklv bilious complexion bv taking Cascarets—beautv for len cents. All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed. 10c. 2-c, 50c We must first be divorced from error before we can be married to truth. Hall* Catarrh Cora Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c. Don't be so minerlv that you are afraid to laugh at your own expense. CANOV CATHARTIC No-To-Hnc for Flftr Cent*. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure Me. tl. All drupgiaia. In China m*n do the dressmaking, and the woman oarry burdens. £TS P'rmaoentljfCured. tt day « i>.«e of Dr Kline's Great i>erv© Keatorer. beud for F R E E 9*.OO trial bottle and tn-atise. Da. &. U. tiLUis.. Lt«l..*ai Arcb bt., Philadelphia. Ps> ! The Chinese compass points to the south in- : stead of to the north. Taste Goo*. Do F eaten, or Grl^e. Me. fic.ttc. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... BA A^BI I ^B^BV ^^V^a^sa^a^Bsv sT^^a^Basa^a^a ai ^T^t^ a^a^^^a^a Sfl ^^^^a ^^^^^h I ^BV^^^^B 4JP ^^^^a> sk fl ^ • •* • • ' ^ B » BV^VB^^Sy ^^BBKB^BHS^4 VSHVHBJV>f H f j B J I I W j I t W W B a j ^ f ] * * 1 4 M r s . W i n i « l o w > S o o t h l n j r B y p For rhii<ir«-n Ve^tiim^.soi'ten^the ^ uin.-.tvtlui e-lnfamniaUon, ailavopAin, curt^wu.dc.Mli'. U> c*ntna boiUo. Every cat that doesn't get its meals regularly ^ some man. "AM&ti. ii) Li ueednd n w to cuntruct fo,. DW1t k M ) ? OHWem In 10 clue*. OlklOli ' AWMIK8 OV1I B1CA. PliUbMf, ra. Cof» coach am U the oldest«ui<l bent. It wilt bivafc up a cold anteksi h e. It t»aJw*y» reil*4»le. T o at «na« to Il U any bo^et parsuo. BO CSOVSMUA^. Worklai' at home you can earn fr*n «30 to s.ft s month, KTC Mttuc.to ttme 4ev >t*4 to u. Adareu B U O j P MLF0. IM- UM ± Mafc t c rfciiiiisjiili, r«. Some jrrcai men have won their fame by doing litue h I Hi t wwnW expelled aUte, kes4 g**r* B c ' e Tlre». sS.W ralr. warmnte-i. E^»t. r«nr'« •rsrrancy, *A.Ml pair. ExnreM pne aid. AjMnls appoint* a. Mineralised Kubber Co., New York. * CO. 1M DROPSY bouk «f testimonial* i xo PENSIONS^ OUrC* What's a wife when a man can afford to own t ffooddos;. I never used aoquksk a cure aftPltto'sCure fot Corwutnption. -J. B. Palmer, Box 1171. Seattle WhNttMft Naomi is a Hebrew name, the Alluring One. w.N.u.-.-DeTRonvr NO.I©—isos TUt r«f»c Brown's Teethiar Cordial is a reliable cine, not % quaok nostruca. The ttuaorlty rule is that of the first baby. Clgnmm, SO Urn TO TAKE PORTO RICO. (Sampson's Itaryest Vessels Mall for That Purpose. Spain's Atlantic fleet is not to be allowed to reach Porto Rico or to approach the coast of the United States, Rear Admiral Sampson has perfected plans for meeting., the enemy on the high seas and giving battle at a time and place of his own choosing. The large lighters of Sampson's squadron, the New York, Indiana, Iowa, Puritan and Mayflower were withdrawn from the Cuban blockading fleet and coaled up heavily at Key West, after which they sailed eastward at full speed, apparently for Porto Rico, either to destroy or to occupy the coaling station as a naval base before the Spanish squadron arrives, and then put to sea and try to engage the Cape Vrerdu fleet. Meanwhile the smaller vessels of the North Atlantic squadron are ample to maintain the blockade. Capt. Converse of the Montgomery will direct them. Sampsc n's warships -sailed prepared for an unusually long cruise. Their magazines ure overflowing with ammunition. They will be in (it condition to round up the Cape Verde fleet next week if it be that the Spanish warships are coming to Porto Rico at all. It is reported that on the way to Porto Rieo Admiral Sampson will stop Matanzas and Santiago de Cuba. It is believed that any repairs to the fortifications at Matanzas which the Spaniards have made since the recent bombardment will be knocked to pieces. Then the fleet may go around to Santiago on1 :the outskirts of which Garcia is pressing, and destroyed the fortifications there. After that the warships are expected to pick up the Oregon, the Marietta and the Nichtheroy (now namad JBuffalo), which^ are on lheir_ way from Rio Janeiro, and go back to Porto Rico, the taking of which is now considered a military necessity. AN OLD SCHOOLBOY. ARTHUR CRUMPLER J U S T LEARNING HOW TO READ. Strangely Enough, He Is a Cltlsea of Boston—Prior to the Proclamation He Was a Nlavr In the State of Virginia -~Hay Become a Great Scholar. Spanish Surrender Important Town. Gen. Pando, the commander of the Spanish forces in eastern Cuba, withdrew the Spanish garrison from Bayamo, one of the important towns of the provinces of Santiago de Cuba. Gen. Calixto Garcia, the insurgent commanner, occupied the town next day. The Spanish merchants and residents of liayamo were in great fear of plunder and massacre, but (len. Garcia issued a proclamation declaring that the property of Spaniards and their civil rights would be respected. The general also personally assured the loading Spaniards of the place that they were perfectly sdfe in remain ing at Uayamo, with the result that business went on as usual, and tranquillity prevails there. The people began bringing'in vegetables and meat from the country and the prices of provisions fell. No case of outrage has been reported. IJa3'amo. or San Salvador, is situated about 00 miles northwest of the city of Santiago de Cuba. It has a population of about 7.000. Chiekamau^a and Washington have been decided on as volunteer army concentration points. At least one other point will be chosen, probably either in New York or Pennsylvania. W. R. Itlanchard. chairman of the Joint Traffic Railroad association, has been gained as a brigadier-general of volunteers, and will be attached to the quartermaster's department of the army, to take charge of all matter relating to the transportation ot troops. , If it is evident that the Spanish fleet is coming in force to Porto Rico the flying squadron will reinforce Rear Admiral Sampson's fleet, and battle will be given the enemy in Cuban wjters without raising the blockade. If the Spaniards cross the Atlantic on a more northerly parallel. Rear Admiral Sampson's big ships will hurry northward and join the flying squadron to meet them. If the enemy divides his fleet into two squadrons, we will do likewise, or if time offers meet his squadrons in detail. When the fleets are divided a commander will be selected for each of them, with Rear Admiral Sampson in supreme command. B HE oldest pupil in /~vJ the public schools of this city Is Arthur Grumpier, seventy- four years of age. For 3 years tie haa regularly attended the sessions of t h e Franklin evening school in Ringgold street. Crumpl e ;• w a s burn a. biave in Virginia, and came to Boston in 1864. he could not read or write, but was a good blacksmith a;ld horseshoer, and he readily fountl employment at this trade. Since he became too old to do heavy work he has supported himself by caring for stores. Three years ago he wanted to know how to read his Bible and the newspapers, and he asked permission to enter the first class in the Franklin evening school. He was admitted, but his progress was so painfully slow for two years that his teacaers despaired of even teaching him the alphabet, though he Is a keen,*brtght old man, and shows evidences of having been the equal In intelligence of the ordinary slave. He was persistent, and once he had managed to learn the alphabet his progress was rapid, and now he can read and write quite well. He sairfr "These Bostinr-Bcbcrols are splendid. No one is too old to learn how to read, write and figure. Yes, I can do a little tn arithmetic. I have considerable time now, and I find considerable pleasure In reading my Bible and papers and books. I sit ARTHUR CRUMPLER. down and practice my writing lessons and write my own letters, and then I do sums in arithmetic, adding, multiplying, subtracting and a little in division. I do all this by myself, to save my teachers so much trouble, and if I were younger I should soon get to be quite a scholar." THE MARKETS. L1VK STOCK. New York— Cattle S h e e p Lambs Hogs Best grades.. .K> .»J>I J> $t TJ £j u i i .i> Lower grades. 3 To >5 >>J S 5J 4 7j 4 13 Best grades — f> 00 •&> 25 L*>wer grades. .3 H) Ai t>J Detroit — Best g r a d e s . . . 44> a i 7> Lower grades.-3 4>jAk£> Hnffnlo— Best grades.... A 2» 4 n0" Lower grades. .3 jo^i iW Cleveland — Best gra les 4 ^ Mfl) Lower grades aw&l DJ Clnr nnatl— Best g r a d e s . . . 4 Xjfci7i Lower grades. .3UJ *4 ii PUUiUarc — Best grades — * 00 »5 to Lower grades. 4 SO 3 W 4 •:» 3 * ) 4 2i 3 JJ 4 (Hi 8 2> 4 46 5 £•> 4 J0 5 2> 4 DJ 6 0) 4 00 4 11 3 &> 3 8> 3 63 4 1) t 9) 400 3 7a 8 85 WOMEN DOCTORS IN RUSSIA. Title Earned by Uood Work ID the KuKAo-TurkUh War. Russia's iast war was the indirec cause of woman's scientific advance ment in the conservative land of the czar. Before the Russo-Turkish con flict Russian women were not permit ted to bear the title of doctor. Although, they were taught in exactly t h , same way as men. and the examina tions were exactly tbe same, they wert denied the degree. They were onliy a! lowed to call themselves "learned miU' wives," Without right to sign prescrip tions or to hold any responsible posi tion in civil or hospital service. Not withstanding these restrictions. the> accepted the position, and when tht war broke out with Turkey the learned midwives rendered Incalculable service to the sick and wounded. After this not even the jealous spirit of male monopoly could stand up against the recognition of the "lady doctor." and since 1880 women in Russia can receive the medical degree ^nd hold posts in public service. 4 SO ft 40 4 S3 GRAIN. KTC. Wheat. Corn. • Oats. No 8 red No t mix No 2 white K«w York II 19 1 19* 40«V4Hi S7fc*7 Clkfteaco i t»<|l t» SI t5<¥ 8 <S3* 1 11^1 11 S5 tM Ud№i i 1 H t l IBM »*• » « « 1 orf>i or •»*« * » i« 1 13*1 is mm 1 ISaVl t« *m» U %U •Detrolt-a*T . No. l uasosay.aUi t par tosv Potatoes , sic per bo. Live Foultr? , turkeys, Nc «er lb; cVickea*. Me; 4tacka, tc. Emm, atrlctl T freak. Mtttc ser doa. Batter , dairy; Me per lb; creamery , tsc Typewriters Vary. In a recen t lawsuit a clever youn g woman startle d both bench and bai by declarin g tha t typewriter s had as muc h individualit y an d peculiarit y as huma n beings, and tha t th e work of each one could be identifie d even mor e readil y tha n huma n handvvr.ting , bhc proved her declaratio n by identif y in^ some matte r writte n by a typewriter , which was mixed with othe r and similar pieces of pape r on which was written th e same thin g by similar machines . Of th e letter s in th e mach.n e on e or mor e are imperfect , or are of slitthtl y different site or alignmen t from the real. There is a differeace in th« ease with which a letter is struck, to that the force of impact upon the paper varies with different letters. Kach machine wears in lta own way, no two asreelnr. A eareful ex« aminatia* of letters with a magnifjtaag (lass will give the necessary points «ff difference, and will enable the invwtlgator to Identify any one of a hundred machines.—New York Mall A WOMAN' S BURDEN . ^ From Uie Eveainif New*, Detroit. Mloh. The women of to-da y are not as stron g a* thei r grandmothers . They are bearin g a burde n in silence tha t grows heavier day by day; tha t in sappin g thei r vitality and cloud - ing thei r happiness . Mrs. Alexander B. Clark, of 417Michiga n Avenue, Detroit , is a typical woman of today. A wife with such ambitio n as only a loving wife can have. But the joys of he r life were marre d by the exigence of disease. Huffenn g ax thousand s of her Bisters have suffered, she almost despaire d of life an d yet she was cured . '•Fo r five years I suffered with ovarian t r o u b l e , " is Mrs.* Clark' s own version of th e ntory . ' I was not free .one single day from headach e and intens e twitching pain s in my neck and shoulders . Fo r month s at a tim e I Would be confin e I to my bed. At limes black spots would ai pear before my , . . . . . e.\ 6" and I wonld be- *• becam e blind, c me blind. My nerves were in such 6tate tna t a btep on the floor unsettle d me. "Eminen t doctors , skillful nurses, the best food and medicin e all failed. Then I conxeurod to an operation . That , too, failed and the y ha d anothe r was necessary. After the second I wan worse tha n ever and th e world was darke r tha n before. "It was the n I hear d of Dr . Williams' Pin k Pilis for Pale People . I hear d tha t they t a d cured cabes like min e and I tria d them . "The y cured me ! The y brough t sonshine to my life and filled my cup with happiness. The headach e is gone; the twitch - ing is gone; th e nervousnes s is gone; th e tremblin g baa ceased, an d I have gained twenty-si x pounds . Healt h and strengt h is min e and I am thankfu l to Dr . Williams' Pin k Pills for Pale Peopl e for the ble*»iug." These pills are a boon to womankind . Acting directl y on th e blood and nerves, the y restor e tbereuuisit e vitality to all part s of the body; creatin g fnnctiona l regularit y and perfect harmon y throughou t th e nervous system. The pallor of th e cheeks is change d to the delicat e I lush of health ; th e eyes brighten ; th e muscle s grow elastic, ambitio n is create d and good healt h returns . You can generall y tell whethe r a woman is marrie d or no t by the num - ber of time s she laughs. TOOK HIS ADM. A Veterinary Surgeon of Battle Creek Tell» About it. How man y time s in life a few words of good, advice, comin g from a friend one can depen d upon , will save us hours , perhap s month s of misery. The following which comin g from Battle Creek will interes t our readers . Dr. Oliver (iuiteaux . Veterinar y Surgeon of tha t city, a well-known man there , as - fell as in Kalamazo o and Marshall , speaks of his experienc e with the little conquero r and th e result of a few timel y words of advice. He says: "I was standin g in Ainberg &, Murphy's dru g store in Battl e Creek one i.ay when a friend of min e came in an d asked for a box of kidne y pills. After h had made his purchas e 1 said quietl y to him . 'You have made a mistake in ><uyin g those. " His replv was, 'Howi e t iat?' I said Doun s Kidne y Pills are worth all the other s put together . As ie wanted my reason s for thinkin g so I told him tha t my kidneys had both - ered me for years, tha t I buffered from backach e unti l I could scarcely stan d it. tha t I had nearl y every symptom to be found where th e kidneys are affected, tha t I had used remed y after remed y includin g box after box of th e one he just purchased , and tha t unti l I used Doan s Kidne y Pills I might have ta.ie n as man y spoonful s of water, in fact. I thin k some of the m har t me. A coupl e of weeks after this I met hi the street , when he said: 'Doc. , Kidne y Pills are just as you sen ted. After using th e box abou t whiab we had a conversatio n in Amberg 4k Murphy' s dru g store I was as bad a» ever. I the n procure d Doan s and stuck to thei r treatmen t unti l the y cured me.' " Doan' s Kidne y Pills for sale by all dealers. Pric e 50 centa l Mailed by Foster-Milbur n Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Bole agent s for th e U. S. Remembe r th e nam e Doan' s and take no substitute . A woman has no use for a miserlyman, yet she always likes a man close. Shake Into Toar Shoes. Allen's Foot-Ease , a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smart - ing feet and instantl y takes the sting out of corn s and bunions . It' s th e greatest comfor t discovery of the age. A lien'8 Foot-Eas e makes tight-fittin g or new shoes feel easy. It is a certai n cure for sweating, callous and hot , tired , nervous, achin g feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and eho * stores. By mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package FREE . Address, Allen S. Olmsted , Le Roy, N. Y. Nothin g will blind a man so effectually as throwin g gold dust in his eyee. at*ny People Cannot Drink coff\»e at night. It spoils their sleep. You can drink Grain-O when you please and sleep like a top. For Grain-O does not stimulate; it nourishes, cheers an& feeds. Yet it looks and tastes rike tbe best coffee. For nervous peraoas, young people and children Grain-O H» the perfect drink. Made from pure grains. Get a package from your grocer to-day. Try it in place of coffee. 15 and 25c. If a man is ruled by his feelings be is apt to tntvel in a sigaag «mrse. Take Caaoarata Oaaojr fiajhanir Mv ar IXC. C.C tall to cur*, drucsiata refund j Tha parvena of todaj is tbe peer of •Sta r Tobooos ) la so* tba world, baoauaait ia ta* "annal s \ U \ \ f. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1898. TCverv tnutt' I s w l l i l t ' l i r t in;ult< fly a i l v o r t i f i n ^ ' w e l l . • K v n r v f t o r P I s UIUIAVM t l i c n n ) i ( > Tilt.1 m o r e i t s t';itin< y o u t e l l . Several villages in Michigan have representatives in Commodore Dewey's nYot that one in the Phillipine Islands. 1 Chelsea starts out to raise money for a monument to the sailors on the Maine. A ' meeting was hi'Kl at that place for that purpose. Leslie has also fallen into line. Attorney-General Mayna-rd has given an opinion that owners of privates or ponds can catch h'sh in them whenever and in whatever •manner they wish, without regard to the tish laws of the state —Ex. Attorney-General Maynard decides relative to sureties on liquor "bonds that iio WesliaTI~T)ecoine" surety on more than two bonds,! and no appointative or elective i officer in any county, city, village or township, except notaries public, shall become surety on any liquor bond. Trade with those merchants who stand by the village, who help pay the taxes necessary to run the village, and who have the best interests of the village at heart. You will always know where to rind them, they are not here today and away tomorrow but aie here every dny and their adv. flppf ar.s in the DISPATCH. It is quite likely that the excursions to Island Lake will be discontinued. One officer said Tlio West field (Ind) News ju-ints the following in repaid to an old resilient of that place: "Trunk McAvoy fm1 iniiti}' sears in 'the rmploy ot the L. I). ^ A. A. Hy. lieio says: l I have used Chamherlain's Colic and I H I U T - lun>ii lu'iiu'dy for ten years or longer —sun never without it in my family. I consider it the best remedy of t h e kind manufactured. \ take pleasure in recommending it.' " It is a specific for all lunvel disorders. For sale by F. A. Siller. LOCAL NEWS. J'ine w e a t h e r t h e past week. T h e c n i i s t a i i t ( I r o j ) j i i n t ; o f t h e l i i l W i l l w i ' i i r ttwuy t h e r o c k ; T h e C'iti!<tiiiit p l a c i n g o f a n m l \Vill rid you uT your etm'k. G. L. Teeple has gone to Kalamazoo to attend school. Mrs. Estella (Jraliam is having her residence repainted. S. T. driniHs made a trip to Ilowell n Friday la>t on a wlieel. W / T . Wallace and wife were in Howell on Kriilav of last week. A little frost wa> observed in this place on Friday morning la>t. Miss Magj/ie (irieve • was ' h e guest of i'laintield friends last week^____ U. (.J. l i n ^ s and wife visited friend? in Howell and CKeola over Sunday. Erwin it Son of this place shipped a carload of Hour to Boston this week. Mr>. 1. W. Davis of Howell was the of M r s . H. i). Grieve part of last ST A T K O ! ' 1 A t U M I K i A N , C o i u i t v n i ' l , i \ i n ^ - t o n , :-. a . A t i i f - i o - i i . i n o f t l n > l ' i o l < ; t i , - < \ > t i r t t o r t m i i l c o u n t v , l i i ' U i u t t l i t i I ' I M I U ' I n i l ! v t u i l i e v i i - l a y ; i < o f H o w e l l o n l - ' i i i l a y l l i c • „ ' • . ' m l i l . i v o f A j i i i l i n t l i r t y e a r o u i - t l i o u H t i u d U I J I I I l u i m l r c t l : i u > 1 1 ' i v . s e u t , A l l i i n t M , I ' n v i r t , . l i u l ^ e i i i | i : - < > n N o w c u i i i i ' M K l t i r a L . ( i r i i n I H , •• \ < c u l m ' t i l t l n > ( i f H u i d i l c ( ' i ' a s i l i | m i l l n \ > i c - i l i t * t u t i l l * c o u r t t K : i I rtlli' i s i v i u l y t u i v u i l e r I h ' i l i l l i l l . K C u l l l i l i l l U l l i l l I ' S t l l t C . ' l ' ) i i ' r i ' ; ; | K i n i t i * o i i i e r e i l t t i n I T I U ' M I I I V l l i « ' •'!!•! i l n y n f . M a y n e x t i i t o u < > o ' c l o c k i n U\t* u f h ' i i t n o u u t rtnid I ' i ' i i l i n t t ' o i l l c e , I n - ! i > s i ^ i i r I t n r h i ' i i r i i i i ! > > l i l a c c o u n t . A ri i i | i n ( l i e l i n c K i n y i s i ' A T r n , a t u ' w s p u p i M - j J i i n i i ' i l ; U K I r i n u L i U i i i n U l c o u t i l v , i l i t i ' i ' M U ' c i ' s ^ i s i> : e c l i s j i n \ i i u > i n i i l d a y n f l i t ' u t i n ^ . V t i - . i . - r n [ i v . M . P A v i s , • l i n t e l ' ( i f 1 ' i i i h . i t t*. S I ' A I E u l M I t ' l l l ( ) A N , C o u n t y m A t ;i H C • M i l 1 ! o ( l i l t * I ' i ' o l u l o i s a i i l I ' o i i n l y , i i r k l ; i i I l i e I ' r o l ill I e o l l l c c i l l t l i e v i l - l a ^ i 1 o t l l n S v i i l o n H i U M t i n y u f A p r i l U l d i e \ I - , , I o n e i l i n n s i u i d t ' i y l i t I i [ i " d i t ' l l a m i n i n e t y r i H i i . 1 ' i f M ' i i t , A l l i i i l M . I K\\ i s , ,1 u i l ^ e o j I ' r . j l m l e . 1 i i t l i t * i i i . . i l e v o i t h e c - i i i t c u f ! > i i n f o i d r . i i l i c . r . O h 11 m i i 11 ^ m i l l l i l i l i . ' l i i K n t i t i i .I i , d u l y w r l l l e i [ , u l t >i . u i ' l " .1 1 ' i i i k i M - i i ' l i i i l n i s i r u l o r i i r l i o u i s n u n u i i h w i l l a n i l e v e i l , o f M I I I I » ' - * t l i t i 1 , p l a y i n g t i n s c u t n t l o r l i c c i i M ' I n i i u i i ' i ' . ; a v ; e I l i e r e n l e s t u t e o i ' u i i i i . i i D m i t i i i i I l ' a r k . i r d i i ' i l , n e i ^ i ' i l a m i | H > M > S S • • • a . ' l ' ; , i ' i ' i ' U | n i i i i l i > i i i ' t l t ' i v i l , ' I ' l i a i F r i d a y , I l i e • . ' | I ! I d a y u f . \ ' , i \ - n e . v i , a t | i ) o ' c l o c k i i i t t u ' f o r e I l i u m , l u . i ^ i H i i c i l l u r t i l e l i i ' . i l i l i L ' < > t ' ^ a n l | i e l i t i o n i i i n l I l . u l a i ' - ' | i y o t t l i i s i | i l l t i l l 1 | ] | , i i > : , . - \ h l H l ' A l i l l , a h i ' U . - | i : i p i l | u i i i l e > l a l i i l p i i - , I O I I ^ s n S i i i i h l a y o i I I I M I I I I : ; , A 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 ( 1 ' M . J ' A V I H , , 1 I l i i ^ e o f ] ' T i l l 1 1 ( 1 1 ( , Railroad Guide. ttraud TniHk Kail war System. D e p u r t i i r e of I ' r i i i H :t* t ' i ' i i ! c u y I n l'!!fft'i:t, J m u i i t r y l^rtH. WKhTHUl'M). i HIIU luiPMii'dte Sla. tV.44 am The Detroit Journal is Made for and Appeals to the Thinking, Conscientious, and Influential Classes. I think you have succeeded in your endeavor to put The Journal on a hlg-.h piano of excellence from a newspaper standpoint, uiul to make it fulfill the desires of Michigan Republicans for a daily newspaper of high character and wide influence. Advertisers I have been a daily reader of the paper for some years, and have been pleased to know of its growing1 influence and Increasing subscription list. I hope for it all the popularity which its high character deserves. J. B. MOORE, Medium Justiep Michigan Supreme Court An Agent irrevtiy iowtt By mail $1.25 for 3 month*. Find The Journal a Profitable IVmtiiiu n*»troii—(M. ami i i i t e i - n u ' d i H t ^ S t a t ^ . l l p m I l'nntiin1 L e n o x O o t i o n ami i i U f n i i f i i i t i i i ' s i n . t'"'1'*'"1 * u> Mlc'-.. Aii l.iim J>tv. t r i i l n s li'BVt- r^iiiiiii.' ul t'.OO a i n for UiMiit'o ht'iuix uiul i n t . rtta. , t:^ ! l ) I> m It. A M D I V I S I O N I.K.VVK P D N ' l ' l A C W K H . ' J I D U N D Lv. Suginuvv ( i l l H i t ) l l l l f ^ " ' l ( ' ( ; i 1 11 rivon t * o « a n » GU ituphlA U i i U;IS-<;II riik-HL'o +r-'. «a p m l i d J t a | i U : i M i l u u a k t u i K ' - ' 1 ' V I U x u n i l l n i u n D o i l i i t i i ' a t u . •ll.'-.'s |) i n ( I m n d U a p i d r i A i h t l h u r i i * M . 4 . p i n *li.i)7 u in ] >.-'O ji t u 1 '• •'•'> '» ' » Toronto Montreal Now York * l - \ noon London l^xjiresa \t\AU p it V - i . u ) i i o i i t i t ' i i ' i l i . i - i ( n i r l i t r cur to T o r o n t o — S l o ^ i i i n ^ c t i r Ut . - n : l u> ; u i i Ni.n» Y o r k fDaily exi'.t»|i' S u n d a y . * I M i l y . . W. .I. HI.ACIV, A^i.dH, I V w k u u y M i c l i . '\V. K. D A V I ^ IC. H. ij tliis week that his company was full till last Sunday. Then the mothers and sisters came to urge the boys to come home and influenced many of them. They go there for that purpose and it demoralizes the volunteers.—Leslie Local. One of the peculiar effects of the war talk" said a Lansing grocer to the Republican "is that there is no demand for Spanish onions. These onions used to be 'in great demand because of their j excellent quality, but now, as if by mutual understanding, the people absolutely refuse to take them. The feeling ngfiinst Spain1 is so intense that }io one will buy Spanish onions Tf they know it.:<; The question is often asked "Why diden't the editor write up this or that social gathering, wedding, banquet, etc?'' Why bless I your dear souls, how could she write up what she diden,t know? She wnsr-n't there, diden't lmve • an invitation, is n© mind realer,; nobody told her anything about j it and maybe thought you diden't | want it known. When you have a social gathering or anything else of interest, 'and the editor is not present, just write an account of the same and hand it in, and we will appreciate the favor. Au Jluterprioiuir Druggiwt. There are few HHVI mor« wide awake than-F. A. Sigler who spare no pains to secure the be>t of everything in t!;eir line for tliri'- customer.s. ]'!xy now have the valuable a^encv for I>r. King's New Discovery lor Con^nmpt,- ion, Coughs and Golds, TLis is the wonderful remedy that is produeHi^ such a furor all over tbe country by its many startling cures. It ataolutely dfores a<thni3, bione.hitis, hoarseness . tmd a)J -ftflWtations of the throat. chest and luncs. Call at the above dra? store and get a trial bottle free -_or regu lar for €>igukri«teed to care or prise refunded. week. Mrs. Michael. Dolnn and daughter. Flurence, were in limvell on Friday of last week. Mrs. John Wolfer and dauj/htpr <if Jacksttn spt'nt Sunday with ,\. A. Cad well and family. Mi>. John Schenk of Chelsea was the tfm^t ot ln-r si.-ter. Mis. J . .'v. Cad,.wc!l part of la.-t week. .Mi>. F. LaKnp of lion-ell and Mr>. Haiir u f Willianislnn vi-it»d tln'ir brother, 0 , 'I', liaker last week. J. H. Hoap M: I), o! Oxford. Ind . TJrmerly o! this JTtace, wt'ls a jrnr^i—rff. iends here a tew days l'4-t wc-rk. At tlie KOTM jneetinj: on l^riday last, Chas. Catn|)bell was elected 'lelef/ ate to t h e Great Camp at Detroit May 8th. The Loyal-Guards of this division have received an invitation to attei-<\ a. meetiij? ol the Guards at Dexter < n Fnday evening May 20. It is desin d that a jjoodly number sro. The .Pincknev. and Stockbridije H ii_rh School dall teams will cross bats r n the diamond at Stockoridcre on Saturday of this week. This thp lirst trame of the season for o n r boys and we hope they will put n p a pood srame. In our la>t i^sue. a rouplf* of errnro^ cured in t h e adv. ot F. G. J a r k s o r . One in regard to ladies' vests shon'd have read 25c instead of 55c and the ladie-'s ihoes at $5 50 should have ivad ?2.r/>. T h e error came -frrni mixed tvf>e, and tiot from any intrnli^ n of Mr. Jark-on. Prot. I). C. Worf^ster pave his illustrated lecture ''Spain, Cuba and \he Phillipine Islands" at the opera hou<e in this place last Wednesday evening The house was crowded and everyone was much pleased with t b * lpotnr*. Very few had much if anv idea of what the country or inhabitants were like. Altogether the lecture was very instructive and ontertain.inp. Tbe Befct Remedr for Rbeumalitm. From the Fairhaven (N. Y.) Regis tf-r--Jaines Rowland of this villatre states that lor twentv-five years his wife has been a sufferer from rheumatism. A few nights ajjo she was in such pain that she was nearly crazy. She sent her hu.sband for thn doirtor but he had read of Chamberhiins lialtn and instead of goin^ for a physician he went to the store and secured a bottle ot it. His wife did not approve of his purchase at first, but nevertheless applied the balm thoroughly and in an hour's time was able io go to sleep. She now applies it whenever >rn feels an ache or pjiin and h'nd-i that it always drives relief. He says that no medicine which she had UM'd ever did her as much sr©od. Tbe 25 and 50 cent bottles for sate by F. A D u t r u i t K a s t a n d ('iiiniilu D e t m i t liaut uiul C a i u u l u D e t r n j t a n i l S u u i l i D e t r o i t K a s t a n d CuiiHilii D e t r i i i l S n l ) u r h a i i ' ' • L t u t V H D e t i u i t s i u W ' i G . 1' \ T . A m . ' f i ' . A . i i . I', A T A ^ ' t . M o f i t r i M l , Q i f . c ' l i i c ILJ>». 1 1 1 . B K \ K L E T C I I E K , T r i v . VH**. A g t . , D c t r v i r M i c h . A \Y.\\\ FOIf. Tho subscription peiW* of l),'!i est's is'rcdiu'ed to Si.00 a vca DEMOREST'S FAMILY MAGAZINE. r s t ' s I . m i l l s y\:\:zwf.\\\v \> H>»» z i i i r . il ; i : • / ; ' . • ' t : n - \ ' : y , i - . - t I . I H U C H T K I r i _ " i ! ; i H l i i ' ! t i > i - i i r l i n > : M i : I i . ~ : - < 1 i . - > • i • ' t > : " •• I - ! ' i i ' i . \ , t ! \ : i > U ' f i \ « ' - i . . I t t i ; i - M > ; I I I - t h i t i z 1 ' i 1 •' •." • I ' D • . I ' i ' - i 1 > > ' t ':•• f i •: i i v . f ' » f I ' v i ' r y •; • i n m . i ' r i i i i t ' t ! i - ' ! m i i ' . " ' r i i . i , : i ' i . . ; •- '• - • ;••'! i • J t i " " ' • . I — . : • • < . r : ':• i ; ' : i i ' - > t . , r i ' , n i a k i s i . ' i t , p r c c i i i i i f i ' i i t l y , • i t v t s i i u i I j . ' I i t f i i / m i ' « > ' C l i i ' i. I I I I . I t P i n . N 1 ! • - t i l . 1 I " ' - I I ' n u i ^ l l ' - ' i f I • i' 1 1 1 i - l l i ; ' : - r - ' - t : h .' ; l ' , i l t ] i r < J • » I - - . - - . — i v > ' u ! / , - ' ; - - , . f I • ' ; . i y . : i i " ' i - n [ - •.' • ' " ' ' ' ' " • i i ! " ' M 1 > • ' I i i 1 1 ^ — • . \ I T . I . ! ! • • ! • i t t : i -•, . ~ c i ' \ ••". S u - i i - t y V ! l , , i i - . l - ' i r t h i l l , l l ' > ' i r " ' • _ ! _ r > j j ^ ] _ i _ i _ r t < r ' c . — U - I I I _' >• 11 r 1 1 1 L : : >>.. -- ff 11 I' ITTII,, | :: ii ii ii . i [ y « • m l ; i i i i i M L ' H i l l y i - K o i - r s i ; i . v l u . r . - K : ' o : H i - < ; I I I : A T i ui,n>. « . ! ' » . » ! I ^ ' . I / I i i < * I - , i - , r . > n ! ' ' • ; > - . i r t u > p . i i r » 1 1 ••* - W M J " f a r i i ! n ' i i | u t t u : i t I ' I I u i i i n > " l H I : t n y "• l i i - r p n ! i l n ' : t i n - : . - s i ! > - < • ! i ' i I T * : i r i * « ' ! l t i l > ' . i i ' . i : - ! i ! ! ) i n t l T > j ' i : t " l ' n » " f t i f l . ( V - > » ! ' : i - ! i I H I - i l l \ \ > I ; M I I V i i t t i i v a l l i d * ' O * I l u I l l « ' I I I < ' I ' . i i t ! , a i ; l I , i . t i n < ^ - H ' M : > I | i ^ l i _ . ; m w rapjiin;,'. ^ No BotterChr istmas Sirt ^ t l i a n a j ' e u r ' s 3 U ' n T i ; i M > i ' i ' » • I I » • • . ' ' . ' I L * i ! ; i • • i. i ' » • i l l ' i < l <*. | ! v s n l i - c r i ' i i t i 1 , ' A O N ' I - ! y n n i M l _'•>: ! : i » '>I i . ; n i n i I • •• • ' i • • 1 t> • • • ' k I i \ v ! i - i : • • ' : . ' t f i • I I ; I D I s o n i . ^ ^ ' i - c e n X I I K I S X u n i D i T w i t i i i ' j S ' i - i t ' . ' i , u i •! j i : i r • ~ m l - i ) . : . ! ! ••:-, i ; ' - 1 " i ! \ I I . I M . ^ y i . r i K r , r e p i - t i T c i l l e t t e r i i 1 ( M n - k ! •• i I n 1 . <' •••••••••»•»»»••< > » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • » • • • » • • JThat Two-H6rse Grabbing Machine is Rightly Named f r i J It is THE BEST stump puller that man's knowledge and skill has ever been able to produce. A single trial is sufficient to convince anyone of its merits. For free Catalogue etc., address ', CAWARD 2 SWENSOH CO.,: CRESCO, . IOWA. Made in four sizes, using from { to lincli cable. Patented March 13,1895. • • • • • » • • » • • • • • • » • » • » » » "H MICHIGAN i^A'LWAY. l l , a , ' i > ^ ' " - ' - - ' I a t 1 r o u t e f u r A t i n A i l i o r , i <»- I r d o a i n i j u M n i s K ; v > l . . s H ( i l i t a in) :, r l i o v v m l , < ) \ V O S M ) . A i l l l i i . M t I ' l i ' H . - H t H , V . i < 1 i l ! ; i i ' , A I - n u - t t ' c , ' J ' , a \ i , I - > • C i t y ; t i i i [ D i t i l s i l l \ M ! ! :•; w r s 1 I J I t i \ : !i • • ,•• Ii W M . I i v - i I T . 50 YEAFIS EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C Anyone sending a skHrb and description may quickly Hseertiiin ruir opinion free whether a n invent ion \>< |irol))ihly piitontiible. Ciinimvinlotitioii( «s;iri<!tly contidentlal. Handbook on Pateuts bent free. OMeat nireury for securing putoutt*. I';itetit8 tiiken throuirh Munn & Co. receive n<itUit, with nut charge, In the , J , Scientific Jfmcrican. A hnnrtsomely Illnstrated weekly. Jj\rgent olrcuhition of nny orient uio Journal. Terms, $3 a your: four mdritiit*, $1. Soldbvall newsdealers. MUNN & Co.36"»«»-«' New York B^ncb Office. 625 F St.. Washington, D. C. w o A ackinac • : : i " , , o r J < L . • ' i i ' d ' M U ; M • , , - , • • » ' * • !'. Y AND ACl'lV'l 1 traval for re*poc»i- •>'.eudj. Ref«reBM> ••->I f K v e l o p e - Ibt NEVS* PASSENGER STEAMERS •j COMFORTt SPEED and SAFETY D*v AND NIOMT 8EHVICE DETROIT AND CLEVELAND _ TheGreateat Perfection yet attained in Boat Conatruction - Laxnrlout t 4 Equipment, Artistic Purnlaliing, Decoration and BtUdmt Scrvka. To Detroit, maeilnac, Georgian Bai, Petoslei, CUtoagi No other Z4ne oifina a panorama of 460 tu Uea of equal variety and interest FOUR T R » N R Witt •erwEtM Toledo, Detroit ami Macklnac PLTOSKEY. "THE SOO '' MARQUETTE f*f, ^ 1 . 5 O E a c h Direction. AND OULUTH. Berthi, 75c., J i . StaUroom.S1.75. • <t«r «*<*«•(» A. «,-^ . ., Connecttonaoremadeat Cleveland with LOW RATE6; to Picturaatjne Macklnne Karlieat Train* for all point! Ka»t, South and Return, including Ataateand bertha. j,nd Southwest, and at Detroit for all Approximate Coat If©m Cleveland, $17; i«»ints N'orth and Northwest Iron Tul«<io, $14; train Detroit, 9i j.50. Saitday Irias J«M July,Aog.,Sept.Oct. Only tVERY DAY AND NIGHT BETWEEN CLEVELAND, PUT-IN-BAY AND TOLEDO. Send ac for XUnatnted PatnphVt. S s BADGER a foot Corn Cotter Cortina Acres per dayis a fair average reported. A for Speed* Ease and Economy th^*1 anyotbefimplcmeat for Har- T e t t i n f Coca* witefber operated by Morse, Hand or Steam. Ask your dealer for them, or one will be delivered at yoor EajNH Office on reodptof prioe. I. Z. M9ERRIRM, Whitewater, Wk. Her Health Restored Additional Local. Til li misery uf si. ciplfssncw.'- < :tn only be iT:ili/ed i"/ lU'-^i- who Imvo e \ p t i l - ein'ud it. iSorv iisticss, shoplcssticss, headaches, iu".ir:ilgiu a n d t h a t iiii.scru.blu feeling of unrest., can surely bo cured by Dr. Miles' Ite.storativo Nervinu. Su o r t a i n is Dr. Miles of this fact t h a t all dni'^TlsL-i aro authorized to refund prico puid for tho lirst bottle tried, providing i t docs not benctii. Mrs. Henry Unins, wifu of iho well kumvii blacksmith a t Grand Junction, Iowa, su.y:;: '1 was troubled with hleiiples^nrss, IHTVUUS- .ss, headache and irre^'iilai1 menstrum urn; un"ild lni.-i.-ry fri:1 yru.i\s. 1 used Dr. Miles' Nervine W h a U m - r y<ioile y o u r s t o r e Y o u ' l l Bull t h e m if y o u a d v u r t i u o . MIN. K. W. Martin i.s quite-sick. KhljurU Clinton of Jackson Sunday with his family here. Supervisor C. V. Van Winkle has about completed his rounds. Joe Iiirnio ot Leslie spent Sunday with his mother at this place. The carpenters have commenced work on J. J. Teeplo'.s new house. Miss Julia Hall of Hamburg called on friends in this village Saturday. L. I). Brokaw and family of Hovvell spent Sunday wit II his mother here, Will Kennedy of Stock bridge spent Sunday with friends in this village. J. \). Mci'herson,wife and daughter of Hovvell spent Sunday at Chas Love's. Mrs. Alary Kirtland of Napoleon is the truest of her mother, .Mid. Mary Mann. Dan Haker of Williamston spent the first of the wesek with his son at this place. Mrs, Hall of Hamburg spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Me In tyre. Lloyd Teepie of Bad Axe spent Saturday and Sunday with his family at various advertised rem«-die > fur feinnK- complaints besides lining under t In: ciiri: (,f \tn-v.l physicians, without lieliJ. I uoiiivd in Dr. Miles' advertlsriii, ut the testimonial if a lady cured c.t ailment': ^imnar to niino, and I sball neviT ecu.-,!- i.i i fc L : • nk t lint lady. Her testimonial induced me to Nerviiit) and Nerve ;IM restored me to In ah li. I cannot ;Ly for lir.Miles'Kemedies." 2| Dr. .Miles' Henjediis are sold by all drw.: • gL-ts under a po-itivi: truarani.ee, tirst bottle funded. P. • •>; m tit-,- n^sfi^r'A1;:;;"' Wj>££±£M ^ G o l d i e Turner spenf Sunday DR. M I L K . - M L ; D I I \ ! . ^ u . h.Ktiart-. i n d . w i t h h e r f r i o n d , M i s i i e r t h a D i n i i l e of Anderson. Mis.: Margret Van Fleet of Detroit was the guest of relatives in this vicinity the pa.--t week. Uert Hrink of Jackson spent the first ot the week with fi ieiids and relatives in this village. iiIMI, <ltj>-t il. vou 1JHVI.J f. i l v s p e p t i c ! A l a r g e crowd w a s in t o w n last \<: if y o u r I,iilii('v.> 1-e ;i fleeted., y o u i S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n a n d o u r m e r c h a n t s pitn'liH(l link-. S e c u r e i.food j w e r e k e p t e x c e e d i n g l y busy. w i l l . - u i v l v |,:ivt» t/ood U a l p h S w a r t l i o u t of W i l l i a m s t o n Not Dead Yet. The Electric lload is ntill a Living, Uriming Scheme. ; A K I : YOU You may not know ii or at least f a i l t o r e ; i ! i / . e i t bllt. roVSTli'ATlOV i s the. greatest to mankind. This The proposed electric HUH through this place is far from dead as many thought it would be in the case ol war. The committees are busy securing pledges and informed us that many are '•espohding nobly; about $2,000 having been raised already in this village. We hope that everyone who lias had the good of th« village and vicinity at heart will respond now that the call is made, and let us see the road put through our village during the next year. That such roads are of much benefit to sister villages can be seen by the way tljey build up after securing such a road. We have a chance now to get into line with the test of them. condition unle>s coneifed will biing on indigestion and dy^pep^ia. This condition places the >yst.em in such shapnth.it it you ar« exposed to any one of the d i l i g e n t kind of fevers, you a m MU'H to bu alfevt :d thereby. NOTICE. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on two 25- cent bottles of llaxter's Mandrake Hitters, if it (ails to cure constipation, hillionsness, sick headache or any ot the diseases for which it is recommended. Also will refund tiie monny on a 50-cent bottle of Down's Elixir, if it does not cure any cough, cold, in thi* condition a !*!•,<« amount ot L . r o u p i w h o o p i n g C C U t f |, or throat or poisonous matter is retained in the l u n ^ j i f f i e u l t y > \ V e H | , o guarantee system and you are therefore not in ^ 2 5 ^ ^ b o t U a fj( ,,i t i j m < o f t l j ( ; condition :hi j \ v off disea>«?. A above to prove satisfactory or money cold cannot, be e r a d i c a t e d when t h e system • is c l o g g e d l>r. Cad well's S y r u p lYp>in giv*'> perfect relief f o r t h i s t r o u b l e . T r y ;; t e n cent, bottle ju.-t ouct;; y e n will be . • D i m m e d . Also in 50c find #1 -i/e> ot W. 11. D a r r o w . refunded. F. A . SlliLKU. han H o w t » l o o k , ;<»• .1 \onh< a t •' >-e,i!! v m o p ll ' I ' e p , ( J p p e n r. I.VIAA.A UAV 1 Medical Supt. Chicago Working Wumans Home write- as follows: "A* a laxative aud retredy for all ailments of stomach and bowels, we have lound nothing that acts x> well as your Di. Cadwell's rfyrup Pepsin. WH have found it invaluable in eases of -ick headache and can heartily ve'cominenrl it to all sufferers from such trouble." In 10c, 50c and SI sizes of \V. M. Darrow. Act on a «• i lvar, tlomicb waj ttivouqk th* DR. MaB8f PnxB epetdily cute biiioaeneM, torpid liver and coosupv tion. H a l l r t miloeit _ Ire* at il.HlcJitA.C«, Sold by F. A. Sigler. a I'ejilth i\ l u c k s . ! » ' i - ; l t i v i ' t l i e > f i l l f i " , - t h e liTIll I M I K v . - n I < r • 11. | — . 1 ! i i f 1 1 |i:i \ e a <m al- A \' i v r r ;M1'1 J\ V i ' 111 •• \ i ' u r i blotche Iluckleti* Arnicu Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Hores, Ulcers, Salt liheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chiiblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to t/ive perfect satisfaction ormoney refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by F. A. SIGLKP., I ' U i U - U K l ) J O V K H Y T H C K S l M ' i M i . l M . i i fcY FRANK L. ANDREWS I-.'ftilor ttii'l 7'ropriefor. Do You Want Everyone desires to keep informed. on Yukon, the Klondyke and Alaskan gold fields. Send 10c for large Compendium of va->t information and big color map to Hamilton P u b . Co., Indianapolis, Ind. M( » l lT( iAt i l - : SALK. - default baa iieeii m a d e in t i c - p;i\ui*-iit nf a i u i i e y rtecnr d h l l f S ;1 in ija ui.ul^ mutter, o n ct c - L i t i o r i . rlrf, gi.00 |j«r year. aud :iiiiLTin^i< notices pu>;lished free. uf f nfi»rtainiueata may b i i liy [ j r e t > - u t i i i g t h e otlkw w i t t i t i c k - >u. J t j i _ : » r * e t i c ^ e t t ! a r e i u J t ti> tu<.' utHci , i-etruliif Tiited w i l l iid c h u r n e d , All uitttt>-r in locbl notice eoKimn will be o'l cit •> ceu'.tt pi-r liue ur fraction thereof. fi>r ettcli iiiaortion. V\'liere nu time is <*^ccitied, all uotice^ will be iueerted until ordered discontinued, and be chitr^tsd fors,'.1 of rndTertiseinentd ML'sT reitcu tliiautilce as early »e Tutai>.vY morning to iaaure an ineertioM tiie Business Pointers. n i L r - ! ' t ' e So'tl a t I1' ;Oc p e r h,title allon of PUEE LINSEED OIL with a gallon of i 2 j.'-ltnriH of tin- VI1RY BEST PAIN . :n tliw tor W. 40 or has bt^en the guest of relatives in this place aiid vicinity the past week. 3Jis. Iv G. Kmhler and Mi>s A, .!>. Love o( Howell -pent a few d.iv.s last week with Chas. Love and family. Mrs. I. J . Cook and d a u g h t e r , Florence, who have been in Brighton for a couple of weeks, are again in Pinckney. T h e .-eryices s { t i T T o n t i n u e ~ a t " t h e , JOS Pft/.WI.VG ! In al! UB hranchee, a specialty. We have all kinds . utiJ thu latest styles of Type, etc., wliicb eniibleB u.i iu exi/cuu- ail kinds of work, sucn &s liooice, 1'uuipliit*, I'ljatc-rs, Jr'rograuiiiivii, Hill Heads, Nuta i lieadf, .StatemeutB, Cards, Auttiuu Bills, etc., in ] tj;ipt-rior styles, upon the ahortesit notice. Prict-uas . i.>'v (»a ^oi/i work can be aoue. L O V I . On t h e >treets of I'inckney Monday night,' May 2, an open-face watch, .•4em wind. I^inder please leave at this oflice and receive lil>er;il reward. BI;IJNAI:I> ULI. EVliltV liy n m o i l ^ u ^ * * d a t e t l i r t t - n t l i i u y o f S e p t e m - b e r , l > i l j , t - \ e c u t t - i l l>y ( i K u i : i , K W A I I N K U and 10.MMA W A K N K l l , l i i r t \ \ i f i - , o f t l . t - I o \ \ l i ~ ! i i ( ) o f T y - r u f i e , l . i v i u ^ i o i i c u i u i ' v , M i c ! , i _ ' ; t i i , t o W n I . I A M N K W I H N i i m l I i K . n : i , t > li Aiiti.it iti t!i<> < i t y o f 1 l i n t M i c h i g a n , \\ I;Li;ft n . t u i ^ a j i ' 1 ^ i | r i i v c m i l i ' i l i n t l i o o f l i c H " o f t i n ' r e ^ i r - t t - i - o f d f ' f i l n (in- L U i n L ' s t n n ( ( t i u i t v i n L i l j e r T'.t, o f i i i u r t L ' ^ / ' T a * \rvja 1*1, o n t ) i f I J I I I i l u v o f > c | i t e m l ) i r , I V i l , u l i i i t i . - u i i l m o r t j ; ; i _ ' e \ v ; i > i l i i i y i l - - i ^ . u i ' 1 l i y \ \ i l l i . : ! i i X f W t n i l a n d ( i r f i r u ' ^ !'<• * ' i i l > l o n t i i » - ].» d a y o f I ' H c i ' i n b c r , l^'.Hi, t o H e ' o e i e 1 . . W n i i i ' - r , u i i l i e r o w n > l i i i i o f ' l ' y r u n e i t f u r i ; - ! i i i < ! . w h i c h a ^ i - i ^ c i n e i i t w ; i * o H n r i l f i l i n t i i e n - u i s i i - r o f il'-i-it.-i i i i H c i - f o r t u n c o u n t y o f l . i v i n n - ^ t c i i i . u u t t i t - 1 ' t l i il;i> o f I i i ' c i . ' i n l i t ' r . ' . * ' M ' , i n ' ^ i h e r f\'j u t ' ! i i u r t ' _ M . ' ' ' - i / i , .-.^' -i I- A n d , w l n - i v a s , t h e M i i n l l l i t c i a i l l l . - r | li> !••• i l l i e o i l ^;i\d it o i t ^ a g ' - 1 a t , t n i ^ i l u t i ' i s t i n * . - i n n u t t \ v • l i i u i ' l r c t l < : i ^ l i t y - e i K h t t Mnt>». • ji'.'---t*./-F * tfi f > j ' i m i t > i t i a a t t - ? t , m i d u o f i i i t DV p i i i c . - i - i l i r i i r h i i v e i r i i ; ! > e e u i n s t i t u t e d l o i v n i ' . i ' i 1 t l i > - iU-1 ' a n w -*-i-1L""<•< 1 by e a i d n i o r t s w o r i : n v p a i t t l i e i e . i f , w l i i T n h y t h o 'd'Aer ( i f t»iiit? e u i i ' t . u : i i e i i i n M i n i n i ' i r t u ; ^ t i ' li;i.> b < j i : o m n o ] ) e i a t i \ e . T i u T e f o r e , n o t i c e i^ hi-n-ljv L'ivt.'n t h a t l>y v i r t u e of Hiiid p o w e r of :iile a n d in p t r s u u n r e of t l i e n t a t - u t e i n - u c i i ca:-e )o MI :<-? a n d p r o . i d n i , tiie r a i d inorrj,'a_r e will !>•' ffir»-u 1«>-• <L Uy r a l e ot t h e p r e m i s - es t h e r e i n i]*-!=frilx.-il. n t luiiilic a u c t i o n t o t h e hijihe^t liiddi-r u t tin/ fi..ti( d o o r .if th«" C o u r t hoii>e in tin- \•illume of Iluw-.'ll, i n Mini c o u n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n [ t h a t beinL' t h e p l a c e o f h o l d i m ' t h e c i r c i i t c o u r t f o r t h e ' c o u n t y o f L i \ i n n > t o r i ) o n K r i d a y tiie K t h d a y of .Junu, i v 1 ' a t li* o c l o c k i n t h e f o r e n o o n of t h a t d a y , o r >n m u c h ;here«<f a s sliall h e n e c e s s a r y t o p a y t i i e p r i n c i p a l a n d m t e r - p.-t d u e o n eaid t n ' o i i . ' a ^ f , t h e n t l u r n e y fee p r o v i d - ed t h e r e i n a n d c o s t s ot s a i d s a l e , o f t t i e f o l l u w i u g p r e i u U ' - s , t o w i t , tiie - o u t l i w.trit q u a r t e r of t h e n'ji'th ea>t i j u a r t e r of si.-ctiim i:^ i n t o w n s h i p n u m - I.er i o \ i r IIOM:I of i.in.'c -ix esist .Michijiau. I>ut»?<? H o w e l l . M i c h . . M a r c h ; , . l^'.is. i iiojii'ijB W A U N KU. G u a r d i a n f o r B e s e i a Warner, a minor. .Ol'Ii* L . H O W L E T T , a t t o r n e y f u r ( ' l F o r t h e n e x t t h r e e n n n t l i s b e in l ' i n c k n e v e v e r y F r i d a y o Cong'l church with renewed interest. Mrs. Buell, the evangelist, if. making many frieods. I week a n d on T h u i > d a y '.vheii h a v i n g iih.\i,H ii[4)oint.inent» for s a m e . ^ ^ ' A. U. ( I K I I N , d e n t i s t Although a good many from this village and viiunity took in the Sunday excursion, it did not hinder a good attendance at the churches. VILLAGK IRECTORY. VILLAGc OFFICERS i u . i i 1'. W. Murtu Aia;:M.v ..- W. A. Ci»rr CHURCHES. Mrs. He mi an iSri^ur.-? and Airs. Afgie l'rice and daughters of Howell spent Thursday of last week with Mrs. P. (J. Temple at her father's home. [>o not forget tUe printer with some >nev. The nrice ADVERTISEMENTS U n d e r i b i s b e a d , 5 c p e r l i n v . 1 >i>- c o u n t s o n r e p e a t e d i 11 >«• i• ti<.n>. F< r s p a c e a p p l y t o P ] > P A T ( H O K K H ::. 1 ' i n . k - n e v M i c h . M' K/'ISi. u l ' A L i . l I L ' R C H . iML liev. W. T. Wit'lace past.ir. serviced e v e r y -SiiLnlny n ^ j r u i n ^ a t i " : i c . i i i d e v e r y > u ( . l a y '•.OIKI1.T .1'. . ' : " ' n \ !i ICK. 1 ' r a y e r . u i e e t i u j T h a r a - iny e\e-iiii^'t*. >"uii(i:-»y .-'oajui a t c^irte u i m o r a - ! D r >(•:•'•;.(;. I . 1.. A n d r e w s , S:;i)r c Of yourpaintbill. Is FAK MOUK DUSAntE than Pure ; WHITV: LKAI> and Is ABSOLI'TVI.Y Nur POI>ONOITM. j of t h a t i?l.'o5 w h e ' l t JJAMMAT. TAINT is made of ILIO UKST OF PAINT MA- 1 TEBIALS-s^u-h a- *ii (,'ood paintors us->. and is (^f w h e a t m a y h a v e d o u b l e d b u t t h e p r o u n d T:ni-K. V K R V T H I C K . N*I t r . . \ i l i l e t i m i x . ' \\ ,1 - , , any l»oy can do it. It is tin- COMMON SKS^K OK l-'^I'A ITU r e m a i n s tlH1 s a m e p r i c e — ! j l . WANTEDAt the Taoiuey Hoi«>e, P i w o m a n o r y i l l t o l i e ] p <•< (-,k-. OSLTKE<. A n ( . ) N A L v' H V HCil. Uev. ( ' . >. ,)uLe?, ;i:k»'.or. > e : \ i c e e v e r y n i i l a j jiioMiiCij &l iv.AO ULLU f ^ T y >;;Liia.v Ut 7:d(. O C i . K ' k . I'THitT lUe-tiUs.' 1'llUrd ELECTRIC CLEANSER jj All yood Jlouxt'keepera uje it. K Removes all dust and dirt from car- M ptts and Rugs. . ^[ komoves ail grease spots, fruit stains m and coal soot. m ^ Restores colors and raises the nap. TA W The work is simple and can b« per- A formed by any person. Warranted to be.free from such substances Alkali, Acid, Benzine, Resin i h i j i t l(.e. K . l i . SI . J L U i V s ' . ' A l ' i l U L l C ( ' H U K C 1 I . U v v . . M , J . L \ > ' n : i i - ; : > ' [ ' ! ; . i'^slor. HOCSK I'AINT. NO UETTLIS paint cau be luado at Y cost, ami is • NOT to OBACK, BLISTER, PEEL or CHIP . F.HAMMAR PAINT CO., St. LoulS, M o . gold and guaranteed by TKKPLK A- CADW.ELL, Piiickncv. Miclt. Mont Richards of Toledo >pent ; Sunday with his parents a n d other | lnehd> in this pi act*. Mr. Richards is cbief of the Casino .-quad of police a t Toledo. The Can !est Hotel in Detroit e \ e r y t l i i r .'A i :'iu ;> i . .;ndLiy. iifj tit a. :u. ':l •> o d i n . more for »ou in the wr.v r.f T ' than the Fran's'in [ SOCIETIES. at A : car? t ' l L ' c M / . i ' . j ; c > • i i s ' i i i a v c n n : i i . ] ' j r . . i o n s f o r w h t o l : : . * . " . W. H. JAMES & SON, Proprietor^ H ' V u 1 A . D . I I , s , i c i » - r v »>t V ] i : » ; > 1 H ' V , T U ^ ^ T S e v e r y J . . i n . S i i . i . i y i t i t i i e F r . M . t t t l i e w H a l l . ^ ,. J o h n Mcliuii.e>?, C u a u t f Delegate. IOLD HICKORY! BICYCLE , . Strongest and Easiest Riding ! Continuous Wood Fram*. Always Safe and Satisfactory. • * • * » * WE WANT MORE AOENTS. OLD HICXORY CYCLE OCX, # CHICAGO, U. S. A. WRITE US A LETTER. BEES SWARMED E\RLY. S a t u r d a y , the 7th of May, was a gala day fcr the L. O. T. M. ot this place, And t o j u d ^ e from tiie amount ot buzzing heard on the streets, one would think the bee> were s w a n n i n y unusually early this season. [nquiry elicited the fact that Pinckney Hive had invited tlu> ladies of Hamburg Hive to sp^nd the afternoon review wit'i them, wlii^h invitation \\tis accented bv abnut. fifteen ladies. In adiliinj) to which, were two members of Mis-i^n Hive, Stockbridge, two from I'hristdene Hive, Dextfr, an'd one tVi.un 11.1 wcl I Hive, Howell. Atter the usual order ot 'uvsitiess wa> concluded, the time was passed listonKi^ to remarks from the visitors and >eb't.-tions from the home literary committee. A bountiful )epast was then .served, after which, \vifh many «<n>d wishes ibr the future o{' the M,ic- . \ cabeu s, and hearty h i n d s l i a k e s , t he goorl'iives'Wei'e siioken. iWeM6WBEELS, Too! "It ia Cbe bent «n tmrtti," 'That is what Edwards & Parker, I-\ merchants of Plains, Ga., say of Chamberlains Pain-Balm tor rLeumatiaoi, l&tne baqk, de«p seated and muscular pains. Sold by F. A. Sigler. y Y . V. s . i ' . K . M i - f t i u c s h e l d e v e r y iSuiiil;iy e v e n i n g i n l ' y n > ; ' i c h u i i i i tit <>:•"!.» o ' f K n • '< l U l o r d l e v , P r < ^ , M r a . K. K. B r o v i n , ^ » o MILLER RODE ONE 2093 MILES IN 132 HOURS The Eldredge 5O.OO The Belvidere $40.00 Superior to ail others Irrespective of price. Catalogue tells you why. Write for WiTWNAL SEHNi M9 NIVV E7» HTll LEAGL'E. Meets t very Sunday <eveaiug :it frAM) wlock in the M. ):. i.'iiurcti. A cordial invitation is exten<i«ct to everyone, especially young people. John Martin Pret«. unior Kpwrirtti League. Me*«ts every Sunday ' ' o'clock, at >L E church. Ail litli Viin_'hu, Su])criutendeut. Jcordially invk-etl. Mi The C. t' A- nn(i B. Society of this - ' a . e . meet ever* ruird sjauiraay evening in ttie Kr. Mat- Hall. Jvhu resideat. KMlUill Moete". K .MACCABEES. arv Friday evening v>n or before fsill of tiie moon at tlieir hall iti tht> Swarrh^ut t>ldg. V i i i t'r.;lieis ire rordiailv invitei'.. HAS. U*MrL;t.LL, bir Knight C<>nnuaa<it»r Living-:on Lodge, No. T»', v A A. V. Kv.'-.'ft' C'Uinnuiiic^tioii Taesday +'\emnj;, ^n or t^t'ore l l l f l , H. K. Sigler, \^ . M. , stances as A l k a , , 'A and Ammonia, which are injurious to ^ W. ci'pets and fabrics. W A <>,<*• c,in elt'unH Z.~ yards of carpet. rA M4f V/e also manufacture the ELECTRIC {{> AND FRESCO CLEA CTRIC V\ALLTAPER 4 CLEANER f Best in the market. 4} "THE ELECTRIC'1 j bicycle Chain Lubricant speaks for itself. W::y not buy the best when it costs A r o i-.iore ti-.an the cheap worthless stuff ?j now oa the market? Send for circulars. 1KEPARED ONLY BY THE ELECTRIC CLEANSER CO., j / Canton, Ohio. rI An Ideal Family Medicine .. . . • Herbs PURE, MARP1LESS, RELiABL the lull of t ho OK I l l i u O l ' KAS'fKliV STAK uift»t.-»e;u'h moutli tiif 1 rnitty t ' M i i n ; folu)uluj; t h - i< ;;i:.ki 1'. AA.M. u u ' i t i n g . M K S , MAHV K U O , W. M. LA D l l . * O l ' T H K MAd'AliMKHi ,V«vr ivcry l . s t i i i ' i o r d > i i t u t \ l : i y o f i ; u i i A o i i ; . I T •,' :><> ; o ' c l o c k a t l i i c K . O . I . M . h u u . Vfc.iU:iK ' > ; > t v r s * v o n l i & l l y i m u e d . l . u . v ( ' o N i w . y V , L . i i l y * . \ n u . K •i c w r v s r c o n . i NV\i.iu»*(iay if e \ r r y aumt-li i:i tii.- K. U . T. M . H a l l ut 7::k.U>Vliick. Alt \ i ^ i t i u g >.iujtrdf w t ' l o o i u e . .v K O I I K R T A R N K i . ' , ('apt. (.ten — | k Conning System Toiilr ami Bloml Pnfiller* BUSINESS CARDS. M. F. SIQLER M. D- C, L, SIQLER M, D DKS. SIGLER & SIGLER, tfitits and Suiil^yntt. All calU proui)itly •4 to il»r or uight. Oftice ou. Main utrttjt ioV, Mioh. / DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Kvery Thursday aud Friday over SAgler** Drug Stow. s u r p CUPP f o r S t o r n a c h , L i v e r . V I n e y s anil BlooA .,M ., i > * > | K i « t i . » f 'k o r n o i v i m * 1: i i h M l i .s j u u i KI-VI r. Kin u i u » t i » m . Ni u r ^, l , c f l , r l u n , 9uM J:luiiiu, I'leens' Kiiln.'.v anil Liver cnipUiut. Pklptt^ l. >tt of t)ie beiut. Krvsij>. lo-s tuid all akui •ffimtin— m i: iinr i'i\>iu liupuru Blu«.«J. Thrf>e Months* Treatment. Prie* F. A B. TOMIC BITTERS. An Ineomiwrfibto romedv for p»le w*'ak peoplf. ; d i h t i t . Pu 4 p p r :-'.; •• s»nd inviponitet* ihe entire (vstem. a.a enncut* the bluod. Sold b§ VngguU S . ' - : ' . * • . • FBXKX L. ANDREWS, Publisher PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. Nearly every man you meet Is posing %a his own ideal. Reputation may make friends, but it takes character to keep them. The theatrical "anrel" is wingless, but his money flies, just the same. A woman's ideal man is one who looks like a pirate and acts like an angel. During war excitement some women let their blood boil and forget to let the coffee boil. There are times when even the clergyman feels like throwing a hymn book ai the choir. Our wiaest deeds are done at the very time when we were certain we were acting foolishly. Speaking of war songs, isn't there an old one which mentions the Spanish cavalier and his retreat? This is a good time for the non-combatant to remember that he ought to have gone to the Klondike long ago. Perhaps we shall find it convenient to call back our army of occupation which we have been sending into the Klondike. Don Carlos doubtless imagines that the position of sovereign is not a job for a woman or a boy, but for a man with long black whiskers. The present patriotic ebullition should not be made an excuse for turn- Ing a lot of political cheap skates into generals and colonels of volunteers. Any one who has even seen Col. Watterson in his star performance of inarching through slaughter houses to open graves will understand that he means every bellicose word he utters nowadays. The man who whoops around and talks about wanting to raise a regiment is all right in His way, but the one who goes quietly and puts his name on the recruiting list as a common soldier is the one who counts for game. A clergyman of New York says the earth will pass away before the year two thousand. "It was two th ;usand years," he says, "from the cr at.on to the flood, two thousand years fr; m the flood to the birth of Christ, and I think it will be two thousand more years, or within tint time, ihat the end of the world will come." If this doesn't prove to be correct we shall pay no more attention to these world's-end prophe s. They have cruelly deceived us quite often enough. James Smith of Cincinnati has a horse which refuses to pass a saloon unless very strong inducements in the way of a whip are offered him. When the bibulous steed reaches a saloon he trots cheerfully up to the bar and drinl a from a pan placed before him by the barkeeper. Beer, water, flavored with whisky, wine; and the like he drinks eagerly. James Smith says that his horse is a thoroughbred in thut he never allows his copious draughts to intoxicate him. TALMAGE'S SERMON. A BRAWNY RELIGION, SUNDAY'S SUBJECT. Th« Teadaaoy to Pat th« Poo* Folk Out of the Gharch Condemned—A Blow at Fashionable Bellglon—Revolution Is Near »t Hand. Washington, D. C, May 1, 1898.— This discourse of Dr. Talmage is revolutionary for good in families and churches and nations, and especially Appropriate for these times. Text, Acts 17. 6: "These that have turned the world upside down are come hither also." There is a wild, bellowing mob around the house of Jason, in Thessa- Johica. What has the man done so greatly to offend the people? He has been entertaining Paul and his comrades. The mob surround the house and cry, "Bring out those turbulent preachers! They are interfering with our business; they are ruining our religion! They are actually turning the world upside down!" The charge was true; for there is nothing that so interferes with sin, there is nothing so ruinous to every form of established iniquity, there Is nothing that has such tendency to turn the world upside down, as our glorioim Christianity. The fact is, that the world now is wrong side up, and it needs to be turned upside down in order that it may be right side up. The time was when men wrote books entitling them "Apologies for Christianity." I hope that day has passed. We wa,nt nojmore apologies for Christianity. LetTthe apologies be on the~part of those who do not believe in our religion. We do not mean to make any compromise in the matter. We do not wish to hide the fact that Christianity is revolutionary, and that its tendency is to turn the world upside down. Our religion has often been misrepresented as a principle of tears, and mildness, and fastidiousness; afraid of crossing people's prejudices; afraid of making somebody mad; w i n silken gloves, lifting the people up from the church pew into glory, as though they were Bohemias glass, so very delicate that with one touch it may be demolished forever. Men speak of religion as though it were a refined imbecility; as though it were spiritual chloroform, that the peop.e were to take until the sharp cutting of life were over. The Bible, so far from this, represents the religion of Christ as robust and biawny —ransacking and upsetting ten thousand things that now seem to be settled on firm foundations. I hear some n u n in the house say, "I thought religion was peace." That is the final result. A man's arm is out of place. Two men come, and with gieat etlort put it back The commercial legal and diplomatic complications to which war may give rise are innumerable. To direct the nation's conduct toward Mends and foei so that there may be n^ disagree- j able or dangerous aftermath requires exact knowledge of American diplo- \ matte tradition. We know that many of the usages of our diplomacy are the object of hate In Europe, and that continent;; < diplomats are constantly endeavoring, under the gnlti/b of friendship, to lay traps for OUJ u-et Neltiier the Spaniards nor the Spanish war are half so much to be feared as the scheming, smiling confidence men continental Europe keeps to trick the United States into relaxing its vigilance and its guard over the great heritage of the west. Officials of' southern railroad lines ?rophesy that the traffic In the horticoltMral products from that region will be thirty per cent heavier than any fottoer year. It is less than twentj years since Mississippi farmers began toj&xrw early vegetables for markets outside their own state. Shipments are no*fr jnade to points as far north as Portland, Me., and even across the Atlafctic. Fast freights an,d refrigerator cart fcm Made these shipment* possible. For mtnjr rear* Uw southern truck farmer confined his attention to the tomato crop, and it was uniformly ible. Two years ago some Insect Hie made feavoc with the season's and since that time the farmer extending th#-,*ariet|r of vegetables cultivated. The area of truck farm- Ing U yearly-becoming larger and ta« to be making very good to the socket. It goes back wl & great pain. Then it gets well. Our- world is horribly disordered and out of joint. It must come under an omnipotent surgery, beneath which there will; be pain and anguish before there can come perfect health arid quiet. I proc.aim, therefore, in the name of my Lord Jesus Christ—Revolution! The religion of the Bible will make a revolution in the family. Those things that are wrong in the family circle will be overthrown by it, while justice and harmony will take the place. The husband will be the head of the household only when he is fit to be. I know a man who spends all the money he makes in drink, as well as all the money that his wife makes; and sometimes sells the children's clothes for rum. Do you cell me that he is topbe the head of that household? If the wife have more nobility, more courage, more consistency, more of all that is right,, she shall have the supremacy. You say that the Bible says that the wife is to be subject to the husband. I know it. But there is a husband, not a masculine car cature. There is no human or divine law that makes a woman subordinate to a man unworthy of her. When Christianity comes Into a domestic circle, it will give the dominancy to that once who is the most worthy of It. Again, Christianity will produce a revolution in commercial circles. Find me fifty merchants, and you find that they have fifty standards of what Is right and wiong. You say to some one about a merchant. "Is he honest?" "Oh, yes," the man says, "he is honest; but, he grinds the faces of nig clerks. He is honest; but he exaggerates the value of his goods. He is honest; but he loans money on bond and mortgage, with the understanding that the mortgage oan lie quiet for ten years, but as soon as he gets the mortgage he records it and begins a foreclosure suit, and the sheriff's writ comes down, and the day of sale arrives, and away goes the homestead, and the creditor buys It in at half price." Honest? when he loaned the money lie knew oktyL he would get the homestead at -half price. Honest? but he goes to the insurance office to get a policy on his life, and tells the doctor '.hat he is well, when fee knpwrtftat ivr ten yean he has had bat one lung. Honest? though he sells property by the map, forgetting to tell the purchaser that the ground i t all under water; but it It generous in him to do that, for he throw* th* water into the bargain. .\h! my friends, there is hut on* standard of the everlasting right i^nd of the everlasting wrong, and that la the Bible; and when the principle shall get 1U pry under our commercial houses, I believe that one-half of the'm will go over. The ruin will begin at one end of the street, and it will crash! crash! crash! all the way down to the docks. "What is the matter? Has there been a fall in gold?" "Oh, no." "Has there been a new tariff?11 "No." "Has there been a failure In cropa?" "No." "Has there beeu an unaccountable panic?" "No." This is the secret: The Lord God has" set up his throne of judgment in the exchange He has summoned the righteous and the wicked to come -before him. What was 1837? A day of judgment! What was 1857? A day of judgment! What was the extreme depression of two years ago? A day of Judgment! Do you think that God is going to v/ait until he has burned the world uu before he rights these wrongs? I tell you, Nay! Every day is a day of Judgment. The fraudulent man piles up his gains, bond above bond, United S'utes security above United States security, emolument above emolument, until his property has become a great pyramid; and, as he stands looking at it, he thinks it can never be destroyed: but the Lord God comes and with his litile flnger pushes it all over. You build a house, and you put into it a rotten beam. A mechanic standing by says, "It will never do to put that beam in; U will ruin your whole building." But you put it in. The house is completed. Soon it begins to rock. You call iri the mechanic and ask, "What is the matter with this tfoor? What is the matter with tfiir wall? Everything seems to be giving out." Says the mechanic, "You put a rotten beam into that structure, and the whole thing has to come down." Here is an estate that seems to be all right now. It has been building a great many years. But fifteen years ago there was a dishonest transaction in that commercial house. That one dishonest tra-nsaction will keep on working ruin in the whole structure until down the estate will come in wreck and ruin about the possessor's ears—one dishonest dollar in the estate demolishing all his possessions. I have seen it again and again; and so have you. Here Is your money-safe. manufacturer and yourself only know how it can tie opened. You have the key. "You touch the lock and the ponderous door swings back. But let me tell you that, however firmly barred and bolted your money-safe may be, you can not keep God out. He will come, some day, into your counting-room, and he will demand, "Where did that note of hand come from? How did you arcount for this security? Where did you get that mortgage from? What does this mean?" If it is all right, God will say, "Well done, good and faithful servant. Be prospered in this world. Be happy in the world to come." If it is all wrong, he will say, "Depart, ye cursed. Be miserable for your iniquities in this life; and then go down and spend your eternity with thievefl, and horse-jockeys and pick-pockets." You have an old photograph of the signs on your street. Why have those signs nearly all changed within the last twenty years? Does the passing away of a generation account for it? Oh, no. Does the fact that there are hundreds of honest men who go down every year account for it? Oh, no. This is the secret: The Lord God has been walking through the commercial streets of our great cities; and he has been adjusting things according to the principles of eternal rectitude. The time will come when, through the revolutionary power of this gospel, a falsehood, instead of being called exaggeration, equivocation, or evasion, will be branded a lie! And stealings, that now sometimes go under the head of percentages and commissions, and bonuses, will be put into the catalogue of state prison offenses. Society will be turned inside out and upside down, and ransacked of God's truth, until business dishonesties shall come to an end, and all double-dealing; and God will overturn, and overturn, and overturn; and commercial men in all cities will throw up their hands, crying out, "These that have turned the world upside down are come hither." In that future day of the reconstructed Church of Christ, the church building will be the most cheerful of all buildings. Instead of the light of the sun strained through pairted glass, until an intelligent auditory looks green, and blue, and yellow, and copper-colored, we will have no such things. The pure atmosphere of heaven will sweep out the fetid atmosphere that has been kept in many of our churches boxed up from Sunday to Sunday. The day ofjrhich I speak will be a day of great revivals. There will ^e such a time as there was in the parish of Shotts, where live hundred souls were born to God In one day;, such times as were seen In this. country when Edwards gave the alarm, when Ten&ent preached, and Whitefield thundered, and I n - ward Payson prayed; such times as some of you remember in 1867, when the voice of prayer and praise was heard In theater, and warehooss, and s ; u i U i siiv :•. :. ,iA t c - t o r y a n d <-u« gine house; and the auctioneer's ccy of "a half, and a half, and a half," was drowned out by the adjoining prayermeeting, in which the people cried out, "Men and brethren, what shall we do?" In those days oi which I am speaking, the services of the Church of God will be more spirited. The mix. lsters of Christ, instead of being anxious about whether they are going to lose their place in their notes, will get on flre with tha theme and pour the living truth of God upon an aroused auditory—crying out to the righteous, "It shall be well with you;" and to the wicked, "Woe! It shall be ill with you!" In those days the singing will be very differed from what it is now. The music will weep, and wail, and chant, and triumph. People then will not be afraid to open their' mouths when they wine;. The man with a cracked voice will risk it on "Windiham," and "Oruinvillo," and "Old Hundred." . Graiulfuiher will find the place for his grandchild In the hymn-book; or the littie child will be spectacles for the grandfather. Hosanna will meet hosanna, and together go climbing to the throne; and the angels will hear; and God will listen; and the gates of heaven will hoist; and it will be as when two seas meet—the wave of earthly song mingling with the surging anthems of the free. Oh, my God, let me live to see that day! Let there be no power in disease, or accident, or wave of the sea, to disappoint my expectations. Let all other sight fail my eyes, rather than that I should miss that vision. Let all other sounds fail ray ears, rather than that I should fail to hear that sound. I want ^0=atan4=Qn= tha=BMuintainfcQpf tp catch the first ray of the dawn, and with flying feet bring the news. And, oh, when we hear the clattering hoofs that bring on the king's chariot, may we all be ready, with arches sprung and with hand on the rope of the belt that Is to sound the victory, and with wreaths all twisted for the way; and when Jesus dismounts, let it be amidst the huzza! huzza! of a world redeemed. Where and when will that revolution begin? Here, and now. In your heart and mine. Sin must go down; our pride must go down; our worldliness must KO down, that Christ may come up. Revolution! "Except a man be born again, he cannot see the kingdom of God." Why not now let the revolution begin? Not next. Sabbath, but now! Not tomorrow, jyhen you go out into commercial circles, but now! Archias, the magistrate of Thebes, was sitting with many mighty men, drinking wine. A messenger came in, bringing a letter informing him of a conspiracy to end.his life and warning him to flee. Archias took the letter, but, instead of opening it, put It into his pocket., and said to the messenger rience And Not Ixperiment*, Should be> Your Aim In Buying Medicine. Let others experiment; you should be guided by experience. Experiments areuncertain in result; experience is iur«. Experiments may do you harm} experience proves that Hood's Sarsaparilla will do you wonderful good. Thousand! gladly UUwhat yood'a hai done for them. Tbey want you to know and they urge you to try it. That is what is meant by the vast number of testimonials written in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilia. They give tho results of experience and prove that 9 Sarsa- S parilla la Amwlru's ( l a t e s t Medicine. Sold by all druggists, f l ; six for $, UtM only Hood's, S U v e , AH.tlnisi,ists. S who brought it: "Business tomorrow!" The next day he died. Before he opened the letter, the government was captured. When he read the letter it was too late. Today I put into the hand of every man and woman, who hears or reads these words, a message of life. It says: "Today, if ye will hear his voice, harden not your heart." Do not put away the message and say: "This business tomorrow." This night thy soul may be required of thee! The Leaf Inanct. The "leaf-insect" is a native of the East Indies, and the islands of the eastern archipelago. Dr. Duns, in describing it, says: "Suppose the top of a sprout of this year's growth to be broken from a bay, the leaves stripped off, two of them taken and laid back to back along the sprout to within about a quarter of an inch from the top, you have then the body and head of the inject. At the end of the bare sprout two forked incipient leaves stand out. These will do for the horns. The leaves lying thus along the sprout give as they taper towards their points the aspect of the body; while the uncovered projecting part, with its halfformed buds, represents the head and the eyes. The wings bear the most striking resemblance to an oak-leaf cut up the center. The regularity of the larger veins, and the distinctness of the smaller ones, are very marked. Then you have the four legs like fragments of leaflets, joined to the upper parts of the body; while two arms, serv.;g the s:ime purpose as the tentacular of the butterfly, branch off from the shoulder. These ore also like fragmeits of a leaf; but when they are brought togefher they form an entires leaf, with its base at the head and its ' point projecting." When the insect rests among the leaves its resemblance to them is so perfect that only a most acute observer is likely to detect It: even when it flies it look* far more like a stray leaf torn from a branch than a true insect. The leaf-insect moves about very slowly, and if it were not for Its extraordinary resemblance to the folia*© among which It passes Its life, would be powerless to escape the attacks of iU numerous enemies. After »/record free of marks for absence or tardiness for nearly ftve years a school flrl of Piedmont, W. Vs., fell a victim to mumps and had to stay home. •Tlu' memory is a tri'tisurer to whom we must tfivo funds, if wo would druw the ussistumv wi1 need. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Awaj T o quit tolKuu't) i>:iHily niul foivviT. bn iiiaifiifili'. full of lift1, m>rvt* utid vitfur, t:iko No-To- H;i<\ ibn w o u i l i T - w o r k e r . iJmt niiiki'H wt'iik muii Hlrony. All iliM(,%M.sl>i. .'<Ue. ur »1. Curt) nutu\iu« uc<l. BuukU'i and Hiimpln frri>. AtlJrebi Sli rlUij,' ttuuu'iiy (Jo., CliieMtfO o r N o w Y u r l t If miinnt'r.s make the man that e.v plains some men's undone- condition. A little life may be sacrificed to a sudden attack of eroup, it' you don't have Dr. Thomas' lCcleetric Oil on hand for the emergency. The rolling1 stone catches the worm. Terrible plagues, those itching, pestering diseases of the skin. Put an end to^niiseryT==T5oan s~Oiiitinentrcfures At any drug1 store. The hyacinth signifies "jealousy." "Neglected colds make fat graveyards."' Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup helps men and women to a happy, vigorous old litre. Getting is the reward for waiting. IJud blood and indigestion are deadly enemies to good health, llurdoek U K d Hitters destroys them. Oscillation is the thief of time. Your HowelH W i t h fit iliiiriU*. rim* constipation forever If C. lie. JJ 0. C. fail. clcufrs-'iHtu refund monuf Th" p?n niiiy hf niwhtirr tlntn the sword, but It isn't hull ;IN k i h i n : us the pretty typewriter. Th<* spokt'ii kin','iuw of Chinu is not tho writu n and thf written iaiieiiiiif i ' not spoken. Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro« duced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. feyrap of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by , all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try i t Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP fitK SAM FKiMOOOO, rAL M.T. luuuttiiifULES - o*rrlod over from 1897 muat totocrtfieed MOW. KCW U l k 6 r * 4 * tUl styles, quipment, owaat all m*kc«, S3 to $12. W**Kip on approval v>iK- _nut afitmtpayment. Writ* r a l * Mat MI<1 art ratmiopii* to ad TurtiM them. H«nd tor ofte.^ JUd«r a*«aU I. LefrrtihowttPamiiBlrireleaMmi* . _ K. B. MEAD CYOT F CO.. CHICAGO. •car seAUb LCA»T WONKY JONCfc OP ftlMOKAMTON, N. Y. INTERNATIONAL Pfl£98 ASSOCIATION. CHAPTER XXVIII.— (Continued.) The mere rqeutloa of a Jorcl was sufficient Xg-send the nurse off to the door In a bustle; perhaps the good woman scented a tip in the near future. Anyway, when the door was opened to the great man, he was astonished to nee a atout, comfortable-looking body standing, smiling and curtseying within. "Yes, uiy lord; walk this way, my lord," and forthwith she ushered turn into the dressing-room to relieve Esther of the baby. "A very iine-iooking old gentleman, Miss," -she remarked. "in he?" said Esther. "No, I've never seen him." Meuiiume Lord Aylmer, suspecting nothing cf what hud happeued, was standing at the window, waiching his hoibes, his kten and wicked old eyes having noticed during the few moments that he had been in the room thai ^Dick's portrait had gone. He heard me sound of the door opening, and turned to meet, not Dorothy, in "her flowing blue draperies, with her sweet, tshy gray eyes up.iued to his, but a tall, dark-eyed young woman in a plain gray gowu, who came forward and held out her hand in what, was unmistakably the fasnion of a woman who considered herself his social equal. --."Good morning. Lord 4 said, coidial.y. "I must than it you very much tor all your kindness to my little cousm, who is very lone.y just now. My name is Brand—Esther Brand." Lord Aylmer could not help starting d little, but he covered it by a profound bow and a protestation that he was de.ighted—e^cnamed, in fact—to have the honor of making M.ss brand's acquaintance. feo this wa3 the Esther of whom she had spoken in her letter—Esther Brand; ay, and likely to prove a brand between him and her. He looked with disgust, aud a thousand bad words jostled one another in his heart the while, at Esther's pale, resoiUte fate, her firm, white, capable hands, noked her fearless manner, and admitted that she was unmistakably a woman of education and good breeding. And it is only fair to say that Lord Aylmer positively cursed his ill-luck even whi.e he kept a smooth and smiling front to the enemy. "And shall I not have the pleasure of seeing Mrs.—er—Harris this morning?" he asked, finding presently that there was no sign of Dorothy's appearance. Miss Brand laughed. "Well, hardly," she answered. "My cousin is as well as could possibly be expected under the circumstances." "What circumstances?" Lord Aylmer asked, thinking that Miss Brand was alluding to Barbara's accident. "The circumstances of a baby," said Esther, smiling. "Of what? Forgive me, but I do not follow you," he said. "My cousin has got a baby, Lord Aylmer," said Esther, smiling still more broadly. Lord Aylmer jumped to his feet. Esther, not a littled startled, sprang to hers. "What?" he cried. "Mrs. Harris had a little son born at —never. You might have knocked me down with a feather, 'pon my word, you might. A baby—a little son—and I left Mrs. Harris late yesterday afternoon, and hadn't the faintest suspicion that anything of the kind was in the wind." Miss Brand raised her eyebrows and smiled rather coldly. "That is not very surprising, Lord Aylmer," she o b e y - ed. "As you never saw my cousin before yesterday, you could not be expected to have suspicions." "Oh, no, no; but you surprised me as much er—so very much. And she is well?" "Oh! yes, thanks; as well as we could possibly wish," Esthqr answered. "And not too much upset by the accident to the poor old lady yesterday, I hope?" he inquired, tenderly. "Oh! no. Of course, she was upset at the time, but she was wonderfully calm and quiet after I got here." "And my valet's wife—Amelia Harris-- how does she like her?" he asked. "Well, really, Lord Aylmer, she hardly knows. Amelia came in, and I had to send her off for the doctor almost before ray cousin saw her. But I like her and find her very useful; in fact, we should be but very badly off byJLXQI her," "That Is good," Lord Aylmer said, with his most fatherly manner. He felt, this wicked and wily o'd man, that he would have to be continually on his guard with this steadyeyed young lady. By her advent the difficulties of the situation would be greatly increased; if he succeeded now in ousting Dick and getting hold of Dorothy, it would be in spite of Mhs Esther Brand. Yet the difllculties of the situation only made him the more anxious to come off victor in the end, only made, him more determined to win Dorothy if possible, whether it were by hook or crook. "WHAT?" HE CRIED, -four o'clock this morning," said Esther, who neither understood nor particularly admired this unlooked-for and uncalled-for display of feeling. "Good God!" bunt from the old lord's lips. For a few moments they stood staring right into OM another'* eyes, he astotttidedj disgusted, t*ffl«4; she zled and a little angry at him and extraordinary bth+vtar. Of the two the old lord was tke first to remoter himself. my soul, (my dear lady," fee $ * * ' immense atunpt to j jovial a»#**#n anus**, "I neter i i u «o turpriMd la All nay lilt b*tef« CHAPTER XXIX. E rose to go then, and held out his hand to his enemy. "I am not only glad, but greatly relieved, that Amelia Harris is able to make herself useful, because I feel that I am in a measure responsi- "~ ble for the accident to your cousin's own serv&nt; Hshall be quite anxious to hear hutv she goes on—your cousin, I mean. I wonder if you would send me a line now and again to Aylmer's Field, near Norwich? I should be so much obliged." "Oh, certainly I will let you know; it is very good of you to be so interested," Esther answered. "Ah! that is good of you. I am an old man now, and it Is the distressing habit of old people to worry themselves about everything. I shall worry more or less about your cousin until I know she is about again." "Oh, you mustn't do that," said Esther, laughing. "Then you are going out of town?" "Yes, I am going to Aylmer's Field for a few days," he replied. "By-thebye, I shall be charmed to place my carriage at your disposal during my absence—for as long as you like afterward, for the matter of that," he added. "That is really very kind of you," said Esther, "but—it seems rather taking an advantage of you." "Not at all—not the least in the world," put in the old lord, quickly. "I will tell them to send round every morning for orders." He went hastily away after this, chuckling ai the success of his visit. "I thought she was going to be difficult" his thoughts ran; "but she's a woman, and, after all, the same baits catch all of them—all of them. There are two things a woman never seems able to resist—diamonds and a really smart turnout." He sat still for a few minutes after they turned into the High street, then called to Charles. "Charles, drive slowly from here to St. George's Hospital," he said. "Yes, m' lord," answered Charles. "Never knoo 'm take such a heap of trouble before," murmured Charles to the coachman. "Ain't it wonderful?" returned that functionary, with a wink. The old lord was in luck's way, for just as they reached the corner of the hospital Amelia Harris came out of the big building. She saw him in a moment, and Lord Aylmer called out for the carriage to stop. The carriage drew up close betide the curb, and Amelia Harris stood quite close to the door, so that not a word of her conversation could be heard by the two stiff and solemn figures who «at with their h«ttfa ] cirefully turned away from tbt»'wicked old man behind them. "Well?** h« aald. "Well." she said, looking a t him I* a hard, dry kind of way, "have yo* been there?" "Yes." "H'm—nice little surprise for you, > Should fancy." "Oh, a devil of a surprise," Irritably. Amelia Harris laughed cynically, "Ah, I've been wondering all the morn* Ing what you'd thlok. Well," sharply, "does it make any difference, or ar# you going on, because if it does " "Well?" "Well, I'll send on this telegram and give her this letter. Poor little fool! she has been worrying about the Indian mall all the morning." "You will do nothing of the kind— of course I am going on," cried Lord Aylmer, sharply, under hia breath. "Give them to me—what are they? There—that will do. Go back—take a cab—and look after my interests as if —this—this—creature had not come at all to Interfere with my plans. If anything of importance occurs write to me at Aylmer's Field. If you need to use the telegraph, be very careful how you word your message." "On the old plan, I suppose?" ehe asked. "Yes; now go. Charles, to my club." "Yes, m' lord." Being September, the old lord found his favorite club almost deserted—not that he minded; in fact, he wanted the club to himself, and practically he had it. He did not waste time, but read the telegram at once. "Boy—both well," with a sneer, and-tore it Into a thousand fragments, which he flung into the grute. Then he opened the letter, in Dick's well-known writing, bearing the Madras postmark. — it—wa*«a loag &ad. tender—letter ,-fu 11 of solicitude for her welfare and giving her amusing description of his every-day life. "Madras isn't mveh of a place, my darling," Dick said, "but I shall like it well enough when you are out here." "Good God!" Lord Aylmer cried aloud, "then she means going but to him. So that's your game, is it, my little white cat? Ah! we must see it we can't make a change in that program." As he sat there muttering over the letter an old gentleman, who way peacefully slumbering over the Morning Post, started violently and began tc rcal-e profuse apologies. "Beg your pardon, I'm sure—afraid 1 was nodding over the paper—ten thousand pardons, and—why, it's Aylmer! Bless my soul, Aylmer, are you in town? How do you do?" "Yess I am in town—I'm quite well, thank you, and I don't want the paper because I'm reading letters of great importance," said Lord Aylmer, rudely and pointedly, and with an utter absence of the delightful fatherly manner which he found so . effectual at times. —"Oh! really.—Deuced unpleasant letters, too, I should think," said the old gentleman, who was a much more important personage than Lord Aylmer, and did not care a snap of his finger for him. He got up from the chair where he had been sitting, and waddled off to a somewhat easier one in the big bowwindow, where he sat down, and began diligently studying the paper, only presently to go fast asleep again with the paper defiantly clasped in his arms. Lord Aylmer went on studying Dick's letter, feeling better for the small passage of words, much as one often feels when a thunderstorm has cleared the atmosphere on a hot summer's day. "All the same," the letter continued, "I have got most comfortable quarters here, and I have seen a Jolly little house about a mile from the town where I think you will be as happy as possible. I am looking out for a first-rate ayah for you, but really it will be the easiest if you get an ayah for the child in town—there are always some who have taken children over and want their return passage. You see, my darling, I have not been idle about you, nor forgotten to make the best of, my opportunities In gathering information which may make you more comfortable, though I think sometimes that people must wonder why I want to know about ayahs and ATTRACTIVE WOMEN. TuDnees of Health Makes Sweet Dispositions and Happy Home [EXTRACTS FROM MRS. PINKHAM'S NOTE BOOK.] Woman's greatest gift in the power to inspire admiration, respect and love- There is a beauty in health which is more attractive to men than lucre regularity of feature. To be a successful wife, to retain the love and admiration of her husband, should be a woman's constant study. At the first indication of ill health, painful menses, pains in the side,headacheorbackache,secure LydiaE. Pinkhain's VegetableCompound, and begin its use. This truly wonderful remedy is the safeguard of women's health. Mrs. 'MABEL SMITH, 345 Central Ave., Jersey City Heights, N. J., writes: "DKAR MRS. PINKHAM:—lean hardly find words with which to thank you for what your wonderful remedy has done for me. Without it I would by this time have been dead or worse, insane; for when I started to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege* table Compound I was in a terrible state. I think it would be impose ible for me to tell all I suffered. Every part of my body seemed to pain some way. The / pain in my back and head was terrible. I was nervous, had hystericsand fainting-spells. My case wasone that was given up by two of the best doctors in Brooklyn. I had given up myself; as I had tried so many things, I believed nothing-would ever do me any good. But, thanks to your medicine, I am now well and strong; in fact, another person entirely." If you are puzzled about yourself, write freely and fully to Mrs. i'inkham, at Lynn, Mass., and secure the advice which she offers free of charge to all women. This is the advice that hus brought sunshine into many homes which nervousness and irritability had nearly wrecked. "IRONING MADE nurses. (To be Continued.) A Ldnfftial Tangle. Farmer Hornbeak—"While I was at the village this afternoon I heard a drummer in Hopper's store say he had just read that Hi Ching Lang—h'm— that don't sound right; Hang Ling Chi —no; Lang Chung Hi—er-h'm!— lemme see! It's Hang—no; Chi Lung Hang—oh, pshaw!—Ching—no, Lung —" Mrs. Horiibeak—"Mercjr on as, Ezry! What in time axe you tryin' to git off?" Farmer Hornbeak—"Why, I was Jest goin' to say that Hlng Lung Chi—oh, drat it! Chang, Lang, Hang, Jang, Dang; or, whatever it la—" Mr«. Hornbeak—"Great day, Eiry! What nonsense are you tryin' to recite? You talk like a dinner-bell!" Farmer Hornbeak— MI gueaa X do, for a fact. I was tryin" to say the name of that great Japanese or Cnlnese statesman." Krm. Hombeak—"Oh! you mean LI Hung Chang. 'Well, what about him?" Farnv er Horabeak—1—I STARCH REQUIRES NO COOKING MAKES COLLARS AND CUFFS STIFF AND NICE AS WHEN FIRST BOUGHT HEW 13r | ONE POUND OF THIS STARCH WILL C0| AS FAR AS A POUND AND A HALT OF ANY OTHER STARCH* "D.CHUBINGERBROaC? .KEOKUKJOWCOAP.Y RNIGEHWTHEDA VEN,CONN.*2 g g M i j ^ M M a a a i ^ flMMMHHliflM This starch is nrepami on scientific principle* by men who have had years of p-i\rtical experience In L •nndeHnjr. It restores old linen and summer dr^iwes to their natural whiteness and imparts a beautiful and laatinf nnish. It i* the only sturch mao'iffcttured that is perfect1? harmless, containing neither ante ale alum or any other substance injurious to linen and can be used even for a baby powder. For Sale by all Wholesale and Retail Grocers. Our responsibility has been established by 21 years of fair dealing. In buying a Hartford or Vedette You know your bicycle is all that is claimed for it. POPE MFG. GO* Hartford, Coon. GaUkft* free from any OrifamHa dealer, or fay nurft lor ooe i ?DIRT DEFIES THE KING-" THEM SAPOLIO 18 GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF. * V ..•« ,n(VS!••••".•.'i . - ' < • . ' > • ft* • .- ANDERSON. Jas. Roche was in De-xter lust week. J. E. Durkee was in Stockbridge Wednesday. W. A. Sprout niado a, business trip to Howoll Wednesday. Mrs. L. E. Howlett of Howell, is visiting her parents here, W. H. Smith and wife of Marion, Suudayed in this vicinity. The Isabel Elevator Co. paid as high as $1.50 per bushel for wheat Tuesday. Miss Vina Howlett of Gregory, was a caller in this vicinity on Tuesday. Miss Minnie Hoff of Lansing is taking a vacation under the parental roof. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bennett of Howell, are spending the week at Jas. Marble's. The Anderson farmers club will meet at the home of D. O. Smith, in this Mm Henry Preston is very sick at this writing. Herb. Preston has bought the Day farm, and is moving on to it. The ladies aid society met with Mrs. Goo. Woatfall Wednesday afterncon. A meeting will be hold at the Baptist church this week to plan for Decoration Day. Mr. Collins of Marlett and Mr, Eayrs of Caro were in town on Saturday and Sunday. They have organized the AOOG at the Dean school-house west of here with ~0 membeis. The little two-year old son of Mrs. Claude Kimiey, nee Febo Lamb, near Hartland fell in a cistern last Saturday and was drowned. The funeral was held from the home on Monday at one o'clock and the remains buried at Highland Corners. The stricken parents have the sympathy of a host of friends. Wood Wanted On Subscription. UNADILLA Miss Sarah Bunker rides a new Pelhatn bicycle. Gene Pyper was home from Gregory Sunday. LaVerne Webb was home from Plainffeld Sunday. J. D. Watson and wife of Chelsea visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Jeanette Webb of North Lake visited at John Webb's Sunday. C. W. Obert of Ann Arbor visited friends here Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Flora Watson visited J. D. Watsou and wife Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Flora Watsou will attend the May Festival at Ann Arbor this week. 14, at 1 o'clock p. m. The following program is being prepared: Music Oration Solo Recitation Music Paper Music Recitation Music Recitation Solo Paper Inflt. Solo Leaders of Mail Quartette F. H. Coleman Nettie Coleman Clara Ledwidge Duet A. Frost Fred Durkee Will Roche Quartette Glad is Dai ley Myra Williams Emma Burpress Edi ith WWood discussions, Will Sayles, Edith Wood, Everyone cordiall/ invited to attend. PARSHALLVILLE. Miss Mabel Jones friends at Milford. is visiting! Arc You Easily Tired? Juat remember that all your strength must come from your food. Did you ever think of thatP Perhaps your musoles need more strength, or your nerves; or perhaps your stomach is weak and cannot digest what you eat. If you need more strength then take scorrs EMULSION of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo- Mrs. Sanborn and daughter of Linden visited friends here last j: week. Mrs. Lyons amk daughters of!; Durand are the guests of Dr. and; I Mrs. Merriman for a few days. Several of our Leaguers attended the group meeting at Clyde! i last week and report a fine time. phosphites. The oil ia the moat easily changed of all foods into strength; and the hypophoephites are the best tonics for the nerves. SCOTT'S E H U L . SION Is the easiest and quickest cure for w e a k t h r o a t s , for coughs of every kind, and for all oases of debility, weak nerves, and loss of flesh. 50c and $i,oo; til druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, N«w York. The Grand Trunk will run an excursion to Detroit on Sunday next, May 15, over the M. A. L. and D. and M. division. This is the first excursion of the season to Detroit. Train leaves Pinckney at 9;07 a. m. and returning leaves Detroit at 6:30, Tickets good to return on any train Monday. Fare for round trip $1.00. The Best Place In Livingston County To Buy Millinery, MORE LOCAL. B. C. Young of Detroit, is the truest of relatives here. FIRST MATINEE. The Pinckney Driving Club will hold their first matinee of this season at the club grounds at this place oa Saturday of next week, May 21. Many of the best horses in the" country will be present before going elsewhere to train and some fine races will be seen as the track is in good shape and fast. The secretary has written Governor Pingree inviting him to be present and address the people, but has no decided answer. Everyone should come to Pinckney that day, do their trading and enjoy the aport. See bills. The Best Q u a l i t y And For The Least Money. RESPECTFULLY, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, , PINCKNEY. &. Z. LADIES, ATTENTION. There may be people who do not understand the wcrk of the Deaconesses. They are women banded to- A few flyers, merely suggestions- Act upon the hints and thoroughly investigate our shoe stock, you'll find it right. Shoes for Ladies, stylish dress shoes, in new cuts, in material and colorings that are the best. Special values atll.89, $2.00, S2.50 and *3.00. Comfortable Stylish Oxfords, new coin toes and vesting tops, (black and tan/) regular §1.50 values at $1.29. Shoes for Misses ranging from $1.00 to $1.75. A special value in Misses Tans at $1.59. Mens' fine shoes in coin toes, plain and vesting tops, excellent for wear and nothing better anywhere unapproachable values at $1.75,12.00, $2,5 0 and $2.75. * A 20x38 inch All Linen Hemmed Huck Towel, 25 c goods each 15c. lie All Linen Crash, per yard 15c Ladies' Fast Black Hose Ladies' 50c Corsets Best Dust Tea . l i e 25c Brooms at 44c 12c 17c F. 6. Jackson. gather for the good they may do, are "Sisters of Charity" in fact, and have homes established in nearly every large city from which they go out to care for the sick and needy. They are dependant upon the charity of the people at large in their efforts to relieve the distressed. The following, taken from the Michigan Advocate explains their need of help: "The storeroom from which clothing and bedding are drawn to supply necessitous cases among the poor is empty. Bundles of garment* of all worts and sizes will be welcomed and utilized. Bedding is always useful. Families are constantly being discovered where these things are pressingly needed. All friends who can aid in replenishing this storeroom are invitto send articles of wearing apparel or bedding. The ladies of this community are invited to meet at the home of Dr. Sigler to aid in preparing bedding and clothing for children, oa Friday p. m., May 13. l a £ on sinners illuminating Don't be deceived by paying a fancy price for an oil that has a fictitious value and which does not give as good results as are obtained from our Water White Our oil marketed in this Electric Oil. district under brand of WATER U/UITP PI FPTRIP We are ready and willing at all I f M I t n f t m i l . LL.E.I* I n i u i-'.^^c tn •/1z»«,rk«o4-,.Q+« f^ 4-U*. A*n\ wo guarantee to give—per y times to demonstrate to the dealfeet satisfaction. NO CHARED WICK NO SM0K1 CHIMNEY FREE FROM SULPHUROUS ers or their customers, that the oil maketed by this Company will give perfect satisfaction. Ask your dealers for Standard Oil Co's Oil, and get the best at the lowest prices. o t'orr cii in?. o' ODOR. T o p a r . o r . : uour- ^'c RED CROWN DCbDORIZED GASOLINE. THE BUSY BEE HIVE Best Protection Against C'olda. While every one admits the necessity that exists for guarding against exposure, especially when there are sudden changes from heat to cold, there are very few persona who take these 'imperative precautions in the proper way. They are chilly when the weather changes and immediately seek out an overcoat, a jacket, a scarf or a muffler, The shoulder cape comes into use and the feather boa or wrap that is pulled up close about the neck «ind cover8 the cheat. This is precisely i.he region that needs the least protection In these changes, f, instead of thli, thicker shoes and warmer hose w.ve put on and a warmer covering for the limbs were afforded, the trunk of the bod> could take much better care of Itself Cold and exposed extremities and too much wrapping around the body create congestion and pave the way tor disease. The hygienic and sensible method Is to five the throat, chest and arms a dash of cold salt and water every morning upon rising. An entire sponge bats of this sort Is of great advantage,. but this treatment of tht throat and cheat is almost absolutely necessary If one would avoid a multitude of ills that affect this portion of the system. New Wash Ginghams. Readymade Men's Overalls* Best Bargains in Tickings. New Wash Calicoes. New Percales. New Shirtings. Good Value Denims. Men's Working Shirts. Spring Underwear for all. Hosiery, cheapest for quality. YOU CANT AFFORD TO BUY DRY GOODS OUTSIDE OF THE BUSY BEE HIVE* Respectfully, ^ L. H. F I ELD. tf Jaduoa, Mich* •:«* ,v Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 12, 1898 Description An account of the resource May 12, 1898 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 1898-05-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/06fae64117b63235831ac1708d79b1a5.pdf c04ddf9a190492fd93757dcd93f9d594 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. XVI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1898. No. 20 MEMORIAL DAY WILL BE CELEBRATED IN PINCKNEY, TUESDAY, BY THE PINCKNKY SCHOOL. This is an exceptional year to show patriotism. We have our heroic dead and just at present we have our heroes in the field of battle assisting to crush our Spanish misrule and inlu& tice. Let us not forget either, on this day of all others—Memorial Day. What is more beautiful and patriotic than to scatter flowers over the graves of those who gave their lives that our country might live. Of course the dead are not benefited by it, but the young are inspired to live better and nobler lives. The school at this place ara making arrangements to observe the day on Tuesday afternoon, May 31, with appropriate exercises to which all are in- _vited. The exercises will be held in the^uditoriunrof the scEool"tnntointf and will commence promptly at 1:30. Local Dispatches. Several from here attended the play at Howell Monday evening. Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Wallace are visiting friends in Napoleon. Th ! basement of the Bowman building is being finished up to enter from the ontside. W. H. Cad well and wife of Stillwater, Minn., are guests cf J. A. Cadwell and other friends here. E. W. Kennedy returned to Detroit this week to serve,on the U. S. jury, after spending a week at home. The Juniors will serve their supper in the town lull instead of the opera house as advertised. All are' most cordially invited. The society of Church Workers will hold tboir regular monthly tea at thebonie f Mrs, E. A. Mann next week Tuesday, May 24. Tea from five until all are served. Please remember the date, Tuesday instead of Wednes-'. day; all are cordially invited. ' R. D.Roche ot Howell spent Sunday here. G. W, Teeple made a business trip to Detroit Monday. John Maier and wife of Chelsea are visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Hulda Jones of Detroit is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Perry Blunt. Miss Carrie Taylor of Jackson spent Sunday under the parental roof. Mrs. Chaa. Whitacre of Chelsea was the'guest of Mrs. P. Farnan Monday. Phil Flemming and sister *f Bunker Hill spent Sunday with friends here. The dates for the Michigan State Fair are Sept. 26 to 30. The fair wilt be held in Comstoek Park, Grand Rapids. Rev. C. S. Jones is in Grand Rapids attending a ministerial convention. Mrs. Jones is visiting her parents in Charlotte. MTJ&lda BamFof Doxtor, visited friends here last week. Miss Qrace Bowman returned to Dexter with her for a short visit. The Livingston county teacher's association will be held in the High School building, in Fowlerville on Friday and Saturday, June 3 and 4, The following is the program: FRIDAY, 8 P.M. Music Invocation, ; Rev. A. B. Whitney Address—"Success" Prof. W. N. Ferris Music Benediction Rer. J. H. Thomas. 8aturday, 9:30 A. M, Music Invocation Music Paper—"Government of Children". .Fred Richter DiscusBion led by Prof. Stephen Durfee Music Paper—"The Teachers' Relation to the State" . . . . Chas. L. Grimas Discussion led by ,., .Prof. R, D, Briggfl Music Paper~"Our District Schools. How Mar They be Improved V Miss Clara B. Hemang Di8c«sion led by A, C. Kenyon Music Paper—"How to Spend a Friday Afternoon," —Difs_c ussion led by 8upt. KnMo,o iJh. alRzend Mueic Paper—"Practical Biota far Primary Teachers,".. Mrs. J. P. Higginj Dlscuasion led by .MIM Ella Kennedy Mr. Ferris will be present Saturday and take part in the disctuaions. than Your ]\/[oncyp THIS WEEK. All best Dark Prints, except pink and red, Quite a thunder storm Wednesday. Monday, May 30, is Decoration Day. Matthew Brady was home over Sunday. S. Wheeler is having an addition built on his house. Miss Blanche Moran of Jackson was home over Sunday. Mrs. H. G. Briggs is in Oceola caring for a sick aunt. Emraett Birnie of Leslie visited his mother over Sunday. G. A, Sififier was in Howell on business one day last week. Do not forget the races at this place on Saturday afternoon. We have a saloon in town now, John Chalker proprietor. Eight took in the excursion to Detroit from this place Sunday. C. D. Bennett and wife of Howell visited friends here the past week. I. WrDavis aid wiftrvMtedfriends and relatives in this place the past week. Frank Johnson is treating his residence on Unadilla street to a coat of paint. Miss Edith Lawson of Genoa visited her cousin, Miss Nina Younglove the past week. Andrew 'Bates and family of Genoa were guests ot J. Donaldson and wife over Sunday. Miss Franc Burch of Lansing was the guest of friends and relatives here the past week. John Martin and wife were called to Lansing the past week by the severe illness of a sister. Ye editor went a tisbing last Friday and he says that he caught some but —he went home the back way. Mrs. Myron Mills and daughter of Maryaville are spending a few weeks We Are After YOU. Our goods are as cheap as Honest Weight, Honest Goods, and Honest Measures can be sold. WALL PAPEB BUYERS ARE FINDING NEW GOODS, LARGE ASSORTMENTS,] j i i LOW PMCE8,\ AT TME i I ) ( I I I I ( I I 5 I 5 ( I IJ ) ( I 1898 GOODS 1898 PRICES 1898 STYLES 1898 BARGAINS CORNER DRUG STORE. "Pure AND always on hancL CHOICEST- -A SPECIALTY.! [Cracker Jars, Pickle Jars, Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, Berry Stands, Fruit Stands, Dessert Spoon* Etc., Etc. ] off alIl!n3jB '"=" BY THE BEST AUTHORS. HEADQ VALTERS for Compounding Perscriptions. Eaagasgggggoggag- F. A. SIGLER, PiNCKNEY, MICH. per yd. All best Light Prints, 3*/£c per yd. 1,000 yds of good Brown Cotton at 3^c per yd. A few odds and ends in Shirt Waists at your own price. And Shoes will go this week too. Special fox* Saturday: 1 can best Mustard Sardines, 6c. Prepared Mustard, per jar, 6c, 1 pound best Gloss Starch, 5c. Sates CASH. Produce Taken. We contemplate a radical change in our business and this compels us to close all accounts as rapidly as possible. Between now and August 1, we shall call upon all persons indebted to us to settle, eithr by cash payment or bankable notes. We posit- < ively cannot open any new accounts after this date. Feb. 17, 1898. with her mother and sister at this place. i . J . Abbott is handling potatoes at this place loading three cars. He will be here all the week and is paying highest market price. George Brink, who has been assisting in the saw-mill at this place for the past two months, returned to his home in Jackson last Thursday. Dell Beebie and wife of Fowlerville were guests of J. J. Teeple and wife the past week. Mr. Beebie purchased a fine Jersey cow of Mr. Teepla while here. Mrs. P. G. Teeple and daughter started for their home in Marquette on Monday of this week. They have spent, ssveral weeks among friends in this vicinity and Howell. The Juniors of the P. H. S. will serve supper in the Town Hall on Saturday ot this week. Attend tha matinee and stop for supper on your way back. Price 10 cents. The Howell High School athletic club Lave invited the P. H. S. A. C. to participate with them in their Field Day sports on Friday, May 27. They will probably except and join witb them. Chas. L. Bowman has sold his stock of Groceries at this plaee te Albert Reason. Mr. Reason has rented the Bowman building and will continue the business there. He has also put in an ice cream soda fountain and will serve ice cream in all styles, shapes and manner for every occasion by the dish, quart or gallon. On Sunday evening last, the special meetings that have been held in tbe Cong'l church alosed. Union services were held Sunday morning at the M. £. church and in the evening at the <€ong'l church, Mrs.. Buell having charge of both services. About thirty "have^xpressed a wish to lead a Christian life, others have been "quickned avU.much good has been done. Mrs. Buell made many warm friends during her stay here. We can sell YotTyour Tinware, Paints, Road Carts, Spades, Binders, Buggies, Brushes, Stoves, Bicycles, Whips, Twine, Oil, Cutlery, Hoes, Barbed Wire, Plow pointt, Rakes, Flour, Wood, Coal, Surreys, Nails, Lime, Mowers. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL. CANAMAfttl* MOWN 3 OOTHJJ Wanamaker & Brown's Clothing is every where noted for superiority in. STYLE, WORKMAN. SHIP and QUALITY of CLOTH. Customers gay, it wears best, pleases most, and costs least I carry the largest and most elegant line of samples in the STATE from which all may select Bfen't and Boy's Suits, Ladies Tailor*- Made Suits, Jackets and Skirts, Oent'siFurnishing Goods and everything you need in the Clothing line, at L O W E S T P R I C E S for quality of goods. Satisfaction guaranteed in ALL CASES. I desire your patronage and it shall be my earnest endeavor toplease you. ^ .. .K. H. CRANE, Agent. \Doo\\ AJDooU I am in the market for all kinds of wool, at highest market price. Bring it in and you will receive fair treatment. Doings of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style. CONCISE AND INTERESTING, Tlilrty-flnt Michigan Volunteer* Muttered Into Uncle SUUI'N Service — Thlrtyaecond Almost Ready—Many Officers and Men Re.iectod. Michigan's 31»t Volanteer Regiment. Cjo, A (Ann Arbor), First infantry, Capt. lions Granger, had the honor of being the first company mustered in, and the soldier boys wore given a rousing reception as they lined up to take the oath of allegiance to their country. Co. I! (Adrian), Capt. .lames M. Holloway, WHS next mustered in and then followed Co. C (Teoumseh), Capt. Thos. R. Kyle; Co. 1> (Jackson), Capt. Cyrus F Smith; Co. K (Lansing), Capt. Robt. J. Craig; Co. F (Mason), Capt. George- P. Griffin; Co. G(Ypsilanti), Capt. Frank B. McKeand; Co. II (.laekson), Capt. Benj. O. Newell. The companies of the Second Independent battalion (Detroit Light Guard). that were attached to the 31st regiment have had their letter changed. Co. A will now be known as I, Co. \i as K, Co. V as L, and Co. G, of Monroe, an M. They were mustered in as follows; Co. I, (Detroit), Capt. Duncan Henderson; Co. K (Detroit), Capt. W. H. Sink; Co. L (Detroit), Capt. Chas. S. Baxter; Co. M (Monroe). Capt. John M. Outman. By order of the war department the destination of the 31st regiment was dnanged from Chickauiuuga to Tampa, Pla., and they are ordered to leave as soon as fully equipped. Thirty-Second Michigan Volunteers. " Gen. Irirfh issued a formal order attaching the First Independent battalion (Cos. C, D, E and H of the old Fourth M. N. G., Co. C being also known as the Scott Guards and the others as the Detroit Light Infantry) to the Second regiment M. N. G., thus forming the 32d Michigan Volunteer regiment. The Detroit companies are given new letters: Co. C is changed to Co. I, Co. D to K, Co. E to L and Co. H to M. The staff officers of the 3'M regiment are: Col. William T. McGurrin, Grand Rapids; lieutenant-colonel not yet appointed; Maj. T. II. Reynolds. Detroit; Maj. K.L.AJbbey, Kalamazoo; Maj.W. B. Kalmbach, Grand Rapids; Maj. L. D. Knowies, surgeon, Three Rivers; Capt. John L. IJurkhart, assistant surgeon, Grand Rapids. This makes Maj. Reynolds, of Detroit, the senior major, and he will be entitled to the right of the line. The line officers of the regiment went before the examining board and four failed to pass. They are Capt. Wm. M. Hatch, eompaTiy~T77 "(BaTlIe~~Creek)7~ whose vision is very poor; Capt. Joseph J. Nolan, Company C (Kalamazoo), Capt. Ed. Rode and First Lieut. Max. A. Kea^i, Co. I, (Scott Guards of Detroit). Th^iatter is minus several front teeth, which was marked against him. but as he passed an otherwise excellent examination, his case may be reconsidered. Capt. Rode had rheumatism and is over the weight limit. Co. I elected Second Lieut. Lewis F. Hart as captain. The various companies of the 32d lost many men by their failure to pass the medical examination and the work of recruiting the companies to their quota delayed the muster. When mustered in and equipped the 32d'will be sent to Tampa, Fla. Michigan Troops Go to Tampa. A dispatch from the war department ordered the 31&t and 3-d Michigan Volunteer regiments to be bent to Tampa, Pla^ as soon as possible. The Michig- artjtroops are sadly short on equipment, however, and a delay was unavoidable. The U. S. commissary department sent field and traveling ratioaa sufficient for about 20 days, but the*toys need shoes, stockings, ammunition and guns, especially the later. It ^#$id take: about alL the?.£uns;ife the^ca^np to equip one regiment, and, in ^d^ttioo, they are useless. The rifles now used by the state troops have been IS yean* •errioe, and would be of Httle or no use., The men are growing restless and want to get away, as they keep in doae touch with tna war news. War New* From Camp I'.ilun. The first pay day iu Camp Katon saw 800,000 distributed among the boys. State Labor Commissioner Cox came to camp to take home his 18-year-old son, who has enlisted in the Second regiment, but the boy refused to resign* Gov. Pingree has definitely decided to begin numbering Michigan regiments at Si, where the numbers ended during the late civil war. Col. Hardener's will be the 31st, Col. MetJurrin's the 3'M, Col. Hoynton's the 33rd, and Col. Peterman's the 34th. Capt. Fred M. Ilodskin, Co. IJ (Manistee), Fifth M. N. U., lias been appointed major to 1111 the vacancy caused by the resignation of Maj. Edward F. Douglass, of lloughton. On account of the expense involved no further attempts will be made to bring recruits from the upper peninsula, and the Fifth will be tilled out by assignments of volunteers. There is wailinq- and gnashing of teeth iu the old Fifth regiment. lOight of Col. Petennau's captains went before the examining board and six were rejected. They are Falardeau, of Ilig llanids; Wh'tney, of Musko-jon; Ciullip, of Iron Mountain; Millar, of Hough ton; Sune, of Sault Ste. Marie, and Hates, of lro.ntou.. Only Ilodskin, of Manistee, and Fliege, of Calumet passed. Col. Peterman is heartbroken, and will probably insist on having the men examined a second time. The methods of the board are openly denounced by some of the rejected. Col. Gardener has appointed the following non-commissioned otn"cen> of the 31st: Hospital Stewarts, Allen Mc- Lean, of Detroit; Or in II. Fred land, of Mason, and W. U. Palmer, of Ann Arbor: sergeant-major. Sanford Hunt, of Jackson; quartermaster sergeant, Robert L. Scott, of Jackson. Col. (Jar- =dener-Jiai»--appojnWd—Lieut. Fred A, Abel, of the old Fourth, adjutant of the new 31st. The colonel's choice for the place was Sergt.-Maj. Dugger, of the 19tl: infantry, and the latter reported fi r duty, but Gov. Pingree insisted on Abel's appointment in obedience to the wishes of members of the old Fourth regiment. 66,00Q American Soldiers to Land in Cuba at Once. VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN PLANNED Mcttlntay and Hit Advliier* Decide Thttt Havana Must be Tuktm at Ouc«— Hope to Drive SpitiiUh Out by the Middle of June. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. Washington: (Jen. Miles says positively that he will have Oli.OOl) troops in Cuba within 10 days This army of invasion will consist of Hi.000 soldiers of the regular I'. S. army and ftu.Ouu of the volunteers being mustered in from the .several states. President McKinley.SecretariesAlger ami liong and their* advisers have become convinced that this nation must now take aggressive action all along the line. The bugbear <>f the yellow fever seourjjv is to be ignored and the Spaniards are to be ejected from Cuba be Tore midsummer, if American soldiers can drive them .out. Next week the permanent army of occupation will be established in Cuba and volunteer regiments will be hurrying forward to reinforce it from nearly every state east of the lioeky mountains. By the same time the volunteers and regulars west of the great divide will be embarked on transports and fairly started on their voyrige of IS.MH) miles to establish American provisional government in the Philippines. The tirst division of regulars, aggre- 15.00!) men. and a regiment of Cubans which has been organized, armed and drilled at Key West, will be landed in Cuba as speedily as they can be transported to a point within .'{DO miles of the gulf coast eities. This force will at once establish an entreneheii~ea mp, fully fortified, to be used as the base of operations for the land attack on Havana. The transport vessels, as The second ward school house a t Cadillac was destroyed by fire 89.000. The outlook is now favorable for the proposed electric road between Flint and Fen ton. The farm house of A. A. I'eck, of Euimett township. Calhoun county, burned with contents. Loss 82.000. Clarence Outcher, aged r»r>, was struck by lightning and instantly killed at Uentley. lie was a veteran of the civil war. St. Clair now4 has pure water, the intake pipe of the waterworks having been extended 1.000 f.»et further out rapidly as they are emptied, will hurry back to be refilled with volunteer regiments ordered as reinforcements to the regulars, the latter beginning active operations in the field as soon as they are relieved of the duty of holding the established base. Within 10 d^ys after the first landing Loss it is expected that the transports will complete a 'third round trip, and the volunteer division, which lias in the meantime held the base, will evacuate it on the arrival of the relief, and advance in support of the lirst regular division. This process will be repeated until at least two volunteer army corps of 2.").000 men each have been successively established in Cuba, with a supporting force of 50,000 volunteers more on the southern coast of the IT. S. less than L'4 hours away. The volunteer regiments to compose the force will be selected from among I prompt to SUPPLIES AND TROOPS Heist to Ili'lji Almlrtil K>it»l>lUh iu the Philippine*. T*tx>ps and (supplies will be went (Jovnt once to assist acting Rear Admiral Dewey in holding the. Philippines. The volunteers to be .sent will include two regiments of infantry and two'batterkts of heavy artillery from California, one regiment of infantry from Oregon, one from Washington, und one battalion of infantry and Senator Slump's troop of riflemen from Idaho. From Wyoming, one battalion of infantry; Colorado, one regimtwt; Kansas, one regiment; Montana, one regiment; Nebraska, one regiment; Utah, two light batteries and one troop of cavalry; North Dakota, two battalions of infantry; Idaho, two battalions. In addition to these volunteers the war department has about j,()0Oavailable regulars on the coast which will also be sent. The California naval militia is anxious to go and will probably be accepted. The navy department hurried together an exceptionally large stock of ammunition to go forward to replenish the ammunition of Dewey's licet. The quartermaster genera! of California promptly engaged the necessary transports for 10,000 men and the supplier all the splendid fast vessels of the Panama and Pacific mail ship lines having been placed at the disposal of the Tinted States. The cruiser Charleston lias a crew of L»H7 men and can accommodate the marines which are to be sent to reinforce Dewey's naval foree. Orders were given for the Charleston at Mare island to rush her stores and provisions on board and have her ready to proceed to Manila us a convoy for the transports. Later.—The Charleston .sailed from San Francisco ahead of the transports, but as the latter are the faster they will overtake the cruiser. The Charlesnn will carry supplies. jjf^provisions. Fortifications Reduced by the American Warships. THE'SPANISH FLEET AHRIVES. From Fort do Frttnc*. Inland uf Martinique, 400 Mll«» Houthe»»t uf for to li\vo, Where Thuy Stopped fur Coal. and at least lf>0 tons of ammunition, including :>00 rounds of H-ineh shells for the big guns o.f the Olympia, 20,000 <5-inch and 10,000 5-ineh shells for the rifles of smaller cruisers, and an enormous quantity of powder, estimated at 170.000 pound's. The President has appointed Gen. Wesley Merritt of the regular army to the command of the volunteers from the 'Pacific coast, lien. Merritt will rank as brigadier-general aud will lead the invasion of the infantry upon the Philippines. He will be proclaimed governor- general of the Philippines and as soon as possible will establish his position as such at the capital at Manilla. Port Au Prince, ITaiti: The Amo^icun fleet, under Hear Admiral Sampso'h', began the hompardment of San Juan de Porto Rico at daylight with nine warships. The battleship Iowa fired the first shot which took effect. Then the battleship Indianaopen'ed tire; in a few minutes Morro fort was reduced to a heap of ruins. The fort made little effort to respond and was silenced almost immediately. The Spanish steamer Kita was captured by the United States auxiliary cruiser Yaks which took her crew on board. Thousands of the population and the foreign consuls sought refuge in the interior of the island. Admiral Sampson sent word in advance that he intended to bombard the fortifications, in tinier to give the men, women and non-combatants time to get away. Not an American was killed, nor was au American vessel damaged. It took just seven shells from the big guns of the Iowa and Indiana to completely destroy Castle Morro. Admiral Sampson then directed the attention of the ships to the land batteries. Soon the postollice and governor's palace were demolished and the guns in the forts dismounted, and fire from the small guns made it so hot that the Spaniards were forced to run Webb EK-Lieut.-Col. Merrell K. Webb, of toe old Fourth iafanty, of Detroit, who made such a hard fight against Capt. iiOfSjLrop to be elected colonel of the Bourth infantry, has been commissioned major In the recruiting service. When Gov. Pingree disorganized the •Fourth infantry. Lieut.-Col. Webb Joined Go. G, of Monroe, as a private, And a few weeks later he was promoted to fiest sergeant. There are sore hearts in the Third regiment. Of the line officers. First -Lieut. W. T. Harms, of Co. E (Saginaw); •First l/ieut. Louis G. Ueyer and Second •Lieut. Zeoa* H. Boss, of Co. G (Owosso). failed to pass, while Co. A (Flint). ldst 33 out of Hi men. Major Harrah, of the First Volunteers, lormerly of the Detroit Light Guard, has been presented by the comrpanies which comprised the latter, with a fine J sorrel Kentucky - bred .saddle horseV blanket, saddle, bridle, spurs, «aaber..and gauntlet*. The United States land oflie** at Gruyling is to be consolidated with the office, at Marquette, because of lack of business at the former. Frank H. Winston shot and killed himself at his home at Hay City. He had had some trouble with hi*, wife, and first tried to shoot her. The residence of .1. Arnold, six miles northwest, of Clare, was destroyed by fire with most of the contents. The family was away from home at the time. Henry Roach, the wealthy banker from Fort Clark. Texas, who tendered his services to Gov. IMngree, has been appointed regimental quartermaster of ! the Fifth Michigan infantry. The Agricultural college boys failed to turn out a full company for the volunteers, only Iti responding to the call for enlistment. That settled the chance of the college being represented. Ex-Comptroller Charles Glaser, of Bay City, committed suicide at his home by shooting himself through the heart. He was under indictment for embezzlement of city funds and forgery of orders. Schremser'&jfamcaaa F o m h regiment band, of "Detroit, Was mustered out of service owing to the division of the old Fourth regiment, There was muc.U sorrow among both band men and soldiers a« the former left camp. Schfenv ser was offered the leadership, of the 31st Volunteers band, but he declined. The U. of M. calendar for *97-8 states that college work will begin two weeks earlier next fall and close correspondingly earlier. The total enrollment is 3,223—-the largest to date. Michigan leads with 1,666 students. Of the departments the literary comes first with 1,332; the law has 7tt, Medical 4)7, dental 223. New Michigan pewtofftoeaestablished: Johnstown, Ionia county, Frank Keech, postmaster; Otto. Sanilac county, Malinda J. Van Camp, postmistress: L'no, Delta c o u t y , Amherst H. Dickison, postmaster; Emerald, Mecosta county, Wm. Wilson, postmaster: Putnam. Lenawee aotmty, Elmer E. Putnam, postmaster. Capt. Vernow, formerly army inspecting officer of the M. N. G., opened a recruiting oftice-ait Grand Rapids. He desires T.r>0 men' to §11 out the complement of the Nineteenth IT. S. infantry, stationed at Mobile. Ala. Lieut. Winston, of the same regiment, IN at Sagiflaw, 4Jay City. Lading a^A Kalnmamuster.— State1 are earliest acbe organizations which cepted by the United States will be rewarded with the most active duty, except in a few instances. ,'Major-den. Shafter will command the regulars and Major-dens. Lee and Wade will lead the two divisions of volunteers. It is believed this force will insure the speedy downfall of Havana and assure the complete surrender of Spanish rule in the island before the rainy season fully sets in. The statement is made on authority that ships enough to convey the whole expedition, their equipage and subsistence, supplies, await the orders of the government. Chiekamauga: The entire force of U. S. regulars stationed at Camp Thomas, Chiekamauga park, has been ordered to the front. The First and Tenth cavalry go to New Orleans to embark for Cuba, the Second cavalry to Mobile, the Third and Sixth to Tampa. The entire infantry force is ordered to Tampa. Washington: Maj.-Gen. Miles and his entire staff have gone to Tampa to superintend the embarkation of the army of invasion, and will accompany the army. Gen. Miles said: "The campaign will be pushed with all possible speed and the war brought to a termination in the shortest possible time." Gea. Jfunez, of the Cuban armv, has returned from a conference with the insurgent leaders and Gen. Miles is Honor for Dewey »ntl His Mvo. The President and congress, in behalf of the American people, have paid a fitting tribute to the heroism of Commodore Dewey and hisotlicersand men, for the magnificent and unparalleled victory in Manila bay. President Me- Kinley sent a message to congress sefting forth the principal faets sured that the insurgent forces under Gen. Gomez will operate under Miles' direct orders. NOTES ON THE WAR SITUATION Revolutionary outbreaks and bread riots i a Spain have caused eigiht provinces betides Madrid to be placed under martial law. J Gov. Pingree received a telegram from Alger requesting that two ments be mustered in as soon * ble and sent to Chickamauga. Later, but unconfirmed, reports state that the Spanish have evacuated Manila and that Dewey has taken possession. The Spanish troops carried away all their arms, ammunition and stores. The state of Michigan has $150,000 of war bonds to sell, and already citizens have sent in applications aggregating $450,000. These range from $160,000 down to $100. The small bidders are being accommodated, but the big fellows will have to wait, it being the purpose to make the distribution as popular as possible. The bonds will not be ready for delivery before June 1 to the achievement and recommended that a vote of thanks be extended by congress to Commodore Dewey and the gall am oflieers and men of his fleet. Without a word of debate and without a dissenting voice the Senate agreed to a resolution carrying into effect the recommendation of the President. A bill was then presented increasing tint-number of rear admirals in the navy from six to seven, in order that the President might nominate Commodore Dewey to the highest position in the navy within his gift, and that, too, was passed without dissent. In addition a joint resolution was unanimously agreed to directing the secretary of the navy to present to Commodore Dewey a sword of -honor, and to have struck, in commemoration of the battle of Manila, a bronze medal for each of the officers • and men who participated in the gallant fight. The resolution appropriates §10,000 to enable the secretary to carry its provisions into effect. The House also promptly concurred in the Presidents recommendation and passed the bill creating an additional rear-admiral of the navy, or keep under cover, dov.-den. Macias and his daughter Paulina refused to desert the city until the ruin was almost complete. Porto Rico is now at the mercy of Sampson's guns as Manila is at the mercy of Dewey's, and it requires but the word to demolish or capture the city. Washington: So confident were the war boards of the capture of Porto Rico that they are preparing to send troops to hold the island when it is taken. As soon as Sampson reports that the occasion demands them, (Jen. Miles will dispatch li.OOO men to Porto Rico from Tampa. SPAIN'S FLEET ARRIVES. The Cupe Verde Squadron Kcport«(I off the Inland of Martinique. St. Pierre, Martinique, via Hayti: The Spanish torpedo boat destroyer Furor arrived at this point late at night, but immediately put to sea. Her arrival caused great excitement^ The next afternoon the Spanish destroyer Th« Flrat Troop* Sent to Cub*. The first U. S. regulars to land on Cuban soil sailed from Tampa, Fla., on the steamer Gussie. They were Cos. EandG of the First infantry, Maj.- Oen. ShafterV old regiment, Dr. F. Gaudy of the First, two hospital stewards and four hospital attendants. A small party of Cuban veterans went along. The expedition was in charge of Capt. Dorst, who had just returned from a conference with Gen. Gomes. The Gussie carried arms, ammunition and supplies for Gen. Gomez's army; four field gttas, with cartridges, 10,000 Springfield rifle*, cartridge*, powder, etc., 30 dajrs' rations for the U, &. reg- *torejL*tod Dr. Gandy and his hospital ataW. arwte> oe conducted to Gen. Gomel The C»> ban veterans will handle the pack train and the necessary guard is to be furnished by the insurgents at the landing place. Key West: The Gussie has returned after successfully performed her task of landing troops and arms, ammunition and supplies in Cuba. The men and arras were landed not far from Matanzas and without any serious opposition from the Spaniards. In addition the American flag was planted on Cuban soil, and there it will stay until not one Spaniard who recognises Uw flag of Castile remain*. Terror arrived. As this dispatch is sent five Spanish war vessels are in sight, bound northward, apparently in the direction of Cuba. St. Pierre is 400 miles from Porto Rico. Madrid: Admiral Hermejo ha« admitted that the Cape Verde squadron was at Fort d« France. The government has received information that Admiral C-ervera's voyage to Martinique was uneventful. The route to be taken to Porto Rico is not known here, but it was embodied in Admiral Cervera's secret instructions. He was instructed to coal at a neutral port, and probably selected Fort de France for that purpose. The fleet that left Cape Verde consisted of the first-class cruisers Vizcaya, Almirante Oquendo, Infanta Maria Teresa and Cristobal Colon and three torpedo boat destroyers—Terror, Furor and Pluton. The distance from Cape Verde to Porto Rico is approximately 2,486 miles, and. according to the above dispatches, the squadron proceeded across the Atlantic at the rate of about 14 knots an hour. Martinique is one of the French West India islands, of which Fort de France is the capital and St. Pierre the principal town. The latter is on the northwest coast of the island. VOLUNTEERS ORDERED SOUTH Ordered to Coaeoatrite at WMhlncton mnd Coast The war department has issued an order for the concentration of the volunteer army beimr mustered in from the various states. The order taken in connection with the extensive preparations being made by the quartermaster and commissary departments is a practical corroboration of the semi-official reports that &0,00Q or 60,000 troops are to be landed on Cuba at once. The first regiments raised in each state mustered in and found ready for service are to be sent to Chicksdn&uga. to be "licked into shape," and thence sent to Tampa and other gulf porta, inelvding Mobile, New Orleans and1 Bal- ?eston, preparatory to embarking <or Cuba. The second division of flfegiments go to Washington, where tihay are to form a reserve, ready to reinforce the Cuban army at any moment, to man taw' coast defenses, or for other purpose*. The third division is to rvmain for the present in the states in which the organisations a№ mustered, Rjubject ttvoanl for duty in the Philippines or for general reserve purpose*. Possibly they may never be called upo» to leave th(u>*a£ive *• INTERNATIONAL CHAPTER XXIX—(Continued.) For a long time Lord Aylraer sat lost In angry thought. So this was the meaning of Dick's sudden surrender, his dutiful acquie. c^nce with his uncle's wishes. There had been no breaking of his chains when he set sail for the East, no burning of his boats behind him. Not a bit of It! No; the young gentleman had quietly—ay, and very cleverly—made the best of what to him was a very bad and very dis,- tastcfut business, and intended to carry on the Palace Mansions arrangement in Madras just as lie had done in London. But somebody else had to be dealt with, the-old lord's grim thoughts ran —somebody else with a brain a good deal shrewder than Dick's, and a. will like cold steel. Lord Aylmer would have something to do and say in the matter of Mrs. Harris' intended voyage to India, and he had no notion whatever of allowing his nephew, whom he cordially detested, to carry out all his arrangements in triumph, and in spite of him. He roused himself presently, and went to the table, where writing materials were lying. Then he forced himself tiTwfTte an ordinary Tetter To Dicky telling him he was in town for a few days, but was off to Aylmer's Field tomorrow; that my lady was better and he trusted D'c'v would bear in mind that he had to reinstate himself in his uncle's good graces, that he might get over the disappointment caused by his refusal to marry Mary Annandale, and therefore he trusted he would spare no pains to make himself indispensable to his old friend, Barry Boynton. And at the end of this meaningless and commonplace letter Lord Aylmer made an addition, which, like the scorpion's tail, contained the sting: "P. S-—Dy-the-bye, you will be in- *VROTE A COMMONPLACE LETTER, terested to hear that your little friend, Mrs. Harris, has consoled herself for your absence, without loss of time. I saw her yesterday, with a gentleman, in an uncommonly well turned out open carriage—splendid horses, smart servants, in white liveries, cockades, and all the rest of it. After along and intimate acquaintance with the world I have come to the conclusion that softeyed little women of that type have marvelous wisdom—they forget the past, give no thought to tbe future, take the hour as it comes and make the best of it. Sensible creatures!" And this most dangerous of all lies, the lie which was half a truth, Lord Aylmer dropped into the post-box, and in due time it went speeding over sea and land in place of Esther Brand's telegram, "Boy—both well." CHAPTSB XXX. ' -j—r- ' WHOLEmonth had -gone by and still ao word had come from Dick ta the anxious heart, so fondly waiting for news in Pake; Mansions. Or stay, that is cot quite correct, for a long lett * from . Dick lu.!2 ome by each mail, but they had never reached Dorothy, each one of them having fallen in Lord Aylnwls possession. "I can't made out why your husband has never written, why he never answered the telegram. I think I shall go into the post-office and find out if it really went." "Amelia said it wer „" Dorothy replied. She, poor child, ^Ad never admitted as much to her cousin, but she was prepared for the worst that could possibly happen. D'ck's long silence was beginning to tell upon her, and she was.not recovering as quickly as might be desired; indeed, her doctor autd her cousin, too, were for the most put thoroughly unejftsy about her. And yet, she had how been nearly six weeks without a line from Dick—Dick, who had left her with such fond words of and ta hi* ASSOCIATION. Dick, who knew that now, of all times, letters would be of greater value than ever they had been, when she was left alone in her hour of trial. Yet he had not written, there was no answer to the telegram announcing the boy's birth, there Jiad come no word nor sign out of the-dark blankness of hope and fear, doubt and despair, which was gradually creeping over her. And after all, she told herself, it was not to be wondered at if Dick had got a little tired of her—a stupid little thing like her, as ignorant as a child. What was there in her to keep such a man as Dick faithful and true when the width of half ,the world was stretched between them? And then her eyes fell upon the bangle, which she always wore upon her left wrist, with its bright beacon of hope and trust, Dick's last message to her—"Dinna Forget." No, nothing should make her doubt him be was overworked, ill, something had happened to keep him from writing. "Don't worry about it, dear Esther," she said bravely. "Dickwould not leave me without a letter without some good reason for it. Please don't doubt him; you don't know how good ?and kind and thoufBTfful he Tsry©u~~ddn't, iordeed, Esther." "No, I don't," said Esther, dryly; then with an outburst of tenderness very rare in one of her serene and composed nature, she cried: "Oh, don't look at me in that reproachful way, darling. I want to believe this Dick of yours perfect—I do, dear. But when we go on day after day, week after week, and I see your anxious eyes, see your face getting whiter and whiter—why, I cin't help feeling angry at times, and suspicious, and—and as if I should like to kill somebody," she ended passionately. Dorothy did not speak for a long time, but sat tracing the words on her bangle with a very thin and fragilelooking finger. "I know what you must think," she said at last. "And I know what Dick's silence must seem to you; but I promised to trust him whatever happens.and I always will. He gave me this the very last of all," she cried, holding out —"I'^f" mnfh trio small for "A very grand t>lrc\ madam," said Amelia, apparently giving «11 Uer attention to the flower vases. "And Lady Aylmer-^what is she like?" Is she nice—handsome?" "My lady is very handsome, madam," said Ajnella, putting th* last vase In its place, and coming to put a fold of the window curtain straight. "Very haughty and hard-like, but very handsome for all that." "Ah!" Dorothy sat in silence for a minute or two. Amelia Harris began to tidy the little table between the window and the fireplace. "It seems such a pity that—" Dorothy began, intending to say, "such a pity that Lord and Lady Aylmer did not get on well together." Then she broke off short, suddenly remembering that it would not do to speak of Lord Aylmer's private affairs to hiB valet's wife, and also that she was not supposed to know more of them than Lord Aylmer himself would be likely to tell so new an acquaintance as she was. Amelia was looking at her with an expectant expression, and Dorothy made haste to finish her sentence., "It seems such a pity that Lord Aylraer has no heir," she said cmfusedly. Amelia Harris not unnaturally perhaps misunderstood her. "Lord Aylmer has an heir, madam," she said quickly, thinking that Mrs. Harris was giving a keen eye to the future. "His nephew, Mr. Richard Aylmer, is the heir—he is In India." "Ah! yes, really," said Dorothy. She felt very sick and faint as she leaned back among the cushions. Amelia Harris thought she waa disappointed, whereas, in truth, Dorothy was only nervous and upset at the sudden mentloiTbTKer husband's name. "Mr. Aylmer," Amelia continued, "is in the army—in the 40th Dragoons. A handsome young gentleman, but wild —very wild." Dorothy got up. "Yes, I dare say, but I ought not to talk about him," she said, her voice trembling, and her eyes misty with tears. "I must go and dress for our drive." THE DAWN OF WOMANHOOD. Barnest Words From Mrs. Pinkham to Mothers Who Have and a Letter From Mrs. Dunxnore, of Somerville, Maes. The advent of wortaafeood Is fraught with dangers which even careful mothers too often neglect. One of the dangers to a young woman is belated menstruation. *' The lily droops on its stem and dies before its beauty is unfolded;" or she may have entered into the perfection of womanhood with little apparent inconvenience or disorder of health. But suddenly the menses entirety cease. Mother, puberic malady is taking hold of your daughter, and quick consumption may follow! Take in stant steps to produce regular menstruation. Lydia K. Pinlcham's Vegetable Compound is certain to assist nature to per"' form her regular duties, procure it at once; there are volumes of testimony from grateful mothers who have had their daughters' health restored by its use. If personal advice is desired, write quickly to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. It will be given you without charge, and it will be the advice of abundant experience and success. Read the following from Mrs. CHARLES DUN-MORE, 103 Fremont fcit., Winter Hill, Somerville, Mass.: " I was in pain day and night; my doctor did not seem to help me. I could not seem to find any relief until I took Lydia E. Pinkham*s Vegetable Compound. I had inflammation of the womb, a bearing-down pain, and the whites very badly. The pain was so intense that I could not sleep at night. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a few months, and am now all right. Before that I took morphine pills for my pains; that was a great mistake, for the^relief was only momentary and the effect vile. lam so thankful to be relieved of my sufferings, for the paihs I had were something terrible." ~ , - - ^ _ — ' =, = Lydia E. Pinkfram's Vegetable Compound: a Woman's ReTnedvforWoman'sins the pretty bangle now—towards her cousin, "and he gave It as a token between us; 'Dinna Forget.' I k*now It wilt all be right by-and-by, Esther, I know it will; but wait a little longer, before you condemn him, just a little longer." The piteoiis appeal went straight to Esther's heart. "Well, I won't mentionTiim again, Dorothy, dear, not for another month. We will talk about other things. Are you going for a drive today? The carriage will be here at 3 o'clock." "Just as you please, dear," Dorothy answered listlessly. "I think you ought to go. It is good for you, and good for the boy, too. and of course you won't have a carriage— at least, not si ch a carriage—always." "No," said Dorothy. Esther was busy making a wonderful bonnet for the wonderful boy, and she pinned In several folds of lace and tried several effects before she spoke again. "Isn't it odd," she remarked at last, "that Lord Aylmer has teft his carriage and horses and servants in town all this time, when he is away. "Perhaps he never takes theifc out of town," suggested Dorothy. "Perhaps tot. Anyway, it is very pleasant for us as it is," Esther replied. "Well, I shall go and get ready," and, gathering up her bonnet and materials, CHAPTER XXXI. HE waa sobbing passionately by the1 time she got i n o her . own room. "Dick, Dick," shp cried passionately, "it is hard to deny you like this, for it was denying you. though I said nothing. Why are you leaving me to fi?ht my way through all these difficulties alone? I won't believe that you are false to me—not until you tell me so; JUST AS YOU PLEASE. DBAR. she went out of the room, leaving Dorothy alone. Almost immediately Amelia Harris came in, bringing a bag filled with little vases of fresh flowers. "Oh!" said Dorothy, "those are lovely. la tt_,a pretty place, Amelia? I suppose you ha/c often been there." "Ye*, madam; 1 have been there once or twice," Amelia replied. "It is a fine place, is it not?" Dorothj but if it is so, you ought to tell me!" She was sobbing passionately, and the 'scalding tears ran down her poor, pale f. c and over her little cold hands. They recalled her to herself. "No, I will be brave, I won't doubt you, my darling. There is something I don't understand. I will wait a little longer." She unlocked a drawer in her wardrobe, and took out the large picture of Dick which she had hidden out of Lord Aylmer's way. "My love, my dear love, I will trust you and believe you," she murmured fondly. "I will not give way again—I will be brave." She heard the carriage draw up with the usual jingle and dash, and hastily locked the portrait away again. Then she bathed her face in cold water, and tried to remove the, alas! unmistakable signs of tears from her eyes. Not very successfully, though she went out immediately afterwards, walked into the drawing room and found there— Lord Aylmer. "Lord Aylmer!" she cried, then went quickly across the room to him. "Oh! I am so very glad to see you."she cried. "I did not know you.were in town." "I came up last night, dear lady," he said, taking both her hands in his and speaking in a very soft and tender voice. "But you are ill, you are not recovered, you are unhappy about something." "I?" murmured Dorothy, evasively, "Oh! I am not so very well—but " "But you have been crying," said Lord Aylmer, still keeping her hands in his. "Perhaps," Dorothy admitted. "Perhaps! I am sure of it," he returned. "But what is the matter? If .there is anything that I can do. you know that ycu have only to command me." He laid stress on the words "you know," which in any other circumstances would have been enough to put Dorothy on her guard. Now, however, with her thoughts filled with Dick und his strange and inexplicable silei ee. she did not notice the unusual tone. "Oh!" she cried impulsively, "there is something you could do for me if you would." "What?" he said eagerly. "Tell me." But Dorothy did not tell him.. She wasted to say, "I am Dick'e wife, I am so wretched and so unhappy at his absence. Let him come home, and I will love and reverence you forever." That was what she wanted to say; but when she was face to face with tr* opportunity, her eoongt failed her, aa/ she was afraid. (To be SEARCH REQUIRES NO COOKING. HAKS COIU£ MO CUFFS STIFF ,'J0 KKE AS WHLK FIRST BStfKT NEW. ONE POUND Or THIS STARCH WILL 0 0 AS FAR AS A POUNO AND A HALF OF ANVOTHEB STARCH. UC.HUBINGER BROS'C?^, NEWHAyEN.CONN.ig ; ' - ' • IRONING MADE EASY. HAS MANY IMITATORS, BUT NO EQUAL. scientific principles, by men who have had years of experience in fancy laundering. It restores old linen and summer dresses to their natural whiteness and imparts a beautiful and lasting finish. The only starch that is perfectly harmless. Contains no arsenic, alum or other injurious substance. Can be used even for a baby powder. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT AND TAKE NO OTHER. Worth Double the of the Best Chain Bicycle. Bevefl-Gear Chainless Bicycles Makes Hill Climbing Easy. That is the verdict of those who have ridden them. Call on almost any Columbic dealer and try one. It won't cost you anything. We continue to make the best chain wheels in the world. We use the same material and the same care in building Columbia Chain Wheels that we do with the Chainless. Columbia Chain Whaets $ 7 5 . Hartford Bicycles 50. Vsdatte Bicyclos, Machines aad Prices Ouanateed. POPE MFG. 60., Hartford, Conn. WE HAVE NO AGENTS Sam? Qararu. Pr A> food i> »si;s for bat bATfe acid dirwt to the eoanm «r for 23 rtxrt at — h~lr •aj* nnoei. k-ijTinp him the dpslcri prolits. Ship anywlxre for, •uuaiaauon. ^ li> «.lr!ei I* Yehiclet, .'•'' strles of U*rn«3B. S»«rr*v». fUltotl.^. < arn»- r stri«, atad*. awoaanJu.-odfrs.IO). "THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK." BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USB OLIO Vfceo Answering Advertisements Kindly JVentioo This Taper. EWDS ^ r ^ I quickieUci&a. cures & s . .-•tiniior txMitc of Uwttmonials and 1O treatment tree, a* a.a.«JUUjr»iN>SS, WOMEN A8ENTS IU Hvory _ __ _ _ . . . w city, utul Htulo: HUiart women luuke iann ,1 > 10 <*.< a we*»k »^Ltn* our comeu. Kioent ico. 4H Urir««st cninmNBlon*; express prepaid. Wrr.' UH lor d l k e . The «IIWrC MMB ! C B TAPE-WORM A CO XSS 8 t t tf e, he»d fraar- M CO ~18» 8tat«'^«r««t,'ciUoa4ro. Blon*; express tlve cutAkjrue. l » * <>«., Stow • * » , «s 4SS. Ta» convict aa< water P|EN«ONSb PATENT W.N.U.—DETROIT—NO.2O—18O8 aasweriaf AdTertlaesKmt* •, ffbvbutj F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY , MAY l'J, 1898. Council Proceedings . Fo r Th«' Villaprt- of rincknry . Begular, May ~\ 'OS. Couuci l convene d and called to orde r by Pres. Sigler. Present , Trustee s Reason , Jacksou, Thompso n ami Wright. Absent, Truste e Bowman . Minute s of previous meetin g read and approved . Bills as follows were presented : 1*. Monroe, marehul service April $i>.2Ji " drawing wood to town hail .'25 H. Sykes, thil l for enu w jplow 1,00 Total, 87.50 Moved nnd carried to allow bills as read nnd order s be drawn to pay the same. Repor t of Coui' r I3urc h presented and read as follows: Board of Review Assessor, W. A. Carr ; Pres. C. L. Siller: Treas. D. \\ \ Murtn . Moved and carried to sustain appointment s made by Pres. Moved and carried to adjourn unti l 8 o'clock p. m. May 10. R. H. TEKPLK , Clerk. Special, May 10, 181)8. Counci l convene d and called to order by Pres. Sigler. Present , Truste e Reason , Teepie, Jackson , Thompso n an d Wright, Absent, Truste e Bowman . Bond of J. G. Chalke r with J . H. Tuome y and Floyd Reason as sureties piesente d and read. Moved and carrie d to accep t the bond as read. Counci l adjourned . R. H. TEEPLE , Clerk. l o t TATKO K Ml MIK i AN, Count y nl" !.ui!i>;> I ' I I P I ' J I U ' t ' . i l U ' l i* i i f l l c H 11 1 ! l i e \ i l - .•'.'nt l d a y i i f A p r i l O T A T K O s - s - A l : | rtrt>^ioil u f H n I ' o u n l v , lit»)< l a t t d o I ' r u l i o f U n w e l l n n l - ' r i d i u l l n in tlie your title thousan d ninet y eiglit. huuilmi l 1'ieseut , Alliint M , Huvie , .Indu e ot l'robnti> . In (lie mutte r of tlie e^tat i o f T ST A T K ( > l M 1 1 ' U l i - A N , f o u n t > o f L i v i n g s t o n , A «H. A t .1 S C S M t i l i i - 1 ' i M M i i l t t ( ' n u n f o r M i l d < * t M i l l t \ , f u ' l i l i l l t l h r I ' l u h a t f d t U i i ' I I I t t l i ' v iI— l l l ; , e l i t l l o w r l l o i l t h i > iUek l i l j iy n f A p r i l I n t l i e . J e n n u « i l i o u s a t i i l r i j j t i t h i i ! : i l n ' t i it n i l n i n r t y I ' I C M I I I , A l l i i r l M , h u v i > , J i i i l ^ c " J I ' l o l i i n c 1 n t l n < m a i l e i 1 n l ' t l i H r > i H t i ' o f P u n l o r d 1 ' i n k e r . O n i » > a < M H K Kii< t t W i i i ^ t l m j i i ' t i t i o i i , d u l y v « » r l l le d , o i O r L i m i i i . ) . T a r k c r i t d u i i t i i n i r u t o r >K ' l i t u i i u n u n w j i l i w i l l ( i n i i t ' v i M l , n l s n i i l o a t t i t e , j i r a y i n i ? t h i s c o u r t l u r l i f i < n > i ' f u i n o i ' i K i i j , ' ' 1 I li> ' r o u l i > n t a t t > i u H a i t i « ' n t a t c . u t ' w h i Y i i l » t i n f u i d I'.nk n d i f i l , n c i z i ' d i t m i p i > s i < « t ! - T l u t rd. day o f M a y n e x t al o n e n V I o c k i t i ( l i e u f l i ' i ' i i n n i : T i . r n u | H H L i l U u r v h ' n d , ' D i a l l ' ' i h i ; i y , t i n - a t H a i i l I ' j ' i i b i i T t * o i l l n ' , l i e i i > > i ^ i i t ' i l f u r l i e n r i u i_r <> f • j ; t l i d n > " f . M a y n e x t , : i t I U t i V l m - k i n t i n 1 , f u r r s a i d u c v o u n t . A n d i t i s f u r t h e r n r d e r e d t l u i t a n o m i , !»• i i H h d g i i i ' i l f u r i l i c h e a r i n g n f n u i t t ( H U U O H c o p y o l l l i i r t o i i l i ' i - h i ' p u b l i n l H ' d i n H I H J ' i n r U l i ' y a n d I l i a t .i r n j > y n f t h i s o r d e r l i t : p u b l i s h e d i d | l u > a i i i ' W H p u p t ' i | > r i t i t > ' d a n d c i n n l a l i u i o r i i n k m \ 1 I I K I ' A I ' I I I , a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d n n d l i r i n i e . s , ilt'ct>ar4t><l , N o w e o n i e s K K n u 1 . n l « t . > t l i N c o u r t I h a l n l i e i s r e u d y t o i v i i i l c r 11 > • r l i u ^ l ; u r u i i n t Railroa d Guide . Gran d Trunt f Kaflwar Sjstwm. n f I ' I M I I H i t I ' i u u i i i i ^ y l u K f f t i c t J a n u a r y I ^ ' . H suitl fininly , tlnv<< saitl day of hearin n ii't'es.iiu ' '.n'k s |>iv\um > [ A lrn<« i-up y DA via, .)n<ln« * "1' 1'rolwtrr . vi [ v n l ; i h 'd i n I>i"t'"- uHI> HO Hal M i i i l n u i t i i v '•' [ d a y o f IUM I i n 4 . M, !>.\vi.s , . weeks Robbed a Grave. A startlin g inciden t ot wbieh Lee 11 off, lutio r Alt Monks,labor anl team ^ " F. Richmond, labor and team E L Tliouifiefin , labor N Reason , labor an d tea m J Swartiiout , labor and tea m K Arneli, ecrapo r iirtayrf S (jrimej*, labor H Clark , labor und tean ; wanou Jaa Greor , labor y J Wright, eelf and teau j labor Jn o Monky , self and team labor Trunk Bowers, labor Geo Bunh, team and hbor Frank Parker, labor Ja.s Fitzsimmons . labor P.dd Bowers, labor C Mille, labor H.5 0 5.00 5.2;) 4.7i S.tj'2 .(50 1.1>5 4.63 ,i.iS U.00 5.00 3.50 -•0.IJ 5 :s.5O 2.00 2.13 3.25 Total. $&>№ Moved and carried tha t bills as read be allowed and order s be drawn to pay the same. Pies, made the following appointments : Marshal . D. W. Murta . Mr Joh n Oliver of Philadelphi a was th e subject is narrate d by him as follows. "1 was in a most dreadfu l condition, 1 my skin was almost yellow, eyes sun- I ken, tongu e coated , pain continuall y in back and side;:, no appetite--«radu - \ ally ' "flroYvlntf weaker day ~ by dayrk Ttue e physician s hB'd «fiven me up . j Fortunately , a friend advus-^ l my trying 'Electri c Hitters ' an d to my great joy and surprise , the first bottl e mad e a decide d improvement . I continue d thei r use tor thre e weeks an d am now a well man , I know the y saved my life und robbe d th e grave of, anothe r victim. " N o on e shoul d fail to tr y them . Onl y 50c a bottl e a t F . A Siffler's Dru g Store . Additiona l Local. The Only Dally Woman's Page. Advertisers Aim to reach the homes hence they use : The Journal- Not only ALL the NEWS, concisely and decently told, but ther e Is more in The Detroit Journal. Ther e Is a dally WOMAN' S PAGE. SOCIETY NOTES , FASHION S IUuBtrate d and man y othe r matter s intended to entertain , uplift and chee r our dally lives. Th e JOKE S from The JOURNAL'S "Dexte r an d Sinister" Column are copied th e world pver. AN AGENT IN EVERY TOWN—You may have The Journal served to you for only Iff centi pe r weefcT By Mall $1.25 for 3 months . The sawTmll shut down last Wednesda y bavincr finished this reason s "Work. Man y thousan d feet of lumbet - A YKAli !•'()[ { The subscriptio n prico of Dea i est's is reduce d to £1.00 a year. DEMORESTS FAMILY MAGAZINE. has been turned cur. Have you veen those patriotic bad- Preg. pro tern, E. L. Thomp- fires? The Hag and button "Remember the Maine" are very pretty. Enquire Park, Trustees Wright and at the. DISPATCII office! For a sbo'/t time oniy, we will furnish and print your name and address on 150 envelope? for 50 cents. Everyone should haye the return addres? on their envelope. Several horses have been working on at the track the past week and some good races have been witnessed. The .same . horses will compete for prizes Saturday. A man named Barton, residing near Stan ton, 7| years of age, is dandling on his knee a Son but three weeks «ld. It is not his first experience. His oldest child is 46; in all he has 21 children. The kid has nephews who are parents of children older by several years than their fathers uncle. This is a practical illustra- -Thompson. Sidewalk, Trustees Reason and Jackson. Street, Trustees Reason and Bowman. Lighting, Trustee "Wright. Finance, Trustee Thompson. Moved and carried to sustain the appointments as made. Druggist's bond of F. A. Sigler with J. A. Cadwell and C. V. Van Winkle as sureties presented and •read. Moved and carried to accept bond as read, An ordinance to amend an ordinance relative to sidewalks was presented. Moved and caried to adopt the ordinance as rend. Sealed bids for the furnishing oi oil one year were as follows: fc Shehan, red star 8£c n<'iuore«('« F.unil) .Tl.tg-azitio i« m « r (tutu M t . i l i f n i i ,»i u f f i i z t u r * n h l i o u / i i i l j j i s v * t t u > v n r y a r t - t ! i o m e a n d • r i h ' : i f a - h i o t i s < \ u - l i r n o i t h ; t h i > U o n i > >>tu- o f i t ^ m a n / v ; i l v : i ! i l t » f e a t ' i : . , , » I t l i a s e < > r j n - t h i i i i r f o i - r . ^ l i m . - i n b i - r o f t ! n > f a m i l y . f o r c v r r y u • r r t i i i i ' s i t o f t l i f h o u s e h i i | t l , m i l l i i :< \ a r i i ' i l ( . o n t o n t s a r e n f ( h e h i / h e - > f . r • »•, i j i a k i u i r i t , p r t ' - i ' i i i i u e i i t l y , T | | « F a m i l y . t l i t i r i i z i i i e o " t i n * • r l i l . I t f u r m . s l n ' i s t h « » 1 > H M t l i o i i t f h t y n f t i n . 1 m o s t i n t H r ^ f t i i i i ; u u t l t | > r o < ; u i ! > - » i v e w r i U T s o f t i l " i t . i y . №'*'• i* n ' f e i ^ ; i>( t l i e l i t u e * i n yi h i n . ' — A M , L i t e r a t u r e , > i ' i e ! i c e , S i u b i e t y A l T a i r f . K i i - t i n n , H o i i ^ n fi[)!<l M_ajj_i^rr . S [ ) o r f g . f l c , — H *>i\!*'.v'viin\hi>r f n ' < j : u ' i : t l y t v ) n r : i i f i i f i L ' l u l l y ^'U I t i ) . ' i l l [ i [ ) " " e n . r r ^ i \ i n r- -i , i M - i l . ; i n / 11 I I) i-> M I I S I' ( I ) M \' I , I ' I' !• ' \ \1) ^ f < >•»'! ' I ' i i o i t > I : L V I L I . I > I ' U A T K I ) O I tii e r; u r , i r . n o . M r Jttob.Mi n ami Interni'dti ' Stu . 1. > • 11 KAiTM'IHMJ Poutiai ; IMroi J --(irt . Itttpul u nfid iuliTinciliat H Sta l'ontlu o Leno x ]>etrui t aud Stti. f.J.4- 1 a m |5 U u i in l ) r i n o r < ' s i ' N T l : i j f ; i ' / ; i I I * ' I ' . : - ! , i T ) i i c p a v t m t t i t . i t * i n f n r rtht'iid « ' f t o u t t ' o i i f a i n t ' d i n m i y < > T } U T I » I I I > ! K - : I t : I I T I . S u f i i t i l t ' i l I ' . n ' h u i o u t h t o p •» 11»• :• i J ^ n t t li>- t . i i c . - t f , i * l i : n i n : : i w n i l l l l < » < : o < » l l o I I i »• H i " t l : i ! D i . ' i n t t i i t H ' i c . - > a r > U>r ! ; ! _ ' • No BetterCh r istuns Gift t h a o a y e a r ' n s u ncri;>T i >n O N C E y o u c i i : " ' ' H V ' I : X m a s N m n o i T w i t h ii-» 'yi t c r e d l e t t e r i r r l i ' r k :• . t ! n j • I i r • I n: Hi i • " ) i l l i i '> in :i <1«- I'\ t ! i» in ^ A \' i'' i! ;i f i N'^w York Cit v Murph y & JRuon , electri c *l\c, searchligh t 8^c. T eeple & Cadwell, electri c searchligh t 8 l-4o, red star 9c. C. L. Bowman , red star 8:^c. Moved end carried to accep t bid of Reason A- Sheha n for one year for red star bran d at 8£c per gallon beginning May 2, 1898. Moved and carried that the sealed bid of Francis Carr for lighting street lamps for $83.70 for one yea^ beginning May 2, 1898 be accepted.' .Council adjourned. / R. H. TKEPI.K, Clerk. Special, , May 9, '98. Council convened and called to order by Pies. Sigler? Present Trustees Reason, Jack- BOQ and Thompson. - Abeent> Bowman and Wright PreB/ made the following appoiutiht'nts: Tmstoo, to fill vacancy- C. J. TeepW. Pound-master—D. W. Murta. Health officer—H. mH»H»»M»»M»»4MMM» " tion of the American multiplica- < • tion table. One day last week a couple of \ | Main street boys were playing in the back yard and every few moments their laughing and shouts 'of boyish glee could be heard by the mother as she busied herself with her household duties, when suddenly the younger said something which caused the eye of his brother to flash and he griibed a hoe (which chanced to be near by,) chased the little fellow into the corner of the garden raised the instrument above .his head and deliberafely struck it into the—ground, du^ a dish of worms and both started off fishing. THE FAULTLESS." \! It is THE BEST stump puller ' ' that man'* knowledge and «kill * has ever been able to produce. A single trial U sufficient to * convince anyone of Its merits. • • • » • • • • • » » • » • » » • » • » • • • • fof free Catalogue etc.. address CAWARDISWENSOH CO., CRESCO, - IOWA. Made In four sizes, using from f to I inch cable. Patented March 12,1805. FOR A Si:ir!LK ! 1:1]: COAST L1S1 To Macklnac NEW STEEL PASSENGER STEAMERS yJ COMFORT, SPEED and SAFETY The Westft'Hd find) N(;ws |i Uie fdllowinj,' in regard to an ohj dent oi that place: "Frank MrAvoy for man\f years in the employ n L. J). & A. A.-Ry. here savs: 'I f tlie bave ml used Cham her Iain's Colic m\d Diai rhoeji Remedy for len ye«rs i>r — am neviM without il in my family. I consider it tbe t*>st remedy of ttifc Attorney—W. A. Carr. kind manufactured. I take in recommendinjrjjb^^ It is a specific To Detroit, macWnac, Georgian Bag, PetosKeg, cm Ho other I4ne oSett a panorama of 460 milea of equal variety and interest FOUR TRIM HK WIIK BCTWIIN Toledo, Detroit and Macklnac PBTOSKEV. THE SOO " MARQUETTE AND DULUTH. L.6W RATES to Pictvrwaqu* Macklnac •«d Return Including Meals and B*rtb«. Aporoxlmate O«t from Clev«tand. $17; trum Toledo, $14; irony Detroit, $ DAV AND NIQHT 8e«vict BrrwtiN DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Fare, $ 1 . 5 0 e < c h direction. Berth*. 7 s c » i . Stateroom, $ 1.75. Connectlonsart ra»de «t Clevrlntu! vvitii T-;arlicst Traitis for alt points Kuxt, South und Southwest. nriO at Detroit for nil jx>ints North and Northwest. Sunday Trips June, July, Aug., Sept. Oct. Only Mlcl.. Aii I'iv. nt f o r K O I I H ' O l . t ' i i n s a n d h i t . « t a . D. A M DIVISION LKAVl', I ' u N T I A C • d J'apiilH Hud i>> Od~ H a p i a a U d Jlaveji •Sag in aw (j<l Hapivli > OliifHK" iu*i Jufwrniwllcito s G r a n d Kaiiid* A. (id llavcii Detroit Ka^t and Detroit Kant and C Detroit HMI| SIUJIII Delrnil IJi.st and Canada Del roll Lv. tlvi. fWj) m •'.'.'-'K |) IB •I 1.4 i |> in »'.ri |) IB >•< H m -li-i In-* *1'-'. HOOU -J-ii.-411 * p i l Uetruit v i a Winii K A S V l l i l l / N U Toronto Montreal New V.ork London Kxpreus K'.U) noon car to Toronto—Skvmotjoiir t' York finally exo^|)t Sunilay. *Daiiy . W. J. JJLACA, .\^eni. I'ini-ku.'v M Jch. \V. F.. I).\vt.s E. IL llfiniKs (j. I', A T. Aa<.'nf. A. <i. 1'. A T Aift. Moritc^ul, Qn.«. L'lii'1 u ' " . I I I . BKN FI.BTCHKK, T r i v I'a^-- A^t , Uctriiit Mich. OLEDO TARB H MICHIGAN) i RAILWAY. L - ( — u P o p u l a r m u t e f<»r A r m A i U u ' . lf<io a i u i p o i n t > E a > t . S o u t h a m i H o w ^ i l , O W O . S M I , A l m a , M t l J i e a C a ? 1 i l l ; ? r . M n u i - f t ' e , '!'. a \ » ' i >•• ("\l\ a t p ' ) i t l l b i i l N<»r! .•( U ' c - t r r n .W n I ; i " r ) r i . W H . l i i A v r n . <i. I 1 . A . T !r 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHT* AC. Anyone sending a ?k«>(oh and description mar Quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communie*- tlona strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Ol<1eat aeenrr for securing patent*. Patents taken throusrh Munn & Co. receive special noticf, without charge. In the Scientific American. A handsomely itlufitrAted weekly. largest circulation of any scientific Journal. Terms. $3 a year; fonr months, $L Sold bvall newsdealers. MUNN SCo."—New York Branch Office, 625 F St., Washington, D. C. W ble. p," iiiHj or Id' -lied •!«::«. I lll'li'.'O • • ', • UK. J i u . i i'.Y AND ACTJV1 <> trav«l lor reapoutfr MotttlU# Refereao*, "•I ^ntelojie- F. A. Sigler. ,. EVERY DAY AND NIGHT BETWEEN CLEVELAND, PUT-IN-BAY ANP TOLEDO. Sena ac. for: A. A . ftOHANTZ, « . P. *.. OUTHOIT. MICH. ™s BADGER B foot Com Cutter Costing mtm $2.00 Three to Fhre Acres per day If a fair avenge reported* A eoordfor any oCherimpIemeat lor Harvcstlfif Com, wfectber operated by Hone, HaadorSteanu Ask yoor dealer for them, or one be delivered at jroor EMfnm Office on recede of prioe. I. Z. MERRIAM, 00 COIUPQUj 4-41 Whitewater, W b . •A La Grippe, Followed by Heart Disease, Oured by DR. MIL.E3' HEART OURE. MR, C. C. SHTJLTB, of WInternet, Iowa, Inventor uud manufacturer of Shulta* Safety Whiffletree Coupling, writes of I>r. Miles' Heart Cure. "Twoyears agoan uttackof LaGrippe left me with a weak heart. I had rua doyn In flesh to inero akin and bone. I could not sleep lying down for *.\v.'-:\&v\ii& shells; frequent sharp darting pal n<* and palpitation caused a constant fear of sudden death, nothing could Induce me to remain away from home over night. My local physician prescribed Dr. Miles' Heart Curo a\\< \ in a few days I was nble to sleep well VL:A iho pains gradually lessened, and finally ceased. I reduced the the doses, having pulued {Ifteen pounds, and am now feeling better in every wny than I have for years." Dr. Milfs' Remedies are sold by all drujrglsta under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or nionoy refunded. Book on dia- 'easejTof tho heart and nerves free. Arlfiress, DR. MILES MEDICAL 00. , Elkhart, Ind. Kt-ui.irkable IteMite. Mrs Michae l Curtain , lJ!ainfidd, H I . , H I , i k e ? t h e s ' a t ' t i i n nt t h a t s h e <';uii.'ht m i d , v, I I K I I - - ' t t l e d o n h e r 1 u n ir > ; ' > h« v\ a s t r e ; i i < < ] l o r a m o n t h by Ui'V i,\ m i ly p h y > i ( . ' i ; i n, i u it i / r e w w o r s e . 1 h* t d id t i ff s h e w a s a )• < 1^1 e I e - s v i c t i m o !' ( . ' o n s u i D p i i on u i nl t h a t n o m e d i c i ne c o n Id c u r e I I P V. H e r d r u i ? t f i «t s u g - {•^>te« i l h \ K i n d 's N V w D i s c o v e r y f o r C o n s u m p t i o n: *\\t>. l i m i t? ht a b o t t le a n d t > ! U T (1'^lu'iiT w * s I i ^ p r ' f i f ed f r o m first d o i t ?. S I e > - i x k>->ttl^s.•fiuin d l w > o l f s o u n d n n d We work a tii.il Im F A. S 5 1 ) ' ;.ud i!; mw <!n s h^r o wn h o u se Hs w «>M as e v e r. F r ee tit t h is (Jr^at D i s c o v e ry at tin'e l a r ^e b o t t l es A gallon of PURE LINSEED OIL mind with a gallon of (mmar makes 2 Dillon* of the VERY M BEST TAINT hi the WORLDS7* Of yonr paint bill. Is FAB MORE DTTRABLZ than Pure WHITE LXKD and is ABSOLUTELY NOT POISONOUS . HAMMAK PAINT is made of tin* UECT OF PAINT MAl* BiAts~(*iirb us all good painters use, - and li ground THICK, VKRY THICK. NO tnuihU? to mis, any boy can do it It is tin,- COMMON SENS E o r Hou&E PAINT. N O BXTIXB yaiut cuu be made at airy cost, and i* HOT to CRACK. BLISTER. PEEL, or CHIP . F . H A M M A R P A I NT C O . , S t . L o u l *, MO . Sold and guaranteed by TEKPL E k CAD WELL, Pincknev . Midi . Eatah. 1871 • • m » » • » • < • OLD HICKORY BICYCLE Strongest ami Ernes t R&ag VheeU Continuou s Wood Frame . Always Sale aad Satisfactory . * < * * « * we WANT MOR E OLD HICKORY* CYCLE CO* # . CfUCAOO, U. S . A. WRITS Ot A LETTER. FIRST MATINE E OF THE SEASON WILL HE HEL D AT THE HACK TRACK GROUND S NEXT SATURDA Y P. M., HAY 21. On Saturda y afternoo n ot this week commencin g promptl y at 1:30 o'clock , the Drivin g Club Association will hold thei r first matine e of t e season on the race course to which all are most cordiall y invitei . Some of the best horses in the state irrjludint f (Jo Some, Gerti e A., Harr y H., (Jree n Wilson, Stephe n W., Huro n lioy.Jr , Echolen e and other s will participat e on one oi the best half mile track s in the state . Cash prizes amountin g to $55 in all will be divided amon ^ the winner s as follows: $5 for the 1st, $:J for the 2nd, , $2 for tbu :kd and $1 lor the 4th. Ther e are five races on the program as follows: Thre e Minut e race, Gree n race, 2:'J0 race, Free-for-al l and a Runnin g raco. All entrie s will be closed at 12 oV:lo k on day of races, Admission 15 cents . Team s free. Tho Bent itemed y for Kbeuma(i«m. Fro m th« Fairhave n (N . Y.) Kegister-~. lame s Rowlan d of this village states tha t for twenty-five years his wife has been a sufferer from rheuma - tism. A few night s ago she was in such pain tha t she was nearl y crazy. She sent her husban d for tlin docto r but he had read of Chamberlain s Halm and instea d of going for a physician he went to the store and secured a bottle of it. His wife did no t approve of his purchas e at first but nevertheles s applied the balm thor - oughly and in an hour' s time was able to go to'sleep . She now applies it whenever sh i feels an ache or pain and finds tha t it always gives relief. HH says that * no medicin e which she had used ever did her as much good. The 25 and 50 cent bottle s for sale by F. A. Sigler. PINCKKE Y T8 STOCKBRIDUE . On Saturda y afternoo n ot last week the Pinckne y and Stockbndg e High Schoo l Athleti c Club team s met on the fair ground s at tha latte r place and compete d in various sports and games. There..were , 100_ poin ts _ up of which Stockbridgt t won 54 and Pinckne y 26 thu s leaving 20 point s which were not closed up. The stand high jum p was a tie between the two schools while Stockbridg e carrie d off t Le victory in tim run high jump , pule vault, run and .stand broad jump , run hop skip and jump , 100 and 220 yard dash and the \ and } mile bicycle race. Pinck - ney won the stand two hops and jump also tua. bull game. The game which waa the principa l featur e of the afternoon s amusement , was won by Finck - ney by a score of 17 to 5. This is the first game for our boys and the y feel highly elated over the victory. A good sized crowd were presen t and the afternoo n was pleasan t and all tha t c^uld be asked. Our boys will try and do somewha t bette r on the retur n day which will be held on th e race ".ourse sometim e the comin g month . Dr. L I ' I : L LA DAY Medica l Supt . Chicag o Working Woman s Hom e writes a* follows: lkAs a laxative aud rerred y for all ailment s of stomac h and bowels, we have loun d nothin g tha t acts so well as your Dr. Cadwrtll' s Syrup Pepsin . We have found it invaluable in cases of sick headach e and can heartil y recommen d it to all sufferers from such trouble. " In 10c, 50c and $1 sizes of W. B. Darrow . Backlen'M Arnica' The best Salve in th e world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers , Salt Rheum , Fever Sores, Tetter , Chappe d Hands , Chilblains , Corn s and all Skin Erup - tions, and positively cure s Piles, or no pay required . It is guarantee d to give perfect satisfaction ormone y refunded . Pric e 25 cent s per box. Fo; : A H K YOU C O N S T I P A T E D ? You may not know if, or at least fail to realize it but < OKSTIPATIO X is the greatest enem y to mankind . This conditio n unless correcte d will brin g on indigestio n and dyspepsia. This conditio n places the system in such shap« tha t if you are exposed to any one of the, different kind of fevers, you ai« sure to be affected thereby . In this conditio n a large amoun t ot poisonou s matte r is retaine d in th e system and you are therefor e no t in conditio n to thro w off disease. A cold canno t be eradicate d when the system is clogged. • Dr. Cad well's Syrup Pepsin gives perfect rfelief for this trouble . Try & ten cent bottl e just once ; you will be convinced . Also in 50c and $1 sizes of W. li. Darrow . NOTICE. We, th e undersigned , <i<i hernh y agree to refjipd t^M mone y un two 25* cent bottle s of Baxter' s MMandrak e Bitters, if it UiU to cure constipation , billioqtsness, sick headach e or any ot the diseases for which it is recom - mended . Also will refund the mone xv on a 50-cen t bottl e of Down' s Elixir, it' it does not cur e any cough , cold, croup , whoopin g ccugh or throa t or lun g difficulty. We al.so guarante e one 25-cen t bottl e of eithe r of the above to prove satisfactor y or mone y refunded . F . A. SIGLKK . Act on a sew principlexegaltte the lirer, stomaeb and bowels through UU nerve*. Do. MajMr Pxut cure bUi Sold by F. A. Sigler. JJtspatrh. Business Pointers. ADVERTISEMENTS Unde r thi s head , 5c per line. Discount s on repeate d insertions . Fo r space appi y to DISPATC H OFFICE , Pinck - nev Mich . FOR HALE, White Den t Seed Corn . ~\ J . W. WHITE . PUBLISHE D KVKKY THUB8D A Y WOKKING BY FBAN K L. ANDREW S Editor and Proprietor. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered at the Poetofhce at Pinckney, Michigan, as second-clw* matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. ; eath and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. Ia caae tickets are not brought to tne office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be chare ed at 5 cente per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time ia specified, allnoticee will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly, t&f All changed oi advertisements MUS T reach this office as earl; aa TUKBUAT morning to insure au insertion the same week. JOS In all ita branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest stytee of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, lJainplete, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statement*, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior oij-les, upon the shortest notice. Price* as c°v a* good work can be aone. -L L UILL-j P A l l B LB KII4ST OK EVKB* Do You Want Gold ! Everyon e desires to keep informe d on Yukon, the Klondyk e and AW^kan gold fields. Bend 10c for lar^a L'oinpendiu m of vast informatio n and big color map to Hamilto n Pub . Co., In - dianapolis , Ind . ML . .. been made in thu payment of money «*cnr ed by a mort^agp cialed the tenth »lay »t September, 1WH, executfcd l>y (itoKuK WAUNKU and EMMA WIKNKK, hit* wlf**, <*f the t«jwiishln ot Tyrone, Livingston county, Mlcbisjan, to WILIJAM NEWTON anil (IKUULK li. Goi u oj the < ity of Flint Miclii^an, which aortga^"' was rwc'irded in the office of the register of deeds for Livingston couaty in Liber "'.I, of niortL'a^e at paj.'t' 4M1, on the 12th day of Septembf r, 1WM, whiel) sai<l mort aye waa duly a.<sign«?d by Williaui Newton %nd ieorge R Gold on the ls'day of December, 1W6, to Bessie L. Warner, of the 'township of Tyrone aforesaid, which ae&igninent was lecnrded in the register of deeds ofiiff for the county of Livingston, on the l'*th day of Deceiuber, !8'>6, in Mber 85 of mortgages on uiis** »•*• Aud, wht-reas, tb* amoaut claimed to l>*> due on aaid rrortgage at tnis date is the eum of tw> hundred eighty-eight dollars uDd fifty c^nte. ($v*eH.r>i > of principal and interest, and no ^nit or procpfiing haTcinfr been instituted to recover the.debt now'sncnrwl by said mortgage or VDY part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said uiortgate ha* becomuoperative. Therefore, Doticp is hereby piven that by virtu* of said power of ~ale and in p*rsuan<:e of tlie statute in such ca«- ina'ie aiuf provided, the eald mortgage will lx* foreclosed by salw of the premisee therein described, at public auction to tba highest bidder at the front dour of tb* Coart house in the village of Howell, in said county of Livingstoo (that bfin^' the plac^ of holdio/ the circuit court for thi- ronnty of Livingston) on Kriday the 17th day of June, 1«9* at V> o clock ia the forenoon of that day, or so much ihf»reof as shall be necessary to pay the principal and interest due on eaid mortgage, the attorney fee provided therein and costs ot said sal**, of tn»* following premises, to wit, the e^iith wast quarter of Ihe north east <iuarU>r uf eertion Vi in township number four north of range s-ix <'aet Michigan. Dated Howell, Mi. h.. March \7. l№. (JI:OK«.E WARNER. Guardian for Besei* Waruer, a ruitior, Loi'is? K. HOWLHTT, attorney for 'ioardian, l.^-KJe-16 Ninet y per cent of the cigarett e smoker s who applied for enlistmen t in th e Unite d State s service are rejected by the physicians . Is the strengt h of our natio n to be destroye d by the pestiferou s cigarette ? The tallest man in the state troop s at Islan d Lake is Mr. Tallrna n of Co. F. , whose hom e is near Mason . H e stand s ft feet 9 inche s aud the physician examiner pronounce d him sound RS a bullet.—Ingha m Co. News. Ther e are at presen t five companies, averaging fifty-five each, drillin g regularly upon the campus of the Universit y of Michi - gan. F . H. AlcConkvy, a '98 law studen t from Keutucky , who is a graduat e of the Virginia Militar y Institute , has charge of the drill. On the farm of Chas. Jacob s is a hen , which, having mad e its nest in a pig sty, in due time began to set. In a few days, nin e pigs were born in the same enclosure ami biddy at once laid claim to th e iufauts. No r can she be persua led tha t they do not belong to her and she cares for them us a hen ordinaril y does for her brood . Although it is impossible to cover mor e tha n thre e or four at a time , she does her best to keep them all warm, and is exceedingly jealous when the pigs1 own mothe r , approaches . The above item can be swora to if necessary for we have had th e privilege of seeing thijs queer family.—Brighton Argus. •*l i Is Kite be»t • • e»rth." . Tha t is what Edward s & Parker , merchant s of Plains , Cui., say of Chamberlain s Fai n lialm tor rheuma - tism, laine back, deep aeated and mus* cular pains. Sold by F . A. Sigler, ' TH E VILLAGE DIRECTORY , VILLAGE OFFICERS. Claiidf L. >i,'!er ijeo. K.'isua Jr., A'. E. Miiroiy, t\ • Jackson, !•' . J. W'ri^iit. E, i>. Fii >ji[n JU,' J . u Bowman. ','LEKK R. H. Teeple I < № T TRKAHCHEH. D. W. Maria 1 AS»>ES8OB ... « , A. Larr On tbe streets of Pincknev Monday ^TKEETCOMMISSIOKER.... a^o. n |P" t) JlajL.2, an open-la' ce watchJ ,;I MABSAHL 1.'. W. Murta HKALTH U?FKEH • Dr.ii. F. S . , . , T-,. , , — — I i\TT^irM^Y W. A. C a rr stem wind. Finde r please leave at this office and receive liberal reward . BEHNAK D LAVET. CHURCHES. Notice. For the next thre e month s METHODIS T EPISCOPAL OHUHCH . Kev. W. T. Wallace pastor. Servicee every ! Sunday morning at \Q:±<J, and eTery Suacay ,•1 1 evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer me«tin£Thursbe in Pinckney every Friday ot each ing day evening!*. servue. Sunday ecliool at close of niorn- F. L. Andrews, Supt. we*k and on Thursday appointments for same. having A. 13. GKKKK, dentist [ CHUKCH. ^ Kev. C s>. Jones, paator. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30 and erery Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer nie^tin^ Tburs d i S d h l t J f Subscribe for the Dispatch. 1116 Best Hotel in Detroit Can do no more foj TOB la U e way of comfortable bedaund good a « b than the Franklin Bouae ak Bat«iandl*rned Strgta. Satw a n JiJM tcT|S5te » day, American PUQ. Woodward and J&fenon Arenuea are only a blot* away, with can to all part* of tiie city, -iutcelleni acconunodaUon* for wheelmen. H. H. JAMES A SON, Proprietors Bate! and Larned Sta^ Detroit,Mich. g y ^ day evenings. Sunday BChool at cJose of i li. H, Teeplo , buyt. li>J:>!» UeiJ, Sec ^'WHEELS, Too! The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third S^tnraay evening in the FT. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. MILLER RODE ONE 2033 MILES IN 132 HOURS The Eldredge $50.00 The Belvidere 4O.OO Superior to all others irrespective, of price. Catalogue tells yeu why. Write for one* NATIONAL SEWINti MACHINE Ql^i BROADWAY, N « * Y M * . Factory, viQote, HX. ! ST. -M.Aiil'S 'JATHO1.IC CUU'KCd. Hev. M. J. Couiiueriord. Pa«sc.>r. Services ©very third Sauday. Low iaaee at 7;3<J o clock, nigli ninsa with aeruion at S;?,i.i». m. C&techUm at i:(X' p. ui., v^ripersanabenedictiou at ? :io y. oi SOCIETIES. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every tnird Sunday in tne FT. Matthew Hal]. John McGuineSfc, County Delegate. Pinckney Y. V. S. C. E. Meetings held Sunday evening in Con^'l church at 0:30 o'clock Miss Bessie c'ordler, Free, Mrs. E. li. Browu, S«c EPWORTH LEAGCE. Meets every Sunday evening at o:00 ociock in the M. E. Cnurcb. A cordial invitatiou is exteaded to everyone, especially young people. , John ilartin P r « . Junior Epworth League. ai'terni>v>u a» <J0 ' l J Meets every Sunday , at .M^E church, A 1*1 cordially invite<l. Miss Edith Vanghn, Soperiutendeut. KNIGHTS of MACCABEES. Meeteverv Friday evening on or before full (•'(' tiie moon at their hall iu the Swajthout bldg. Yisitins: brothers are cordiallTinvited. Sir Knicht Commander 1 Kingston I.od^o, N*o.?6, F A A. M. J (.Vmuiuiiication Tuesday evening, on or before l.e full o' tho 11..\t. Sigler, W. M. OUOEU OF KAS1 i:i;X STAR meets each mouth the Kriday vvi'iuni*following the regular K. gy M ng h W egu A A.M. meeting. .Mits. MAKY KKAU, W. M. LA 1)1 KS OK Tl! K A) A(.VAKL». Mt"vt~rer7 1st ;ind :^rd >:iUu>Uyof tucli inoutli at 2:*> o'clock at tbt' K.. 11. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially hinted, LILA CO.MWW, Lady Com. K TS OK TUK Li>YAL GUARD t every second Wedneauay eveuius; nf every tnoutuiutne K. O> T. M. lljill »t "i'M o'clock. All viditing Uuarde weU'otne. . , Capt. Gen iELECTRIC CLEANSER All good Hou**keeper* w» it. Removes all dust and dirt from carpets and Ruga. . Removes all grtase spots, fruit stains and coal soot. Restores colors and raises the nap. The work ia simple and can be performed by any person. r> Warranted to be free from such sub: 6 stances as Alkali. Acid, Benzine, Resin ~A and Ammonia, which are injurious to r. carpets and fabrics. A One can eleuns '45 yard* •/carpet, & We also manufacture tbe 4 AND FRESCO CLEANER f (A Best in the market. Mf ELECTRIC" bicycle Chain Lubricant speaks for itself. F "Why not buy the best w h e n it costs A r o more than the cheap worthless stuff rjj now on the market ? U Seed for ci&ulars. 5 FRIPARBO ONLY BY 2 THE ELECTRIC CLEANSER CO.. f Canton. Ohio. • A n I d e a l F a m i l y M e d i c i n e . . . . & Curative Herbs PURE, HARMLESS, RE LI AI CARDS. H. F. S(OLER HA. Or C, L, StGM-ER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physician* aadttfur. e >u»- All calls promptly attended today i>r night. Ofllce on Mala street Pinckuej-, Xliih Dl, A. B. GREEN. UJBNTIST-Eyery T&u»d*jf voA Friday A GtnntM Sy«t*« Tonl« aad Blood Pnriffer. A rare cure for Stomaeh. Liver, Kidn«ys and 1 cist-a.-*'*, iK^pepsbusicic or tM^vuu* HetuMebe. M Chill*and Fever, Rheumatiata, Neuralfriaof t h « b a d ^ stotnaciu BUiouon«>tB, Scrofula, Conatipfttiim, Bstt Khonro, uloers, Kidney and Liver complaint, Ptalptta* Hon of tho bemtt, Kry»iprlM. asd aU akia sfisfcaai arialas*'t l n lutp<u« Blood. Months* Tnmtmeut* F. A B. TONIC BITTEftt. An incomparable remedy for pale < and in<ri£or»U>tf the entire ;ui* tk*> Uooil, Sold bg ' JF\ FRAOTC L. ANDBBWS, Publisher* PINCKNEY, ~ T ~ " T MICHIGAN. Tou cannot judge a man's religion by the condition of his front yard. Again has Spain demonstrated her IWtrejBine&ce in diplomacy. She drop- P«d U firpt i • — — It U confidently asserted that during this little scuffle tea, coffee and breath be untaxed. England can never be considered an ally of ours while Her army continues to blow African savages from the mouths of her cannons. • Mr. Croker will do his part of the fighting with Spain on the rcc ng grounds of England; but as to his struggle with Hill he will leave orders «nd Qght by substitute. BATTLE OF MATANZAS IT LASTED JUST EIGHTEEN SHORT MINUTES. Th» N«w York, Cincinnati ant*. Puritan Sll«no»d th« SpanUh Batteries In gnle.k Order—Description of the First Engagement of the War. Puritan was a few hundred yards . A correspondent of the New York fress believes that if the clergy united in prayer to that end God would sink every Spanish war vessel. It is well to have faith, but it is safer to keep your powder dry. Suppose, tor instance, the Spanish should pray the Almighty to sink all of our navy? Why would not the efficacy of supplication be as great in one case as in the other? The frequent difficulty in balancing account books has been solved, accord- TfnTWtnT Chicago T-OBI,BytneffffiF urer ot a woman's club, who explains ;her system thus: **I just add up what <I have received, and substract from that what I have paid out, to show what is due the club, and then I make my husband give me a check for the amount." Unfortunately many expatriated cashiers have no husbands. The engagement at Matanzas lasted just eighteen minutes. It began at 67 minutes past 12 and ended at a quarter past 1. The Puritan and Cincinnati were'left on guard at Matanzas and the New York returned to her old position. All told the United States ships fired eighty-six shots at the forts. The forts fired probably twenty-flv # shots. But far more important t1 j a n the destruction of the Matanzas ^ a j _ teries is the conclusion about • _fte j u _ ture, which may be drawn f ^'^ bombardment. This conclus" , o n j g Havana is absolutely at t1 > e m e r c y o f the United States fleet whenever we choose to open fire. T fte flght n e de_ scribes as follows: A(imiral Sampson bombarded, silence j a n d p r e t t y w e ii destroyed the S p - j n i s h batteries in position and in c j D r s e o f construction at the entrance rji the harbor of Matanzas. He did it w,(tn t h e flagship New York, the monger Puritan and the cruiser Cincinnati. Not one of the American fthir* was struck, the Spanish gunnery being wild. There is as yet no means of knowing the number of dead and wounded on the SpanlBh side. It must be considerable. While the New York, Puritan and Cincinnati were reconnoltsrlng in force for the purpose of locate astern on the port side, snd the Cin clnnati remained behind R g i l g n t l y greater distance astern < j n t ^ e | t a r ^f"* lldi!; wL i n e a draWr *hip would have made a' n" acl mm0 «8Wt pPer _to feet triangle. At a fr <w minutn b e f o r e 1 o clock there wa a u f f o f 8 m o k e shv,e°lnl twhh°ir e zae8d' 8tb- ore, and an 8-inch J W a r d t h e N e w Y o r k and fell short. S c a r c e l y h a d t n e r e - port died av a y t h a n a n o t h e r p u f f o f smoke floa4ed ^ t h e P o l n t M a y a 8 a e a n f duily blew away. This shell also fe) t 8 h o f t T h e r a i l g e Of the east oatter f wajg n e a r l y 7 0 0 0 y a r d 8 > b u t t n e a s jhlp promptly opened fire with one ° her 8-inch guns. The engagement fl a few minutes became general, and shore and bay were covered with the wind-blown smoke, while the hollow between the hills roared with the cannonading. Continuing> to cut loose with her guns, starboard and port, as well as fore and aft. the New York steamed quickly in and circled around to the westward toward Point Rubalcava, while the Puritan swung to starboard to engage the Maya batteries. The Maya battery was the more formidable and the fire from it was more frequent, but the shells fell short. The New York Ignored this battery after a minute and proceeded to pay all her attention to the battery on Rubalcava, which was being pushed to completion. It was a beautiful sight to see the target practice of the New York. A At the recent celebration of his <e!ghty-third birthday Prince Bismarck -walked with the help of a goid-handled cane that was given him by the present emperor. Those who saw him thus supported may well have thought of the fateful days when the first Emperor'William leaned on Bismarck as on a strong staff, and by that aid waa enabled to walk sturdily along untried end perilous paths to the imperial thmne. A man in New York gave his girl two brand new front teeth as a wedding gift, "to fill up the gap," as he expressed it. Directly the two separated, and then, on the highway, he tried to pluck the teeth from the gap. and the magistrate before whom he was taten nned him ten dollars lor it. The proprieties of life ou^ht to be respected. Only a stingy man would have limited his generosity to two teeth. He should have given her a fu.l set, a wig, and a cork log. W. S. Gilbert wanted five thousand dollars as damages because a London paper said he was given to pomposity, envy and Ingratitude, and the jury disagreed. Mr. Gilbert satirizes men, women and ideas rather more than any other man, and it is not reasonable that he should be sensitive to that sort of thing a3 applied to himself. It reminds one of the generous lad who said to his companion, "Let us play.. I will hit you with a club and you will back up against the fencs and cry." The suggestion that those who give should be willing to take would evidently come to Mr. Gilbert as a new proposition. Muneie and Richmond. Indiana, are preparing to try the Pingree lot-garden scheme this year on a more extensive scale and systematic basis than any city""In Infllana" has yet attempted. Richmond has been experimenting along these lines "for the last three yer-s—not Individually, but as a city, and unger ctty management. The reeuU « ha«e been wonderful. The poor of the city hare thus been employed and have raised enough each year, to take them through the winter with plenty ©f foar. "The city totmel! Has jast vtrte* *vtt 'appropriation of several hundred dollars, to. ca^ry. op the early spring prenmfnarV worts,' and'ertiiens are pledging their vacant lots to the cfcy—not • te individual*} More than IS) lota, will be given over to that purp< fcu» this sprio* and th« city superintendent, who 1s appointed by the mayor anrd para'by the city, is now entering the names of those wlio want the gardens and assigning t'nem to certain lots. Only the poor need apply and the amount of ground given is regulated by the size of the family. The ground is togokea and prepared by tife city, and the city, through the government, pro* Tiles ail of the seed. All that is required of the poor is to plant, till and c*re for the- ground and harvest the crops. Th* city superintendent supervised all of this work, and if he finds that a m a 4s negligent he will appoint of&eca 4o attsad to the work and reap tMtmmtt.' Tiat system costs the otty •—tthtag, tat tto oost Is alight with savings ia the ing and destroying the formidable defenses being constructed, the flagship was fired on by the batteries on Point Rubalcava and Point Maya, guarding the entrance to the harbor. The New York replied, firing her forward eightinch gun on the port side. She steamed boldly in between the batteries and soon blazed away with both broadsides at them. The Puritan steamed in behind the New York and engaged the fortifications in Point Maya, while the New York went to starboard close up to the land and poured her shells into Rubalcava. The Cincinnati, which had remained well astern under orders signaled for permission to engage and received It, and so^a was firing her guns at the fort on the west side of the bay. The batteries fired explosive shells and most of them fell wide of the mark, One burst just beyond the stern of the New York, and a shrapne! shot exploded above her. It took the three ships Just eighteen minutes to silence the cer of the l<n -•* u»;ny, who was a spectator of the entiBficnrtnt, said it was one of the best shots he had ever seen made. Having practically demolished the Spanish batteries, the ships stood out to sea., Not a shell had struck one of them, but there had been three narrow misseB of the New York. The Spanish fired schrapnel once, which had burst above the ship, a shell had struck Just fore of her, and another struck Just aft. The fact that the Spaniards failed to strike such a large target as the New York, towering as she does like a house out of water, was taken as evidence that they are not good marksmen. On the other hand, every shot that the New York fired after she pot the ranse was pitched right into the batteries." THE NEW YORK. big balloon of smoke would suddenly rise from her side. The eye, following the direction of the spot, would see an instant later a great clod of dust and fragments of concrete and mortar fly high in the air. Then would come the roar of piece, sullen and heavy. The iNew ^ oik had soon reduced the range from 7,000 to 3,000 yards and soon was tossing shells into Rubalcava at the rate of about three a minute j with wonderful precision and apparently great destrurtiveness. In the meantime the Puritan was taking care of Point Maya. It was a long shot to that battery. It was so well masked MONEY TO BURN. The Now American Mnrtur Mattery mi Numly Hook. The new model American mortar battery as now installed at Sanely Hook presents many novelties, we might say, in the art of ordnance hitherto uni;rac\iced, says Le.lie'J Weekly. When the sixty mortars ar# fired at once Sandy Hook will be & new rival to Vesuvius. And as °.ari shot Is twelve inches in diameter as i weighs half a ton, one can see whi, an annoying thing it will be for a*, enemy's fleet to encounter our moi tars on a summer's day. These "bark ers" are to be put in one circuit a n fired from armored turrets placed ii out-of-the-way localities that command a full view of the approaches ta New York harbor from the sea. And as the channels are spaced off into imaginary squares, the officer, with his plane tables and range finders, simply follows the enemy's boats with his telescope. When the instrument locates the fleet on a certain square the telescope connects a circuit that fires a pit previously ranged on that certain square. As these pits are deep in sand surrounded by natural scenery, it is hard even for a Sandy Hook officer to go off shore and locate one. The only weak spot is the Atlantic highlands, from which, if an enemy should capture It, the shelling of the "Hook" could be done. But to take the highlands would be very difficult. It \i Intended that the mortar shells shall be fired into the air at such an angle that they wIM drop upon the momy's decks. No ship ha? yet been built thnt Can resist such an attack. Curiously enough, after they have been fired, you suddenly see them at a gre.u he'ght, sailing along like a Hock of geese. They as suddenly disappear in midair and strike at your feet almrst the THE NEW YORK, PURITAN AND CINCINNATI SHELLING SPANISH FORTS AT MATANZAS, APRIL 27 batteries. The last shot that was fired by the Spanish came from Point Rubalcava. The Puritan replied with one of her 12-inch guns. The shell struck the battery with wonderful accuracy and blew up a portion of it. After waiting In vain tor the Spanish to renew the engagement, the ships withdrew, leaving both-batteries1 In ruins. When Rear Admiral SampaojJf. on^the fia$s£p New YorlOekthe onrtsitir^ouiid to nay a visit to lJtotaosaavaa* Cardenas >ixe made up ifjj£fcfc<l that »on*th}nfe had' ta be doiwrtsith the very a£gr**slve Spanish artltttrymen, who vtere manning tfie batteries out **"•• way. They ha*-twice fired on the (torpedo boat Foote, and were very busy ejecting fortifications and placing guns^tai position, At ftfatanaai ..the New York found the monitorl. Puritan and the cruiser Cincinnati, that have been blockading theaitifc'A^nirai Sampson <k-cded to make a reconnoisance in force, for the threefold purpose of locating the* batteries, discovering the kind of guns- they mounted, and, if possible, stopping Oie work of fortifying. Matantaa lies at the head of a bay, about four unties from tne sea. This bay at its mouth is three miles wide. On the west side of the bay la Point Rubalcava, and on the east side Point Maya. These points have a very •light elevation above the sea, but the ionfiguratlon of the harbor is such as to give the batteries on them a com- *>anrtjng position. Stretching back from these batteries art toweikxg hills, aad It was believed the guns kad been mounted somewhere there, taaosalad by the shrubbery. The New rork tod tfcs way into tkm bay of Mrtaaaaa. The that the only target was the infrequent smoke from the battery. But when the Puritan got the range, her shells burst every time within the fortification aod great was the explosion thereof. High up into the air would go a cloud of dust—atoms of the Spanish fort—looking for a31 tbe world like the explosion of a magazine of brown prismatic powder. The Puritan was doing fully as much harm on the east side of the bay as the New York was doing on the west side. All this time the Cincinnati had remained out of action. Capt. Chester signaled for permission *n engage, and it was granted by the flagship. The Cincinnati steamed up to within 2,000 yards, broaotnde THE PURITAN. on, and began to let fly with her guns. The batteries and the New York were just giving the signal to retire when one defiant shot was fired from Rubalcava. It was the last shot that battery was ever to fire. One of the big guss on the Pvrttan followed back. It was the beat shot of the day. It struck the battery just where the gun was, tors Its way into th# earthworks, and exploded, doing great destruction. Capt I t J. MacHugh, as artillery •&- time. As each discharge costs aboul $50,000 for the entire sixty pieces one hour's actlye *,ork foots up a c<-1 of $1,000,000, for a day's work, $13,©C .000. One can therefore see Uncle-Sam has powder to A Pletur* 0tf th* Droofc Farmers. , In Col. Higgiason's "Cheerful Yes.erday »" there Is this amazing picture of the Brook farmers: Among these were George and Burrill Curtis, and Lamed, with Chas. Dana, late editor of the New York Sun; all presentable and agreeable, but thp first three peculiarly costumed. It w&e then very eomtnba fofc young men ic college and elsewhere to" .wear what was called blouses—a kin<t of hunter's frock made at first of brown hoi land belted at the waist—. these being gradually developed Into garments of gay-colorod chintz.'sometimes, it was said, an eeoncnica! transformation of their sister's skirts or ret ticoats. All the young men of this par ty except Dana wore these gay garments and bore on their heads little round and visorless caps with tassels. Tb« Women Colonala of the ftermaa Array Tke eight women colonels of the German army, who draw swords only semiofficially, and their salaries regu lsrly, are: The queen, the empress of Germany, the dowager empress, wife of the late Frederick IIL. the Princes* Frederick Charles of Prussia, the Queen Regent Sophia and Queen Wil helmina of the Netherlands, the ducb ess of Connaught. and the tfochess of 8aze-Cobourg-Gotha (BdJnbarr*. sister Of to# Jfeftertr of RuMifL, Bad Eruptions Boras Broke Out and But Hood's Cured. "My aon had eruptions snd sores on hl» ftco which continued to grow worte in epite of medicines. The iorei discharged a great deal. A friend whoM child had been cured of a similar trouble by Hood'* Bariap&rUlft adv lied me to try it. I began giving the boy thli medicine and he was *oon getting better. He kept on taking it until be was entirely cured and he ha» never been bothered with eruptions since." Mas. EVA DoLBKAEE,Horton,Ill. ^ Sarsa- S parilla America's Greatest Medicine. $1; six-for S&. only l>y (J. I. iJoinl & Co . Lowell, Mass. i c DiMc are the S fills p s, aid UigcsUou. if Kve hadn't boon fm-bidilon to eat that appli'tin1 chiinii's are it wouldn't h.ivc, hupi e uui If :i limn thinks'life isn't worth l i v In;* lie can wry easily find a way Us givu it up. If a man i'ould only HOC himself as others see him lie wouldn't .say a word about it. W a r w i t h Kp»l:i. As war with Spain has broken out the officials Beem to think that all that will be needed is warship*, turpedo boats and other instruments of destruction, But really what will be needed more than anyiliLugJ£toi-W a good supply of "5 DROPS"j|manufactureVi by the Swanson Rheu^>tic Cure Co., 1G7 Dearborn street, Chicago III.), to-knock out the Rheumatism-wMchuiS-- stire to grip our soldiers and sailors in the miasmatic climate of Cuba and the surrounding islands, where the war will be waged. 'Ihe truth is that something to heal and cure is precisely what is needed right now in the desolated "Queen of the Antilles." Those JiO.OOU reconcentradoa reported sick and dying by hundreds ncpd provisions, it is true, but they need good medicines fully as much. If Miss Uarton. the good lady who has charge of the Red Cross relief work, was supplied wit'.i "5 DROPS" sh^ contd, bv their aj-'oncy, save many a sick Cuban. These miraculous "5 DROPS" conquer many of the worst diseases that afflict ailing humanity, such as Rheumatism. Neuralgia, the excruciating Sciatica and the other disuses for which It is rprommrnded. The War Department should see that there is an abundant supply of "5 DHOl'S" in the medicine chests. No man can <ret rich loafing around stores ami saloons. Kilnc»r« Your How«h With Ca*raret«. 0 ; m < l y C h i l i a n !<•. c u r t ' ( • o n s U i i i U l o i r f o r c v i - t 10c. i x ; . I f C . C . C. f ; i i l . ilrui,'«i)*irt r . ' f u i i d i n u u c v Show is not substance; realities govern wit-e men. £ Established 1780. ^ I Baker's I Chocolate, I celebrated for more ^ than a century as a Q delicious, nutritious, *0? a n d flesh-forming 5f beverage, has our <} well-known v Yellow Label <? on the front of every ^ package, and our ^ trade-mark,"La Belle KQ Chocolaiiere,"on the "O* NONE OTHER GENLINC. <? MADE ONLY BY t£f WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd., § " I have 1>een • • ! • « CAKCABRTI and M a mUUttff antff«ffttee«iivee llu&dd ve UUw r »»w > Bttii|lilywtin- <:erf<ul. My riatgibter aDti 1 were botlioreu with .. ' .ate .,*•*% l+\ n •• W tm m*M ' «*Ak B* ¥1 a A № * Ii MMt A * « K B >M L J ^ A Mm .»M CANDY CATHARTIC . . — _ . . { . Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. Dc Good, N«vei aietoB. Weaken, or Grip*. Wc.2ic.8Oe. .. CURE OO*mJ»ATI0N . .. . stt IIA.TA.lllf1 8*>« «a«jmarantfiM I HICH-CRAD E Bicycle Free! •ar e • r child eaa . MlHmt kov w gtt H, i3 the name to remember when buying Sarsaparilla. Dr. Ayer'8 Sarsaparilla has been curing people right along for nearly 50 years. That is why it is acknowledged to be the sovereign Sarsaparilla. It is the original and the standard. The record of the remedy is without a rival,—a record that is written in the blood of thousands, purified by its power. "I mu^ed a lady who was suffering from blood poisoning and mnst have contracted the disease from her; for I had four large sores, or ulcers, break out on my person. I doctored for a long time, both by external application and with various blood medicines; but in spite of all that I could do, the wres would not heal. At last I purchased six bottles of Ayer'8 Sarsaparilla, thinking I would give It a thorough trial. Before the six bottles had been taken, the ulcers were healed, the skin sound and natural, and my health better than it had been for years. I have been veil ever since. I had rather have one bottle of Dr. J. C. Ayer's Sarsapailla than three of any other kind."—Mrs. A. F. TAYLOB, Englevale, N. Dak, Get Ayer's Sarsaparilla. The Baldwin L o c o m o f v e works, of Philadelphia, Fa., have recently delivered to the Baltimore and Oh o R IIroad company the last cf the large order of locomotlveB placed last fall. This delivery included twenty heavy engines, which are now being broken in for service between Cumberland and Baltimore. These locomo lves arf» of the same style that the motive power department adopted as the standard for the first and second divisions. They are of the Consolidation type, with 21x 20-inch cylir.de.8, and the average load that they pull approximates 1.8C0 tons. Unless t h e ghost w a l k s the business • cairnot:rtfn:.==;="::=====T===: =========-=--: Shake Into Your Shoes. Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, nervous, aching feet.. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe, stores. By mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen 6. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. There is but one method of obtaining1 excellence and that is by hard labor. A Scholar's View. Simon Newcomb, LL.D., the wellknown astronomer, Johns Hopkins University: "I have never seen any plate of the spectrum which produced so accurately and brilliantly the actual colors." See display advertisement of how to. obtain the Standard Dictionary by making a small payment down, the remainder in installments. I.ovc is the chief bond of human sym- IT IS THE STANDARD. The Greatent Dictionary Now Print** fat " Our Language. Viewed from the standpoint of the critical student of the English language the Standard Dictionary is a guide and reference work sans pareil. It sanctions only the best forms of us- J*ge, giving a full characterization of variant forms, tabulating words as foreign, dialectic, provincial, colloquial, vulgar or barbarous. The importance of this cannot be overestimated, as it at once relieves the mind of the student as to the aptness and elegance of the term required, when there appears to be"<5ne OIHSbTiTeTnWiap the case in point. It is essentially representatively definitive; verifying all definitions by the etymological sense, in a comprehensive, accurate and simple manner. Great care has been exercised in the gathering into the language of new words; provincialisms which are and have been ingrafting themselves into the English tongue are collected and defined; scientific and handicraft terms are likewise treated, and technical terms not in common use among technicians, are rigorously excluded, thus doing away with a great amount of useless bulk. But the crowning glory of the Standard is its persistent and consistent simplification of spelling—the elimination of the diphthong being not the least. As a definitive work it stands supreme. Definitions are given in groups, aa members under generic heada, etymologically veriQed to elucidate meaning, illustrated copiously and aided by synonyms and antonyms. Its full and intelligent system of compounding, scientifically arranged, is a noble stride in the path of progress. Advertisement: The Standard Dlctionary may be secured on tne easy payment plan; for particulars see display advertisement in this issue. One dollar down and one dollar per month. DEWEY'S GREAT VICTORY. HI* Laconic Report* of the Destruction of the BpauUb Fleet. Just one week from the day the great battle at Manila bay \ras fought the first official report of the glorious American victory w u received from the Commodore Dewey, the latest naval hero. The reports were carried from Manila to Hong Kong by the U. S. dispatch boat McCulloch and then transmitted to the navy department at Washington. l They are a» follows: Manila: Squadron arrived at Manila at daybreak. Immediately engaged the enemy and destroyed the following Spanish vessels: Iieina Christina, Don Antonio de L'lloa, Isla de Luzon, Isla <le Cuba. General Lezo, Marquis de Duero, Correo, Velasco, Isla de Mindiano, a transport, and a water battery at Cavitti. The squadron is uninjured, and only a few men are slightly woxinded. Only means of telegraphing is to American consul at Hong Kong. I shall communicate with him. A second report given is out is as follows: Cavite: I have taken possession of the naval station at Cavite, Philippine Islands, und destroyed its fortifications. Have destroyed fortifications at the bay entrance (Corregidore islands), paroling the garrison. I control the bay completely and can take the city at any time. The squadron in excellent health and spirits. The Spanish loss not fully known, but very heavy; 150 killed, including the captain of the Reina Christina. I am assisting in protecting the Spanish sick and wounded. Two hundred and fifty sick and wounded in hospital within our lines. Much excitement in Manila. Will protect foreign residents. DKWEV. These reports, although brief and lacking in details, caused the most intense enthusiasm in government circles at Washington. The destruction of ten warships, and the silencing of a score of shore batteries without the ^A,featjso stu- OUE BUDGET OF FUN. SOME GOOD JOKES, ORIGINAL AND SELECTED. A CHEERFUL WOMAN. From The Democrat, Brazil, Indiana* Every woman cannot be beautiful bat 0 ebeerfiu face often supplies the deficiency. gossan df the Latest Jokes and Satire Original and fteiected—Po*slbly BUaed —A Mere Suggeatloit—Flotsam ana Jetssvm. pendous that the most experienced naval officers could hardly believe their eyes when they read.Dewey'p terse and graphic message. No parallel is to be found in history for this remarkable accomplishment, and to Dewey's credit is placed the first demonstration of the terrible effectiveness of the modern warship manned by brave men and commanded by cool and skillful officers. FIVE AMERICANS KILLED. Hot Fight at Cardenas, Cuba, in Which We Suffered Our First Loss. An engagement in which the first Americans victims of the war fell took place inside the harbor at Cardenas, about 7r> miles east of Havana. The U. S. gnanboats Wilmington and Hudson and the torpedo boat Winslow, entered the harbor for the purpose of reconnoitering to determine the position of masked batteries known to have been recently constructed and to sink three Spanish gunboats which had attacked the Winslow a few days before. The Spaniards permitted the Winslow to get within 700 yards of the shore and the gunboats within 2,500 years before firing. The land batteries frhe Christening mt the Kentucky, There Is weeping in Kentucky; 8igh0 are seeping through the air; Blue Grass cavaliers, orwe plucky, Stoop, dejected, everywhere; For the sponsor that's selected— Christine Bradley—"Oov'nor's daughter"— Has—amazing fact—elected' To "uncork a flask of water!" "Don't!" Bhouta mighty Henri Water- Son, his eye a. Jet of flame, "With that stuff don't dampen, daugh* ter, That grand ship and our proud fame!" "Don't!" yells Colonel Chlnn, eye flashing, "If you want the ship to fight Bourbon o'er her sides be dashtng And she'll navies put to flight! "Water for some good's intended— What It Is I ne'er could note; To lay dust It may be splendid— Not the kind that's In the throat; But for untried scrappers, daughter. It will chill 'em to ihe heart; It, in fact, just 'pours cold water* On their courage at the start. "Give the proud ship spirit, daughter; Do not dampen It, I pray; Must It e'er be said: 'Took water, Did Kentucky, in the fray?' No! Let it be written: 'Whlpt she Champion ship of champion nation!* Now, she says to others: *Git ye Off and get a reputation!" " —J. Noel Johnson In Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. Vanceburg, Ky. Miseries of Oar Bntiines*. Caller—"Seems to me your paper's been ruther dull lately an' so I d.opped la to give ye some lo.al news^ Local news is wnatTte "people" wa^QT" W know." Country Editor—"Yes, indeed; and I am always grateful for assistance in that direction. Have a cigar. Have you written the Item out?" Caller—"No; I ain't no Horace Greeley;. but I'll give ye th' idee, and you can dress it up to suit y'rself. Just say in y'r paper next week that our enterprlsin1 townsman, Mr. Jacotj Hogson Colcash—that's me, ye knew— what keeps the ole reliable dry gcods anr grocery store at the corner, lias gone to the city to buy a new stock, an" on his return he'll show bis customers the finest lot of dry goods and groceries they ever set eyes on. Prices low as tbe lowest. Gcod day." Country Editor (to himself)—"Thank fortune, the cigar I gave him was one of those k i t by a dramatic agent. It'll kill • one can t>e cneerxuj ana bring joy Co «alessthear|»veper/ecth«sltb. Forty-* »e.em»«*s placed this priceless boon within the* reach of every woman as the following incident proves: Mrs, Amanda Rofatoon. wife of William Robinson, iarmer aad stockman, near Howesville, Clay Couaty, lad., is thirtytwo years old and had t or several yean been in declining health smf despondest. For three months* Are was no* on4y enable to attend to her domestic duties bat too feeble to be up and about. To-day she is i*> good health and able toattend to her hovel)old affairs, bhe relates her experiences*follows: "1 was afflicted wfth female troubles asvl was in a dedicate ataae of health. I lu»»a*y appetite, grew tbin sod was greatly depressed. After taking various remedies without being benefited Iwas itidtfed by s> friend to try Dr. Williams1 Pink Fills. "Early In the summer at 1897 I proc a r e d five boxe« of them and before * finishing the r second DOX J^ began to improve* and by tbetianel baa takes tbe five boxes- I w a t able* t o go a b o u t my . - _ , , „ usual' work A Prieeleu Boon. and stopped taking the pills. "Our daughter Anna, twelve years old, wasal o eihicted with decline and debility. Bhe lose flesh, teemed to be bloodless aud had no ambition. She took two boxen of tbe' p. 11s and they restored her appetite, aideddigestion and brought color to her cheeks. She ia now in tbe bent of health. I think Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Ps^e People the - best medicine we ever had in our family and recommend tbem to all needing a remedy for toning up and rebuilding a shattered system." No uiscovery of modern times has proved finch a b.ee ing to women as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pw« People. They restore Btrength and health to exhausted women when every effort of tbe physician nroves unavfli ing. Thepe vegetable fill* »re everywhere rerogni^ed a« a specific fordis* ease* of tbe blood and nerves. alvruss safe, and tz" uuently the smartest thing we kan say. Billings. . Prosaic **J would go with you to tbe end of the earth," be asserted passionately. "Not with me, you wouldn't," she replied;; coldly. "Why not?" he demanded. HOW IT SPREADS. People all over Michigan Talking About It* . How it spreads. Cant keep a "pood thing" down. Ever notice how "good things" art imitated? Uetter the article, more imitators. Fortunately the public has a safeguard. I'raise can't be imitated. And true praise takes root and spreads. Claim U ODO thing, proof is another Claim is what the manufacturer bays- Proof is what the people say. Everywhere in Michigan people say Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys. Cure all kidney ills. W. S. Kilmer, Passenger Engineer, on the M. C. Ry., residing at 214 Orange street. Jackson, Mich., says: "In 1895 £ had considerable trouble with my kidneys from tha result of a sever* cold which settled there and though I tried every means at hand and treated with doctors the pains through the small of my back became more persistent and TTn adddd tr my M thhr iWid pathy—riding a bicycle is next. Scratch,'scratch, scratch; unable to attend business during the day or sleep during the night. Itching piles, hor- j rible plague. Doan's Ointment cures. ; Never fails. Atany drugstore, 50cents, j The best of us owe more to chance than we are willing to admit. Conghs and colds, down to the very j T>orderland of consumption, yield to j the toothing, healing influences of Dr. \ Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. j DeTrop—Isn't it rather late for you to go home alone? Tottte—You bet! Mamma would never forgive me if I came home ulone. Their Is only one real failure in life possible, and that is. not to be true to the best one knows. Don't monopolize one color in your make-up. A ruby nose spoils the effect of ruby lips* Don't bet with yoor wife, unless you are prepared to lose, whether you win or not. Punctuality, honesty and brevity are the watchwords of life. Impossible to foresee an accident. Not impossible to be prepared for it. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil—Monarch over pain. It makes some men "nutty" to be asked to "shell out." Two million Americans suffer the torturing pangs of dyspepsia. No need to. Burdock Blood Bitters cures. At any drag store. A thirsty man will catch at ft straw. A Cheap Farm and a Good One. Do you want % flood turn, wfeftM ea& work out doom in your shirt sleeves for tea months ia the yesx, a&d where your stock can forage (or itself all the year round? If to, write to P. Sid Jones, Passenger Agent, Birmingham, Ala., or Dr. R. B. Crawford, Traveling Passenger Agent, I Rookery Building, Chicago, 111. Do you want to go down and look at some of the Garden Spots of this country? The Louisville * Nashville Railroad provides the way and the opportunity on the llrst and third Tuesday of each month, with excursions at only two dollars over one fare, for round trip tickets. Write Mr. C. P. At- •nore. General Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky., for particaiars. Do you want to read about them before going? Then send 10 cents in silver or postage stamps for. a copy of "Garden Spota" to sir. Atmore* tikes Assverts? adveittsesKtta WM f a i t * . Hesnty la Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beautv without i t Cascarets, Candv Cathartic cleans your blood and keeps it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all Impurities from the body. Begin today to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets—beauty for ten cents. All drunr- . satistaction guaranteed. 10c, £>C 60c. Why is it so few women like to give the name of their dressmaker to their friends? The p'an by which Messrs. Grimes & VrortftiBgton (whose adv. appears in this issue} are placing bigh-grsde wheels withop* ee*b to worthy of everybody's considerrftioa who wants a wheel. Tfeey are reliable.— Puss. A meooftengoes into mourning for his wile by djeiBf his white w&iaken* black. of Cardenas supported the fire of the Spanish gunboats, and there was a very hot engagement for nearly two hours. Many of the American shells dropped in the city and a number of buildings burned. The Spanish gunboat Lopez was sunk and the Lijeria burned. Shots from the shore batteries fell all around the American ships, and one shell burst directly over the Winslow, after hhe had been disabled by a shot which went through her boilers. The Winslow was apparently the center of the Spaniards1 fire and had it not been for the.courageous work of the Hudson in rushing into the thickest of the fire and towing her out of range the torpedo boat would have been sunk. As it was the Winslow was badly riddled and five of her crew killed. The dead: Ensign Worth Bagley; John Varvoris, oiler; Elijah B. Tunnett, cabin cook; George B. Meeks, fireman, and John Denfee, fireman. The American vessels drew off after the disaster to the Winslow. Five men were quite bad.ly injured besides the killed. They were taken to Key West by the Hudson. THE MARKETS. U T S STOCK. Tor. two reasons," she answered. "One Is that I'm not going, and the other is that there isn't any." When one meets the prosaic new woman one has to be careful what he sayts.—Pall Mall Gazette. Jast for a Change Lady—"Sir, you should introduce a little change in your style of dancing." Gent—"How do you mean, mademoiseller Lady—"You might occasionally step on my left foot; the right one is nearly smashed."—Tit-Bits. PUln. She—"I know there's something I've forgotten to buy." He—"That's just what I thought." She—"Why did you think so?" He—"Because you have some money left.-—Tit-Bits. ney secretion* were unnatural and ir* regular. Att lust I was obliged to lay off work. When at home getting no better under the treatment I was then taking, some one advised me to use Doan's Kido*y Piils and I procured a. box more oai of curiosity than from any expectation that they might help me. Now, 1 want this thoroughly understood, whe& I finished the box I went back to work without a pain or an ache. But to make matters doubly certain I took, a second box. Since that time and that is three years ago, I have neither had an ache nor * pain. Is-it any wonder that at this date, 189$,. I recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sole agents for the U. S. Remember tbe name Doan's and take no substitute. Cats*** Core Price, 75c Vew T*rh— Cattle Sheep Lambs H Best grades. »ooa*M ti « * *) U Lower grades S»je>4 7* » M 4 » 4 83 It a mas tnsRta to hick for his hspplaets he will be is> luck when he gets it. Best grades... 4»V » « » t « U>wer grade*. I W^4« «» 4 « bast.It Is al a k u n Mttafaa. ET, I M N H - t grades... wer grades. e> . »fc»*40t 4 ft SIS IT juatfcie WM really blind she wettldflt be able to wlak a* her favorites. Mrs. Wtnstow** Soothing 9rrmp for eftildrt* t—totas;.»nft—• tM miBM.Mdtica* ta aMUon,aUay»ss4a,eiu««wla4«oao. st Q - • Doot raise vow hand against your broomhanrileB are plenty. • We-To-tfts* for rtfty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes week men strew, blood pure. Me. •!• AU d U An opportunity to do good is a ohaaoe fee pleaue Qod. Piso1* Care for Consumption is our only ssedteine for ooutrhs and cold*.--Mr*. C. Belts, 4H) Mth Ave.. Denver. CoL. Nov. 8, 1886. God reigns In the heart that will not harbor hate. Brown's Teething- Cordial makes good babies out of cross babies. sever outruns uadenttandiiv. Best trade* .4 00*4 49 4 ts 4 80 4 SB bower grades . ! » • > * » I H 41> 4 10 Cterelast*— Best STAde*...,400440 4 00 410 4 IS Lower (trades..*0§iS«i t W 4 00 3 to CtaelasutU— Best Rrades....44O«47& 4 0» 475 4 16 Lower grades. .Stt«4 » S » 4 00 3 tt Plttsbmrsj— Best grades... 4 T5SVM0 4 » 4»3 4 S Lower graoea.S&usllM I N 4 » 4 U0 UK AIM. BTC Wheat. Corn, Oau. No 2 red NoirssiK, NoS white New York II *^l 46 49 140* 3T*S7* Chlcmsjo 14d©147 8493% 34 iS4 •betrolt 1 30 1 Si » * Sa&3SX TokMlsv 1 3&91 33 83«3j S4QS4 Cla«Uuks>tl 1 180^1 18 38 • » * 34 r.34* Cle«rel*iid l S»®1 30 36 PltUbwg 1 30QM 30 RasUl« 1 SJfel 3J 87 » 8S«>» •Detroit-Hay. No l timothr. 9&n per ton. Potatoes. 90c per bu. Live Poultry, turkeys, iuc per lb; chickens. 8Vi: dooks. t c Ksigt, Htrlctlj fre»h,,ia*c per doc Butter, dairy I4*c pet lb; creajnerv tec A woman never forgives the forgets a promise made to her. • t i r i Tebacco Sett —4 Stacks Y M T To quit tobacco eaatit aad forever, he netle. full of life, nerre and vifor, take Ho-To- Bae. the wooder>worker, that makes •tree*. AUdni«sia*a,l8e. ortL C*us>, teed. Booklet aad easapte Remedy Co.. Chleesro or Xew' If you eonvlBoe a i*an soa/ As>ve to do it over his will Ts> Cm»e Take Caecareta Cstady CAIKU UC C C taU Doot patten after the the other lellow that eatt the "How did Broker get the meaty tor his campaign?" "Well, you see, everybody was bettine on Ids chance of election." "Well?" "He heW the stake*.11—Punch. Cosspsuwttvely Easy. Charlie Fly up—"Now that you're married, don't you find it rather hard slttint down?" George Fastus—"Not searly so tart, tid boy. m setting «p."—Tit-Bit*. TryGrain-O! Try Qrain-01 Ask you Grocer to-day to show a package of GBAIN-0, the new food drink thai takes the place of eoffee. The children may drink it withooi injury as well ss the adalt. All who try it, like it. OBAIH-0 he* that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, bat it is mads from pure grains, and the most delicate stomaeh reeexves rt without distress. ^ the prio© of coffee. IS cents sbd S&eentsper fenlssge. Sold by all groeers Taste* like Coffee Looks like Coffee Xssist that jroar gtoesr giwss j * ••»»»• MARION. Darwin Beal and wife are reported to have a son. John Witty Jr. and wife sre caring for a son since last Tuesday. Walter Bucknell takes pleasure in a new carriage presented hiai by his father. Francis Munningham and wife have been caring for a little stranger whom they call a son. Third Quarterly meeting for the Center church will be held at Parker's Corners June 5, by Presiding Elder Bancroft. Mrs. A. Burden starts for Caro, Tuscola Co., this week on a visit to an uncle and aunt, whom she has not seen tor sixteen years. Heu K. Eatuen, formerly of this place but now of Detroit, spent a tew days the past week with relatives and friends in this place and vicinity. Hen has accepted a position in an orchestra at Toledo as violinist for the coming season. His ability as a violinist is enviable. i ANDER8ON. W. A. Sprout was at the county seat Saturday. Miss Mollie Wilson is visiting her sister at Howell. A few from here attended the play "Faust" at Howell Monday night. MLrjs. Robert Holmes"oT'IjalltSg" 1^ the guest of relatives and friends in this place. Anderson will be well represented at Pinckney at the matinee next Saturday afternoon. Misses Jennie Montague and Julia Benedict of Howell callecl on Anderson friends Sunday. Mrs. J. E. Durkee was a guest at the home of William Williams in in Unadilla last Friday. Mrs. B. McCormick and son of Iosco are the guests of her sister, Mrs. Fred Merrill in this vicinity. The LOTM of Gregory Hive elected Mrs. 0. L. Smith delegate to the state convention to be held at Detroit in June. F. G. Randall and the Misses Kate Moses and Maud Gordon of Lansing accompanied by C. H. Snedicor of Howell spent Suuday with Anderson ~frTen3s. "~ The Anderson Farmers' Club met at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. D, B. Smith. The day was all tl^at could be desired and about 150 people were present. At 2:30 the literary and musical program was rendered whi>'h showed as usual a decided taleut for such thing*. Besides the uumbers on the program published in the paper last week, lien It. Eatnan of Detroit was present and played his famous "rugby" two step. Albert Frost read a fine paper on fanning taking for his subject "Whatsoever a<man soweth that shall he also reap" which was followed by a rather warm discussion led by Will Sayles. About 5 o'clock a bountiful supper was served by the ladies of the club and all returned to their homes teehng that they had enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon. EDITH WOOD, Cor. Bee. PARSHALLVILLE. Air. Bishop of Argentine visited friends here last Sunday. Sam Tomion had a hor.se badly cut on barbed wire Saturday, Willie Brock came home from Washington last Saturday to visit bis mother, who is in very poor health. Will has been away seven years. The Epworth League will hold a patriotic social at the church May 31 with a fine program; ice cream and cake will be served in the basement after services. The funeral services of Mrs. William Ackerman were held from the Baptist church last Sunday. She died at the home of her father last Friday night; she leaves a husband and four children to mourn their loss. Sunday School was organized at the Earn an school-bouse last Sunday afternoon with the following officer*: Supt.—B. H. Ellis; Asst. Supt.—Mrs. Eugene Smith; Sec.—Edith Wood: Treas.—Clara Williams; Organist—Nora Durkee. What Shall Be Done FOR THE DELICATE QIRL You have tried iron and other tonics* But she keeps pale and thin* Her sallow complexion worries you« Perhaps she has a little hacking cough also. Her head aches; and she cannot study* Givt her scon's Emulsion The oil will feed her wasting body; the glycerine will soothe her cough, and the hypophosphites will give new power and vigor to her nerves and brain. Never say you u cannot take cod-liver oiln until you have tried Scott's Emulsion. You will be obliged to change your opinion at once* Children especially become very fond of it; and infants do not know . when it is added to their food. T $oc. and Sx.oo ; til druggists. T SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemist*, N*£ York. No morphine or opium Dr. Miles' PAIS INI Ao mCUBE All Pain. O d " in Dr Mies "One cent & dose." SVioes Shoes for Ladies', stylish dress shoes, in new cuts, in material and colorings that are the best. Special values at $1.89, 2.00, 2.50 and 3.00. Ladies' Oxfords (tans and blacks) new coin toes and vesting topB at 11.29. Shoes for Misses for school or dress at prices ranging frtftn $1.00 to 1.75. Shoes for Children rsnging from 35c to 1.50. A special value in Children's Tans at 75c. Shoes for Boys and Youjths at ft 1.00, 1.25, 1.60 and 2.00. Men's fine shoes in coin toes, plain and vesting tops, excellent for wear and nothing better any where unapproachab le values at $1.75, 2.00, 2.50 and 2.75, Our entire line of Pattern Dress Goods sold at 13.50 and $400 per pattern, at $3.00 Our lot 50c Shirt Waists at 40c Dress Form Corsets, $1 value at 89c Fancy Curtain Scrim, 15c goods, Gents Wool Sweaters, Gents Crash Hats, \ at at at l i e 89c 44c F. G. Jacbi LOCAL NEWS. Don't forget to take supper at the town hall Saturday evening. Only 10 cents. According to vital statistics, no deaths occured in this township during the month of April. Do not forget the C. E. Excursion next Wednesday, May 25. Come with us and we will do thee good. The boards of review of both township ana^TTIage met at the "towirh«n Tuesday and transacted business. With the races, excursion, day of sports, Decoration day, etc. the next two weeks are pretty well taken up. The Epworth League will conduct the service at the M. E. church Sunday morning, that being League anniversary day. Geo. Clark has sold his crop of potatoes, amounting to several hundred bushete, to I. J. Abbot, price, eighty cents per bushel. Several from here took in the excursion Sunday but most of the people will wait for the C. E. excursion on Wednesday, May 25. G. W. Teeple has made some much needed repairs on the sidewalk in front of the bank. There is a chance now for the village to do a little work to keep in line. There has not been much war news the past week and most that"has been bublisoed has been only rumors. The Spanish fleet are "out of. sight" and the American fleet are on the "still hunt." There will be plenty of noise when the fleets meet however. Show your patriotism by wearing a patriotic button. A combination flag and button wich a beautifully engraved picture of our fatal battleship and the motto "Remember the Maine" upon the latter. This is attached to the dress by a stick pin and makes a very neat badge. Call at this office and make yourself an owner of one at a small price. Extensive preparations are being made at Howell for a good field day to be held on the Howell fair grounds May 26, '98. The Howell High School will meet the High Schools from Milford, Pinckney, Brighton, Fowlerville and other schools in the county in athletic contests, sports, games, etc, A ball game has been arranged between the '99 Laws of Ann Arbor and the old Howell team. Come and enjoy the day—admission low enough for all. Worry Kill*. When the observation is made that worry kills, it Is often a matter of wonder as to the actual manner in' which death is produced by it. Modern science has brought to light nothing more curiously interesting than the fket that worry will most certainly kill, and the way in which it kill* i« stated to be that worry injures beyond repair certain cells of tohe brain. The brain being the nutrltfve center of the body, the other organs become gradually in jured, and when some disease of these organs or a combination of them arises, death finally ensues. Occasional worrying of the system the brain can cope with? but the iteration and" reiteration of one idea of a disquieting sort the cells of the brain axe certaialj not proof against. Oot It. A Georgia pMtor, who reofcaed because he oauldn't collect his •alary, said in h i / farewell sermon: "I hare little elst to add, dear brethren, tare this: Too were all in favor of free salvation u 4 i e aaa&er In which you have toemtetf me is proof tfcaft you <ot 1*."—New Terk Trlsu&e. V The Best Place In Livingston County To Buy Mil.'inery, The Best Q u a l i t y And Latest Styjes For The Least Money. RESPECTFULLY, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, PINCKNEY. &. £>. ft* Illuminating (Oil, Our oil marketed iu this district under brand of WATER WHITE ELECTRIC — -we-gtrarBiitee to- give- perfect satisfaction. NO CHARED WICK NO SMOKf CHJMNEY FREE FROM SULPHUROUS ODOR. Don't be deceived by paying a fancy price for an oil that has a fictitious value and which does not give as good results as are obtained from our Water White Electric Oil. We are ready and willing at all timestodemonstrate to_ the .dealers or their customers, that the oil maketed by this Company *vill give perfect satisfaction. Ask your dealers for Standard Oil Co's Oil, and get the best at the lowest prices. • To rrovTi urur stow-fro't1 01/11.1 oil \ b \(i odor u^u oar RED CROWN DLODOR1ZCD GASOLINE. THE BUSY BEE HIVE New Wash Ginghams. Ready made Men's Overalls. Best Bargains in Tickings. i. New Wash Calicoes. New Percales. New Shirtings. Good Value Denims. Men's Working Shirts. Spring Underwear for all. Hosiery, cheapest for quality. YOU CANT AFFORD TO BUY DRY GOODS OUTSIDE • OF THE BUSY BEE HIVE. Respectfully, L. H. FI I^LD. . Jaokson, Mick, A " Xi, 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 19, 1898 Description An account of the resource May 19, 1898 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 1898-05-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/b85870d0e50cdf4624fee843da5dc1f1.pdf e28368229b1dc6d7cb42080a22d823cd 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. XVI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 26. 1898. No. 21 Local Dispatches. War news is somewhat dull. Frank Bailey of Howell was in town on Saturday last. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mowers on May 15. F. G. Jackson wa-; in Jackson on business one day the past week. Will Harris spent Sunday with friends and relatives at Dexter. Mrs. F.-J. LaRue of Howell spent a few days the paBt week with relatives here. Fbilo Goddard of Kalamazoo is the guest of J. J. Tertple and family this week. Valentine Dinkle and wife were guests of Thos. Turner and family on Sunday. i. J, McGlockne and wife of Detroit spent the past week with relatives in this vicinity and Unadilla. MEMOmfttDAY. The following is the program for the Memorial Day exercises to be held in the auditorium of the school building on Tuesday afternoon, May 31: Son£, "America,'' Recitation, "The Color Guard,'' Eva Smith Addvsse Hev. W . T . Wallace Recit.ition. "What Cau Children Do?'' Lour little g i r ' gon_, "Yaukee Dewey," Intern.ediate Dept Twa Voices: A southern Volunteer, _ItayiuondSiglei- Hie Northern Brother, " Gale Johosun S o u ? , ' O u r Flag" By the school Recitation, 'Manilla" Dale Darrow A Flag Exercise, Three Little Boys Address. Rev. C. S. Jone» Kong, "Columbia" By s'\ jjirls. Recitation. "Meaning of the Colors'' Wiiham Brouaii Rectitatiou, "A Reunited People" Lee Bartoa Keciiaiion,"Meuioii; I Day ' . By eleven boy a = Son-, -'The Fla;.-" By the school Recitation, '-The Decorators'" ,«ix boys and girls Address, ' Rev, Kr. M. J. C'otnerford Reciiuiion. "L'uited ' J^aura Lavey Recitatiou, "Decoration Day'' Hazel Vaughn 'So'ug, "Our Heroie"' By tiie ecliool This program will be followed by a dco'-ation ot the soldiers graves at the cemeteries and all are invited to attend. Bert Beam of White Oak was the guest of F. E. Wright and family, the roast we k. ' Miss Mame Sigler spent Sunday with her friend, Miss Lizzie Geraghty in Stockbridge. Considering the weather last Saturday, the Juniors had a good crowd and took in over $8.00 at their supper. The graduating class are making preparations for a big time here as usual. There axe twelve in the class this year. We just learn that £. C. Joslin, our former townsman has fallen heir to a considerable amount of money—several thousand dollars. The Howell graduating class contains 30 young men and ladies this year and among tbem is Fred Sprout, formerly of this school. J. J. Teeple's new residence on the corner of Putnam and Stuart streets is being rapidly pushed and it will be nnmbered as one of Pinckney's finest dwejlings. We had the privelege the past week to read a letter from the president of the L. D. & A. A. Electric Ry„ in which be states that everything is tending towards the completion of the road by the last of the year. Several eastern companies are bidding for the road. Several Loyal Guards from this place visited the division at Dexter last Friday evening and assisted in cohering the degree on two candidates. After the work, the tables were spread and all Sir Knights were treated to plenty ot ice cream and * ake. The order at Dexter is in good shape and growing. DEWEY. Was A GOOD TIME Had at the Fiuckney Driring Club's First Matinee. O Dewey wa* the iuo,,o!-,g t'poa the rhat of May: And Dewey was the almlr»l Down in Manila Day: And Dewey were the regent V>j^ea Them orb9 of royal b l u e ^ " And Dewey feel discouraged? I Dew nut think we Dew. —Topeka Capital. /Another Y V e e k ' As you all seem to appreciate the low prices on Prints, we have decided to let them go for the same price another week. • All Dark Prints except Pinks and Reds at 3¾e per yard. Ail Light Prints 3^c per yard. Special prices on all laces this week. Also special on all Shoes. A $1.50 Plow Shoe for $1.19. t JL, m . • » : « mmm -w'M- M-'M M. Special tfo-r Saturday May 3S: l-lb Best 50c Tea for 29c. l i b Best Coffee for 24c. 40c Sweet Russett Tobacco for 26c. We contemplate a radical change in our business and this coxapeDs us to close all accounts as rapidly as possible. Between now aiid August 1, we shall calI upon all peroas indebted to us to settle, eitbr by ce-'h payment or bankable notes. We positively cannot open any new accounts after this date. Feb. 17, 1898. TSaTTvar&*S& Cawpbe\L On Saturday last, the Driving Club held their first matinee of the season on the race course, in-which only two ot the four races which were advertised came off, owing to the bad weather. A nice rain the proceeding day put the track in fine shape but the rain on Saturday morning made the track muddy and it was thought for a time the races would be postponed. But the weather cleared off and about 3 o'clock the matinee began with the track in fairly good shape but after two races came off, the rain again interfered making it impossible to complete the program.. Considering the weather, the attendance was very good and all enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent. Although the track was in bad shape, some good time was made by the horses as the following will show: _ — Three Minute Race—Time about 3:40. 1st prize Milla Rhea, owned by J . W. Harris. 2nd prize Max W., owned by W. P. Brower, 3rd prize Flora C , owned by J o h i C.ise. Green Race—Time about 3:53, . let prize Lady Aberdeen, owned by J, L. Roche 2nd prize Pacer Girl, owned by J. W. Harris. 3rd prize Wild Dick, owned by Matt Brady. 4th prize Mamie C , owned by Frank Newman. — • • Miss Anna iSpears rides a new Elgin bicycle. Dave Ecgys and George Judson were in Toledo Sunday. The Dan Jackson house is being treated to a coat of paint. Willis Crofoot was in Leslie on business one day last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Campbell of Detroit on May 19, a son. G. L. Teeple of Kalamazoo, spent Sunday with bis parents at this place. Miss Minnie Love of Oceola spent the past week with Mrs. Wm. Docking. W. W. Barnard and wife spent Sunday with friends and relatives in Howell. Rob Erwin, wife and daughter, Carrie spent Sunday with relatives in Hudson. I. J. Cook of Detroit was a guest of friends and relatives at this place the first of the week. Chas. Hicks and family oi Jackson spent Saturday and Sunday w;th relatives in this vicinity. Preparations are being made to observe Cbildrens Day in the churches at this place on Sunday, June 12, 1898. During the absence of Rev. Wallace last Sunday, union services were held in the Cong'l church morning and evening. George Bowman has purchased the residence recently owned by I . J . Cook on Piety Hill and will occupy the same as soon as convenient. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmers' Club will hold their next regular meeting at the home of John Chambers on Saturday of this week, May 28. F. L. Andrews, wife and daughter, Florence were in Owosso the first of the week attending a birthday surprise on Mr. Andrews' sister, Mrs. Chas. Cole. Rev. C. S. Jones preached a sermon j on "giving" on Sunday morning last j that was right to the point. He told ! many truths which no fair thinking person coulcl take exceptions to. jHenry_Kaen has sold his interest in tht'iinn of Murpby & Ruen to W. E. Murphy and henceforth Mr. Murphy will conduct tne business at the old stand in the Swart bout building. The Driving Club ^are making ar- Vangemenrs to celebrate tfc« 4tb of Jaly iu Pinckney this year in « ? M d old style and bills will soon b* nouncing the fact. There is no why Pinckney should not celebrate We Are After YOU. Our goods are as cheap as Honest Weight, Honest Goods, and Honest Measures can be sold. WALL PAPER BUYERS . ARE FINDING NEW GOODS, LARGE ASSORTMENTS, LOW PRICES, A T THE CORNER DRUG STORE. PUT6 SpiCftft AND "Pure SutracYs1 always on hand. "Ke\o i 1898 GOODS J 1898 PRICES • 1 1S98 S T Y L E S I 1898 BARGAINS Cracker Jars, Pickle Jars, Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, Berry Stands, Fruit Stands, Dessert Spoons Etc., Etc. CHOICEST. T e a s a.T2tl Gofjeie* — A SPECIALTY of all k i n d s , _ _ BY THE BEST AUTHORS. HEADQUARTERS for Compounding Perscriptions. F. A. SIGLER, PXNCKNET, MICH. We can sell You your Tinware, Paints, Road Carts, Spades, Binders, Buggies, Brushes, Stoves, Bicycles, Whips, Twine, Oil, Cutlery, Hoes, Barbed Wire, Plow points, Rakes, Flour, Wood, Coal, Surreys, Nails," Lime, Mowers. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE J* CADWELL. Wanamaker <fe Brown's Clothing is everywhere noted for superiority in STYLE, WOBKMANSHIP and QUALITY of CLOTH. Customers say, it wears best, pleases most, and .costs least $&. carry the largest and most elegants line of samples in the STATE from which all may select Men's and Boy's Suits, Ladies Tailor- Made Suits, Jackets and Skirts, Geut's.Furnishiug Goods and everything you need in the Clothing line, at L O W E S T PRICES for quality of goods. Satisfaction guaranteed in ALL CASES. I desire your patronage and it shall be my earnest endeavor to please you.- K. H. CRANE, Agerrt CUttHI \Dod\ ADooV\ I am in the market for all kinds of wool, at highest market price. Bring it in and you will receive fair treatment. I Doings of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style. CONCISE AND INTERESTING. Thirty-ttrttt Michigan Volunteers Mastered Into Uiiclt) Sam's Service and Leave Camp Eaton for Chickamauga—Sad Double Fatality at Lapeer. 31st Michigan to Chlckaniauga. Michigan's first volunteer troops have o e e n sent to the front. T h e 31st Michigan Volunteer regiment, under command of Col. Gardener, bid adieu to Camp Eaton and boarded their train w h i c h was to carry them t o the sunny southland, their immediate destination being Chiekaniauga. There was not the spirit of liveliness manifested by the soldier boys and the thousands of visitors on the day of their departure as there hud previously been. There w a s the sorrow of parting w i t h parents, wives, sisters and sweethearts, but ben e a t h that was the soldierly enthusiasm which made it a thrilling spectacle to see over 1,000 strapping y o u n g fellows bid their comrades good-bye. and make t h e final preparations to start for the front. T h e soldier boys of the 31st felt proud of b e i n g members of the first regiment s e n t out from Michigan. The first battalion was heartily cheered when it left the regimental headquarters to board the cars. Col. Gardener made a short speech to the men, and told them to act like soldiers w h i l e they were on their journey. Gov, Pingree and. his staff bid the boys good-bye and wished ' them Godspeed. The first section w a s in command of Col. Gardener, the second Lieut.-Col. Shubel, and the third section Maj. Charles II. Harrah. The 6rst section, carrying companies D, E, F a n d FI, (Jackson, Lansing and Mason) departed at 1 l:f>r> p m. standard time. T h e second section, containing Cos. A, B, C and G, (Ann Arbor, Adrian, Tecumseh and Ypsilanti), left at 12:21 a. m., third section, Cos. I, K, L and M, (Detroit'and Monroe), left at 12:40 a. m. It was a scene to make the patriotic spirit rise to the highest point. Only t w o men were left behind by Col. Gardeucr. *t)nc was 1$. A. Sweet, of Carson City, member of Co C. who had a hem -Yhage while out drilling and he has uivii ocnt to Detroit for hospital treatment. The other secured a leave of absence, as his mother refused to allow him to go Both will probably receive their discharges. T h e 31st Michigan Volunteers arriVed at Chickamauga on the second morning of the journey, after breakfasting at C h a t t a n o o g a ^ T h e trip had been a very pleasant one in their Wagner sleepers and they received patriotic ovations at various points in Ohio and Kentucky, where young ladies showered flags, candies, fruits and kisses on the boys. The 3*<t Michigan Volunteers to Tampa. Col. M Gurrtn. of the 32d Michigan V o l u n t c c infantry, notified the war d e p a r t m c i t that his command w a s ready to oiove as soon as orders arrived and he hau not long to w a i t for orders. They were a surprise, however, for instead of ordering them to follow the 31st to Chickamauga the war department ordered the 3M to proceed at once to Tampa, Fla.. which would indicate that tlie 3?d will be among t h e first volunteers to invade Cuba. It did not take long (or the boys to get ready lor their journey, but they were delayed two days w a i t i n g for their trains. Before they left a train load of Grand Rapids people swooped down on Camp Eaton to bid sroodbye to the Grand Rapids boys and to present Col. Mc- Gurrin w<th a handsome riding horse as a gift of the Grand Rapids board of trade The staff and field officers and captains of 'he tid Michigaa Volunteers arc as follows Colonel. VVro T McGurrin, Grand Rapids: lieutenant • rolooet, John J . Vos. Grand Rapids, majors. Thomas H. Reynolds. Detroit, I'erlcy L. Abbey, Kalamazoo and Wrn B. Kalmbach, Grand Rapids: adjutant, W G. Hardy, Grand Rap*ds: qua«termastcr, W. S. Kinney G»and Rapids; chaplain, Rev. Francis Kelly. Lapeer, major and surgeon. L D Know Ics, Three Rivers; assistant surgeons. .1 L. Burkhart, Grand Radids. rank of captain, and John L Chipman. Detroit, rank of lieutef iM MM cream major, Earl Stewart. C5r«.»id Rapid?, quartermaster sergeant, 'as M Campbell. Grand Rapid's; chief musician F Millard, Grand Rapids; principal musicians. M M Marrin and FreJ Idema. Graud Rapids; hospital stewards, F. Kipp and George J. JSwcetlaud.Orand Rapids, and W. D. Haw lev. Coltfwater. Co A^CSWwater. Capt. Frank D. NewbelryT^o. B, Grand Rapids, Capt. Fred W Morrison; Co. C, Kalamazoo, Capt. 4. B. Westnedge; Co. D, Battle Creek, Capt. Wra M. Hatch; Co. E, Grand Rapids, Capt. J. L. Boer; Co. F, Grand Haven, Capt. EdwardxH. Andres; Co. G, Grand Rapids, Capt. E. Berkey Jones; Co. H, Grand Rapids, Capt. L. C. Covell; Co. I. Detroit. Capt L. F. Hart; Co. K, Detroit, Capt. J. Edw. Dupont; Co. L, Detroit, Capt. H. B. Lothrop; Co. M, Detroit. Capt I Considine. Jr Mk-liigau Knights Tomplir. The entire 40 commanderies of Michigan were represented at the 42d annual conclave of the grand commandery of Michigan Knights Templar, at Port Huron. Damascus couimandery, of Detroit, elicited much favorable comment by their exhibition drill. The grand commandery meets at Grand Rapids next year. The grand officers elected were: Commander, Francis M. Moore, Marquette; deputy, E. 1'. Robertson, Albion; generalissimo, Philip T. VanZile, Detroit; captain-general, Charles \i. l l a w l e y , Bay City; prelute, F. A. Blades, Detroit; senior warden, James Find later, Detroit; junior warden, T. E, Borden, Saginaw; treasurer, Chas. A. Warren. Detroit; recorder, J no. A. Gerow, Detroit; standard-bearer, R. D. Swartout, Graud Rapids; swordbearer, F. C. Holmes, Alpena; warder, Jos. H. Crawford, Flint; .sentinel, A. J. Brow, Detroit. THE GRAND OLD MAN IS DEAD. Michigan Naval lleserveii. The U. S. warships Yoseinite, manned by the Michigan Naval Reserves, took on a large amount of ammunition ut Newport N e w s and moved down to Fort Monroe. A trip was later taken out to sea and two days spent in target practice. The boys are all reported w e l l and feel that they are rapidly becomi n g genuine jack tars. Next to the St. Paul, the Yosemite w i l l be the most powerful of the auxiliary cruisersB of the navy. She n o w earries 12 modern 5-in guns, 10 modern 0-pounders, and four rapid tire rifles. The. Yosemite will probably be one of the vessels of a separate and distinct squadron to be formed for the middle Atlantic coast defense. lion. Wllllaiu Kwart Gladstone Closes a Moat Remarkable Career. Today there is mourning wherever the Anglo-Saxon race has found an abiding place. One of the greatest lights of modern history has been extinguished und the greatest statesman England has had in the past century has passed through the portal of eternity. He is gone, yet, though the mortal breath has llown, he will live and continue to live as long as the Anglo- Saxon race exists, for William Ewart Gladstone was a great man w h o found his way into the hearts of the people, /1 MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. The Fortifications at Those Cuban Ports Shelled, WINSLOW'S DEAD AVENGED. The Wilmington Did Terrible Execution —Cable Cut, Ilatterle* Htlenced au<t Tart of the Town of Cienfuegos Humeri—Heavy Npanlsh Losses. M A N Y RUMORS. D The Diamond Buggy factory at Flint w a s damagecTSo.OOO by fire. Dundee furnished :.'() men for the S. of V. company at Camp Eaton. Detroit friends presented Maj. Thos. H' Reynolds, ."lid regiment with a tine horse. The heaviest crop of fruit ever k n o w n along the lake shore in Berrien county is now assured. Allegan sent 4."> men to Camp Eaton as recruits, giving them a banquet and a rousing send-off before they left home. A batch of 'Mi recruits from Iron Mountain made the record on examination for enlistment at Camp Eaton, only one being rejected. Marquette. Menominee and Escanaba have organized a joint volunteer company, furnishing respectively 38, 35 and 11 men, all of w h o m have passed a physical examination. At Bay City Roy Barrett, aged 6, w a s crushed by a runaway team, and the 5-year-old son of Daniel McMillan, in attempting to get off a milk wagon, fell under the wheels and w a s instantly_ killed. Onlj' about 200 U. S. regulars remained at Chickamauga w h e n the 31st Michigan arrived, and being among the first of the volunteers to reach the camping grounds the Michigan boj's were assigned an exceptionally favorable location. Independent Co. M, Detroit Light Guard, Capt. Cowley, arrived at Camp Eaton 90 strong and o n l y 10 men were rejected. The company w a s immediately tilled w i t h extra recruits taken for the purpose. The company was declared b y the physicians to be the finest body of men yet examined. Capt. R J. Farrar, of the Mt. Clemens recruits, w a s rejected by the examining board on account of a varicose vein and tears filled his eyes as he announced the fact to his boys. He w a s thoroughly heart-broken and his m e n felt equally bad, but by a dint of hustling another examination was secured and he passed. Col. Tyrell, w h o lost the colonelcy of the 31st regiment by his rejection by the medical examining board, has undergone a second examination, w h i c h though not by the board, w a s by an authorized surgeon, and has passed. His friends say he is booked for the command of the first new Michigan regiment raised. While the first of the Michigan volunteers were leaving for the front, t w o of their number lay silent in death at Detroit. Private Frederick Clemett, of Co. D, Detroit Light Infantry, died at his home of cerebro spinal meningitis, and the same disease carried a w a y the Private Virgil Baker, of Co. B, Manistique, Fifth* regiment, M. N. G., at Emergency hospital. The Hannah Rifles of Traverse City. 89 men, Capt. J. V. Mcintosh, were g i v e n a rousing farewell w h e n t h e y started for Camp Eaton, nearly 10,000 people witnessing a parade and surrounding the depot as the boysjboarded their train, amid the booming of cannon, blowing of w h i s t l e s and music of t w o cornet bands. A reserve of 50 m e n awaits a second call for volunteers. State Treasurer Steel hasrallotted t h e 8150,000 of Michigan war bonds remaining after Detroit's purchase of 850,000 for its sinking fund. T h e applications aggregated more than «900,000. All applications for less than ¢2,500 were accept for the full amount, and bidders for more than that amount, and less than 850,000. were allotted 20 per cent of their bids, and all over $5(),000 10 percent. Individual citizens of Michigan were allotted an aggregate of about 910.00). WILLIAM EWART GLADSTONE. and there he will ever live. He is to be reckoned among the few—"the immortal few not born to die." His h.as been an influence so profound that it cannot end with the stopping of the heart and the stilling of the tongue. Whenever the mind reverts to contemporary England it inevitably thinks of Gladstone. It sees him in parliament as the greatest debater and political leader in that most powerful legislative body. It sees him in the British cabinet mastering t h e details of administration in the departments of finance, or of colonial affairs, or of the internal relations of the British nation. It sees him at the head of the cabinet shaping the policy of the greatest empire in the world. The mind's eye cannot look at any phase of England's life during this half of the century without beholding this central, all-pervading figure. And with all his greatness of achievement, w i t h all the power over his countrymen which he held, he was always the same unpretending, untitled "Mr. Gladstone." refusing steadfastly to accept a peerage, an honor that to a man of his great character would have been meaningless. >As plain Mr. Gladstone, the great Liberal leader and reformer, the champion of home rule, orator, statesman . scholar a ml Christ la n gcn 11em an the typical man of his country, he is destined to hold a higher niche in the temple of fame than an}' of his titled contemporaries. Naval Hat tie at Cienfuegos. The U. S. warships Nashville, Marblchead, Montgomery and Windoiu were sent to Cienfuegos to cut the Spanish cable there. As the cruisers approached the bay, the new fort at the entrance opened tire. The Windom replied and soon the fortifications were a mass of ruins. The Nashville and Marblehond, meantime,.had endeavored to draw the lire of the masked butteries. The Spaniards refused to unmask, however, and under cover of cannonading the Nashville and Marblehead launched their boats and the. erews pulled into shore where the cable landed, cut the cable and started back. Then the masked batteries on either side of the harbor opened a merciless tire of shrapnel. The boats w e r e riddled and the occupants thrown struggling in the water. This w a s quickly atoned for. The guns of the Nashville and the Marblehead rained shot and shell on the masked batteries. Every shot went true and earthworks, g u n s and Spaniards were seen flying in the air, as each shell burst. T h e Marblehead lowered boats and picked up the men struggling in the water. Six of them were wounded. T w o bodies were also reeuvereiL-^ The ships then bombarded the city and created fearful havoc. Capt. Maynard, of the Nashville, barely escaped a solid shot, but the missile glanced and inflicted only a slight wound. Eight Americans were wounded in the engagement, t w o of whom died. The Cienfuegos lighthouse was destroyed, one fort was leveled, the arsenal was blown up. ami the town set on lire. The Spanish loss was over 400. t The WIIIHIOW and Her Dead Avenged. The gunboat Wilmington returned to Cardenas and terribly avenged the destruction of the torpedo boat Winslow and the k i l l i n g of live Americans, by attacking the masked batteries of the Spaniards. In 55 minutes the batteries were silenced and a portion of the t o w n burned and when a landing party explored the shore the mangled bodies of nearly 120 Spaniards were found, and it is thought that at least 300 were killed in the t o w n . All the damage the Spaniards inflicted upon the Wilmington in return was to make t w o -slight dents in her side.—The light- Flying Squadron Sail* for Cuba. The news of the presence of the Spanish fleet in West Indies waters caused Secretary of the N^yy Long toorder the flying squadron under Commander Schley, at Hampton Roads, Va., to sail at once. As soon as possible five vessels, led by the flagship Brooklyn, steamed out of Hampton Roads and took a southerly course, going, it is said, to augment Admiral Sampson's fleet. The vessels w h i c h sailed were the Brooklyn, the battleships Massachusetts and Texas, dispatch boat Scorpion and collier Sterling. A few hours later the cruiser Minneapolis pulled out at full steam t o overtake the squadron, and w a s soon followed by the cruisers St. Paul (Capt. Sigsbee) and New Orleans. The four vessels of w a r comprising the major portion of the flying squadron under Commodore Schley, anchored off Charleston, S. C , for orders h a v i n g been at sea t w o days and w i t h no sign of Spanish cruisers or torpedo boats said to have been in that locality. Orders were received to proceed t o K e y West and the squadron again sailed southward. Spanish Cabinet Resigns. All the members of the Spanish cabinet have resigned. T h e minister of marine, Bermejo, the minister of war, Correa, and especially the minister for the colonies, Moret, were repeatedly attacked in parliament and out of it. The difficulty, it appears, is to find men w h o are w i l l i n g t o assume office under the conditions w h i c h now prevail in Spain. An empty treasury, internal disorders, and the loss of the Philippine islands, Cuba end Porto Rico are not the only problems confronting the Spanish ministers, and it is not astonishing that under t h e circumstances a military dictatorship under possibly Marshal Martinez de Campos has been discussed. It is officially declared t h a t the new ministry when formed will c o n t i n u e to prosecute the war to the utmost. The queen has authorized Senor Sagasta to form another cabinet. T H E N E W S C O N D E N S E D . Apparently _ well-founded reports* state that the President is about to issue another call for volunteers. The number is given at from 100,000 to 200.000. house and the signal station on Diana Cay were destroyed, the station b e i n g burned by a landing party from the Maebias. The Wilmington entered the harbor of Cardenas and steamed to and fro slowly, and fired shot into the t o w n as fast as the men could handle the g u n s . Every time she turned she let t h e Spaniards have an entire broadside. Many of the Wilmington's shells w e n t over t h e land defenses and ripped their way into the town. Fires started in many parts of the city and for half the n i g h t the flames reddened the sky. The men of the Wilmington examined the entrance to Cardenas harbor for evidence of sunken mines, but found that the only submarine defenses were t w o schooners sunk in the channel. Army Corp* Commander* Assigned. The war department has assigned commands as follows: Maj.-Gen Wesley Merritt, U. S. A., department of the Pacific; Maj.-Gen. John R. Brooke, U. S. A., the first corps and the department of the Gulf; Maj.-Gen. Wm. M. Graham, U. S. volunteers, the second corps w i t h headquarters at Falls Church, Va; Maj.-Gen. Jas. F. Wade, U. S. volunteers, the third corps, reporting to Maj.-Gen. Brooke, Chickamauga; Maj.-Gen. John J. Coppinger, U. S. volunteers, the fourth corps, Mobile, Ala.; Maj.-Gen. W. R. Shafter, U. S. volunteers, the fifth corps, Tampa, Fla.; Maj.-Gen. E l w e l l S. Otis, U. S. volunteers, to report to Maj.-Gen. Merritt, U. S. A., for duty w i t h troops in. the department of the Pacific; M a j . - Gen. J a m e s H. Wilson, U. S. volunteers, the sixth corps, Chickamauga, reporting to Gen. Brooke; Maj.-Gen. F i t z h u g k Lee, U. S. volunteers, the seventh corps, Tampa, Fla.; Maj.-Gen. Joseph Wheeler, U. S. volunteers, the cavalry division* Tampa, Fla. Landing of Troops ia Cuba Delayed. Washington: A complete c h a n g e h a s taken place in t h e offensive p l a n * of the government. The presence of t h e Spanish fleet in the vicinity of Cuba has caused a delay in t h e departure of the army of Cuban invasion untH Admiral Sampson and and Commander Schley have met and crushed t h e Spanish fleet or driven it from West Indian waters. T h e members of t h e Cleveland division of the Ohio Naval Reserves refused to enlist unless the division was t a k e n in a body. Gen. Greely, chief of the U. S. s i g n a l service, has forbidden West Indian cable companies sending a n y mesaages disclosing U. S. fleet movements in Caribbean waters. Hat Very Little Authentic News of the Movements of War Vessels. Uncle Sam t h i n k s he has suffered enough from taking the public into his confidence regarding every move his army and navy makes or is about to make. He finds t at Spain has as much curiosity about such t h i n g s as the people of this country, and t h a t Spain learns of them as soon as t h e American public. He has, therefore, decided to be less liberal iu s u p p l y i n g such information to the dear public, and incidentally to Spain, and is closing up many of the sources of information. Censors have taken charge of telegraph and cable offices at certain important points and restrictions are placed on press dispatches. At Washington only such matters as t h e departments are w i l l i n g to have generally know are given to the newspaper correspondents. This accounts for t h e scarcity of reliable ''frtews as to t h e movements of w a r vessels. When Admiral Cerveni w i t h h i s Spanish fleet turned up at the French West Indian island of Martinique it w a s thought there would be a b a t t l e at once, but the Spaniard was w i l y and he was next heard of off the coast of Venezuela, ut the I>utch island of Curacao, where it is understood he took on coal and supplies which had been s e n t across the Atlantic ahead of t h e fleet. Again the Dons disappeared as completely as if s w a l l o w e d up by the Caribbean sea, and a l t h o u g h there w e r e reports that t h e y hud reached P o r t o Rico and a score of other points n o n e of them could be verified and w e r e not believed. It w a s the opinion of strategists at Washington that tlie Spanish fleet was trying to reach some Cuban port, either Havana, Cienfuegos or "'Santiago de Cuba witif iTuerled snppircs for Blanco, w i t h o u t e n g a g i n g in conflict with the American warships surrounding the island. It was understood that the V. S. navy department had accepted this view and had t a k e n the necessary precautions to prevent Cerveni'from reaching 'those points, but the next reports which had a n y appearance of authenticity were that t h e KpanUh Fleet Arrived at Santiago Nafely Madrid: The Spanish squadron h a s arrived at Santiago de Cuba w i t h o u t accident, anil found there t w o American warships, which retired w i t h all speed. The queen regent has cabled congratulations to Admiral Cervera. Washington: The navy department has received semi-official information confirmatory of the dispatches from Madrid announcing the arrival of the Spanish fleet at Santiago de Cuba. SampHon'H and (Schley's Fleets Unite. The attempt to prevent the Spanish fleet reaching a Cuban port led to the recall of Sampson's fleet after t h e bombardment of San .Juan and also res u l t e d in Commodore Schley's flyingsquadron b e i n g ordered to Cuban waters. The smaller gunboats under Commodore Watson were left to continue the blockade of Cuban ports and Sampson and Schley effected a j u n c t i o n at Key West. Beconcentradoes are Ktarvhvgv The conditions in Havana, r e s u l t i n g -from the blockade, are being gradually,- brought out by information o b t a i n e d from fishing smacks and o t h e r s m a l l vessels captured off the coast. Affairs at Havana now appear to b e w o r s e than at any time since- the' W e y l e r regime. There is little sickness at t h e Cuban capital; b u t there i&zntach starvation. The reconceDtradba.are nearly all dead, or have been, expelled from the city to die in t h e sutaurba. Hundreds of reconcentrados. from t h e b i g reconcentrados barracks, in H a v a n a were too weak to w a l k out of t o w n and fell in the streets and died in t h e suburbs, where flocks of vultures, "Weyler's chickens," as t h e y are n o w termed in Havana, h a v e feasted on t h e remains. In Matanzas> t h i s feature of the situation is e q u a l l y distressing. The fishermen say t h a t t h e Spaniards threaten to burn Havana or b l o w t h e city up in t h e e v e n t of the authorities deciding t o capitulate t o t h e American forces. The Gusto Expedition Failed. Key West: T h e steamer Gussie w h i c h carried arms, a m m u n i t i o n and supplies for the i n s u r g e n t s returned here after a n unsuccessful a t t e m p t to l a n d t h e cargo on Cuban soil. C a p t Dorst, her commander, appeared to be much crestfallen at h i s failure t o accomplish t h e mission intrusted t o him. T h e t w o companies of U. 8. troops had a b a t t l e w i t h the Spaniards near Cabanas w h e n an attempt w a s made to land and 12 Spaniards were killed. The g u n b o a t s Vicksburg and Manning and torpedo boat Wasp fired upon Spanish forces at several points, b u t t h e i n s u r g e n t * failed t o appear at a n y point t o receive the supplies. T h e experience ,of t h e Gussie, in the opinion of most of t h e officers of the fleet, s h o w s the necessity of moving a large body of United S t a t e s troops to Cuba immediately for t h e purpose of seizing and holding a permanent base on t h e island. NOTES ON T H E WAR S I T U A T I O N - • In consequence of the publication of important naval movements a n order has been issued by Secretary L o n g directing t h a t all matters concerning naval movements be withheld from the press except such a s he himself may see fit to announce, AFTER 20 YEARS. IS E A S Y T O P O S S E S S . x. A L a d y o f G r a n d R a p i d * S t r i k e s t h e B i g h t T h i n g . Many extraordinary cases of t h e work of the little conqueror are c o m i n g to light in Michigan. Hundreds of t h e m 4 have been investigated by our representative and each but g i v e s added s t r e n g t h to those w h i c h have g o n e before. Such w e l l deserved w o r d s of praise are daily showered on t h i s modern wonder-worker from all parts of the Union. Speaking of her experience a lady of Cirand Rupitls. Mrs. .Ino. (Jardner, w h o resides ut No. 30U Second street, says: F o r over 20 yours I was bothered with kidney trouble, uml despite, treatment t>.v p h y s i c i a n s uud us]ii'» almost every remedy thut c a m e to my notico 1 received no permanent relief until I tried Uoan's Kidnev Pills. No one e x c e p t those who huve Ic-eu through the mill of Uidney complaint van tell the torture that one endures. T h e constant pain- lu-ross niv liaek extendhij-' up the rhrhl side; toialiy unable to lie ou my ritfht side',' the stiffness and mnnuiu'ss of my limbs; the exerueiatimr pain; is s o m e t h i n g much in ire easy to think about than to express. Many a time my husband has hud to rub my buck to t,'Ui up tlie circulation before I was able to tfet on my feel. My family prevailed on m e to try D e a n ' s Kidney P i l l s , but as I had used dozens of o t h e r remedies I had very little hope of tinding relic]'. They persisted in their advice and in the f;;II of is',)? I used three boxes. I felt like a different person. I was in netter h e a l t h thau I had been in years. The pain in my back left, I slept well at night, I could do my housework as well as I ever could, and I g i v e the entire credit to Doan's Kidney P i l l s . I m a k e t h i s s t a t e m e n t so that other women who suffer a s I suffered may be in a position to know what to use if they wish to get rid of that too prevalent disease, kidney complaint. Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers. Price f>0 cents. Mailed by FoBter-Milburn Co., Uurfalo, N. Y., so>«; a g e n t s for t h e U. S. Remember die n a m e Doaa's and take-no substitute. T h e B e a t D i c t i o n a r y In t h e W o r l d f o r O n e D o l l a r D o w n . The reference library of no publishing or printing house or private Individual is complete without a copy of the Standard Dictionary. N o other lexicon ia so comprehensive, BO accurate, yet withal, so simple. Lack of uniformity has been one great drawback characteristic of every previous work; this uniformity the Standard has secured. Etymological syllabication is another immeasurable improvement which this work has embodied in it. Pronunciation and syllabication have not been arbitrarily arrived at, but rather have been conventionally secured. The conclusions of the leading lexicons have been summed up, and the majority rules in all cases. Then, again, the vocabularies of the craftsman, scientist and mechanic have been carefully scrutinized and collected. This, in the days when every trade and profession has its publication, Is of invaluable assistance to the author, editor and proofreader. The reform in spelling, the scientific compounding, and the etymological syllabication alone cause the Standard to tower far above all other dictionaries as a reference work. This magnificent work can be obtained by paying $1 down and $1 per month. See the advertisement in this paper. OUE BUDGET OF FUN,1 OVER ™ ° ^ « s ""L-LED. S O M E Q O O D J O K E S . O R I Q I N A L A N D S E L E C T E D . / F l o t s am a n d J e t s a m f r omn /At hh*e T i d e o f J o f c e e — T h e R e a s o n W h y — G i v i n g M • T r i a l — S o m e P l e a s a n t S m i l e s f o r Y e a n s ; a n d O l d . House h u n t i n g is not reckoned by t h e average man as pastime. Confidence b e g e t s confidence. God's Son w a s w i t h o u t sin, b u t iiot w i t h o u t temptation. Too many forget to be useful in trying to be consistent. Dropsy treated free by Dr. II. II. Green's Sons, of Atlanta. Ga. The •greatest dropsy specialists in the world. Head their advertisement in another column of t h i s paper. S h a k e I n t o T o u r S h o e s . Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the ',eet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting • •ut of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. llenX-F-oo i^Kaae^^LAkfiB-llglLi^fittlj or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, nervous, aching feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package F R E E . Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Kin^ words, like fragrant flowers, i are admired by all. Don't let t h e little ones suffer from eczema or other torturing skin diseases. N o need for it. Doan's Ointment cures. Can't harm the most delicate skin. At any drug store, 50 cents. The more perfect the trust, the more perfect t h e peace. No man can cure consumption. You can prevent it though. Dr. Wood's N o r w a y Pine Syrup cures coughs, colds, .bronchitis, asthma. Never fails. The w o m a n w h o "puts on Christ," does not "put on style." F r o m IJaby i n t h e H i g h C h a i r to grandma in the rocker Grain-O is good for the w h o l e family. It is t h e long-desired s u b s t i t u t e for coffee. Never upsets t h e nerves or injures the digestion. Made from pure grains it is a food in itself. Has t h e taste and appearance of t h e best coffee at \i t h e price. It is a g e n u i n e and scientific article and is come to stay. It m a k e s for health and s t r e n g t h . < Ask your grocer for Grain-O Settln' by the Fire. Never much on stlrrln' roun', (SIch warn't his desire), Allers certain ter be foun' Bettln' by the nre. When the frost wuz comln' d o w n - Col* win' creeping' nlg-her, Spent each day jeat that away— Settin' by the fire. When the dancln' shook the groun'— Raised the ol' roof higher, Never swung the gals eroun'— Sot thar by the Are. Same or corner night an' day— Never 'peared ter Ure; Not a blessed word to say! Jest sot by the fire. When he died, by alow degrees, Folks said: "He's gone higher;" But it's my opinion He's Settln' by the fire. —P. L. Stanton in Chicago Times-Herald. A n A r t i f i c i a l S t i m u l a n t . Invalid—Your climate here in Cactus Gulch Is certainly very invigorating. I understand several people have corns here for their health. Did they experience very rapid improvement? Coyote Sam—Some of 'em did. There was a chap a good deal like you came here last fall. When he came here he wag so feeble that he couldn't walk a rod without his shoulder braces on. But, young man, when that feller went away f r o m t h i s "delightful" little c i t y h e ran a couple of miles quicker than any of our liveliest citizens. Invalid—He did? W h y , that's wonderful. Coyote Sam—Not very, mister. He had to. A prompt and pointed answer does not turn a w a y w r a t h . T o C o r e C o n s t i p a t i o n F o r e v e r , T a k e Casearc-tH C;iiicly Cathartic. 10c or 2$o. IIC. C. C. fiiil to cure, druggists refund money. The d e w s of grace fall during the An iceberg in the pulpit cannot k i n - n i g h t of sorrow. die a fire in tlxe pews. A FRIEND'S ADVICE. And what it led to. I t Is n o t ft c o m m o n o c c u r e n c e t h a t a f r i e n d l y w o r d s h o u l d be tiie m e a n * of g i v - i n g n e a r l y l o r i y y e a r s of h a p p i n e s s a n d h e a l t h to ( h e p e r s o n h e e d i n g t h e a d v i c e it c a r r i e d . T h i s w a s t h e c a s e w i t h M a r y L i n g a r d . At t w e n t y - f i v e s h e w a s d r a g g i n g out her d a y s in m i s e r y . At s i x t y - o n e s h e finds h e r s e l f s o a c t i v e and s t r o n g s h e c a n d o work, t h a t w o u l d a h a m e m a n y a y o u n g e r w o m a n , a n d l o o k s b a c k on t h i i t y - s i x h a p p y , h e a l t h f u l y e a r s of i n d u s t r y . B u t l e t h e r t e l l h e r s t o r y : " T h i r t y - s i x y e a r s a g o I h a d g r e a t t r o u b l e w i t h m y l i v e r . T h e d o c t o r s a l l o w e d t h a t t h e r e w e r e t u m o r s g r o w i n g on it, a n d t h e y b l i s t e r e d ray s i d e in an effort to g i v e m e relief. I w a s at t h a t t i m e e a r n i n g m y l i v i n g a s a t a i l o r e s s , but for five y e a r s , b e t w e e n t h e p a i n i n m y s i d e a n d t h e b l i s t e r s I w a s i n c o n s t a n t m i s e r y , a n d w o r k w a s a d r a g to m e , w i t h n o p r o s p e c t o f r e l i e f ; f o r t u n a t e l y for m e , h o w e v e r , « f r i e n d a d v i s e d m e to t a k e Dr. A y e r ' s Sar. • a p a r i l l a , and finally p e r s u a d e d m e t o t a k e n r e g u l a r c o u r s e of it. W h e n I first c o m - m e n c e d t a k i n g t h e S a r s a p a r i l l a m y s i d e w a s s o p a i n f u l t h a t I c o u l d not f a s t e n ray d r e s s , a n d for a t i m e I did not g e t a n y relief, b u t m y f r i e n d a d v i s e d m e to pers e v e r e a n d r e l i e f w a s s u r e to c o m e , a n d c o m e it d i d . T h i s h a p p e n e d , a s I s a y , t h i r t y - s i x y r a r s a g o . M y l i v e r h a s n e v e r t r o u b l e d ine s i n c e , a n d d u r i n g t h e s e y e a r s I h a v e p a s s e d t h r o u g h t h e m o s t c r i t i c a l fberiod of a w o m a n ' s l i f e w i t h o u t a n y par trcular t r o u b l e , and to-day, at s i x t y - o n e y e a r s of a g e . I a m a c t i v e a n d s t r o n g , a n d a b l e . t o d o » d a y ' s worj^ t h a t w o u l d u p s e t m a n y a y o u n g e r w o m a n . E v e r s i n c e m y r e c o v e r y 1 h a v e t a k e n a c o u p l e of b o t t l e s of Df. A} er's S a r s a p a r i l l a e a c h s p r i n g , a n d a m a u i t e s a t i s f i e d t h a t 1 o w e m y g o o d h e a U n to t h i s t r e a t m e n t . I g i v e t h i s t e s t i - m o n i a l p u r e l y i n t h e h o p e that it m a y m e e t the e v e of s o m e poor sufferer."— M A R Y L I N O A R D , W o o d s t o c k , Ont. Dr. Ayer*s S a r s a p a r i l l a h a s won Its w a y to e v e r y c o r n e r of the w o r l d by the p r a i s e of its f r i e n d s ; t h o s e w h o h a v e tried it and w h o k n o w t h e y w e r e c u r e d by t h e use of t h e r e m e d y . T h e r e i s n o t h i n g so s t r o n g a s t h i s p e r s o n a l t e s t i m o n y . It t h t o w s all t h e o r i e s a n d f a n c i e s to t h e w i n d s a n d s t a n d s s o l i d l y u p o n t h e r o c k of e x p e r i - e n c e c h a l l e n g i n g e v e r y s k e p t i c w i t h a p o s i t i v e "1 know." A y e r ' s S a r s a p a r i l l a w i t h its p u r i f y i n g and v i t a l i z i n g a c t i o n on t h e b l o o d i s a r a d i c a l r e m e d y lor e v e r y form of d i s e a s e t h a t b e g i n s in t a i n t e d o r i m p u r e b l o o d . H e n c e tumors, s o r e s , u l c e r s , b o i l s , e r u p t i o n s a n d s i m i l a r d i s - e a s e s y i e l d p r o m p t l y to t h i s m e d i c i n e . S o m e c a s e * a r e m o t e s t u b b o r n than o t h e r s , but p e r s i s t e n c e w i t h Dr. Ayer's S a r s a p a - r i l l a u s u a l l y r e s u l t s i n a c o m p l e t e c u r e . M a r y L i n g a r d b e g a n w i t h a bottle, and w e n t on to a c o u r s e of D r . Ayer's S a r s a p a - r i l l a . W h e n s h e w a s c u r e d she r e a l i z e d that a m e d i c i n e t h a t c o u l d cure d i s e a s e c o u l d al^o p r e v e n t it. S o s h e t o o k a c o u p l e of b o t t l e s e a c h s p r i n g a n d k e p t in p e r f e c t h e a l t h . T h e r e a r e t h o u s a n d s of s i m i l a r c a s e s o n r e c o r d . S o m e of t h e s e are g a t h e r e d i n t o D r . A v e r ' a C u r e h o o k . a l i t t l e b o o k of IOO p a g e s w h i c h is s e n t free b y t h e J. C. A y e r Co., L o w e l l , M a s s . Write for i t . A g a i n s t H i m . He was a great bore, and was talking to a crowd about the c o m i n g local election. Said he: "Gibbs is a good man; he is capable, honest, fearless and conscientious. He will make the very kind of representative we need. He once saved my life from drowning." "Do you really want to see Gibbs elected?" said a solemn-faced man. "I do, indeed. I'd give a n y t h i n g to see him elected," answered the bore; "Then never let anybody know he saved your life," counseled the solemnfaced man. Spellbound. 'Yes," said Senator Snrghnm, "I think I may say that I held my hearers spellbound." "I don't doubt it," replied Miss Cayenne. "When I left the capitol the other day I felt exactly as if I had experienced a hypnotic influence. And, to tell the truth, I was drowsy all the next day."—Washington Star. expelled alive, head guaranteed. Signage pamphlet free. P K O F . B . 1 ' I £ L D & C O . , 1 8 » S t a t e S t r e e t , C h i c a g o . TAPE-WORM WOMEN AGENTS Wanted In e v e r y city, and state; wiiari w o m e n iiiiikc irom «-1,» to *v> a w e e k belling iHireors.'ts. Finest g wxt*. largest c o m m l s - fctou*,; e x p r e s s prepaid. Write im (or descriptive catalogue. T h e G i l b e r t M u n u t a c t u r - l i s C o . . \ e w l l i i v m , C o n n . , H o x 4 « * . T h e D i f f e r e n c e . "You have caded me a liar," shouted the angry citizen to the offensive citizen, "and you will live to regret that speech, sir." "That jest s h o w s the difference in fellers," remarked Cowboy Bill, w h o happened to be present, "when a man calls me a liar, he don't live to regret it. No, sir!"—Life. Wanted a Watch. A prison visitor recently asked one of the prisoners how he c a m e to b« there. "Want," was the answer. "How was that, pray?" "Well, I wanted another man's watch. He wasn't willing I should have it, and the judge wants me to stay here five years."—Tit- Bits. She Had Been Deceived. "Jane, did you break this valuable china plate?" "Yes'm. You were taken in over that plate, mum. It's a weak 'un. It broke the fourth time I dropped it."—Punch. D e p e n d s . " I h a v e b e e n u*lng <-A SCAB UTS for Insomnia, with which I have been afflicted for over twenty vears. and 1 can say that Cascareta have tfiven'me more relief thunaoy other remedy 1 have ever tried. I .shall certainly recomniend them to my friends as being all they are represented ' - Taos. GII.I^BD. Elgin, 11L CANDY \ v * p CATHARTIC ^ TftAMMAftM Pleasant. Palatable, Potent, Taste Good. Ue Good, Never Hloaee. Weaken, or Gripe, t0e.lte.auo. OUR* COWTlf ATIOM. .« Madge—I am going to buy the trimming for my new dress. Molly—What ia the dress going to be made of. Madge —I don't know; it just depends on how much money I have left. I o w a * I l l i n o i s a n d W i s c o n s i n Haffer F r o m T e r r i f i c T o r n a d o e s . F o r t y - t w o persons are k n o w n t o h a v e lost their lives, and 28 others are reported dead, as the result of tornadoes w h i c h devastated portions of eastern Iowa, western Illinois and northern Wisconsin. The storm in I o w a started near > S t a n w o o d and s w e p t t h r o u g h portions of Cedar, J o n e s , Clinton and Jackson counties. Nineteen persons lost their lives and more t h a n t w i c e as many were injured. The property loss will probably reach 8500,000. I n many places not a building of a n y description w a s left standing-. Cattle, horses and h o g s were killed by the hundreds, in numerous instances fanners lost e v e r y t h i n g they possessed. The Iowa stoi m crossed the Mississippi river into Illinois near Savanna. Considerable damage was done on the Illinois side before this storm spent its force. The second tornado in Illinois started near Stillman Valley and swept northward w r e c k i n g farm houses and k i l l i n g as it went. Hut the greatest loss of life w a s at the point of origin. At Lanark the storm ended by w r e c k i n g the county almshouse and k i l l i n g three inmates, and three others were fatally injured. There were over o() persons in the building when it w e n t d o w n , and all of them were injured. In Wisconsin the storm w a s mort violent t h a n anywhere else, but fortun a t e l y it originated in t h e l u m b e r i n g districts of the northern counties, s w e p t a l o n g t h e line of the "Soo" road and spent its force in t h e pineries. N i n e people are known to have been killed. Unconfirmed reports have been received t h a t 18 lumbermen were killed in a c a m p near^Heafford Junction, and 4 * tsj iJVA, u i ywi-LA c 10 more near Elmhurst. T h e property damage in Wisconsin, w h i l e quite heavy, is much less than that done in t h e fertile farming districts of I o w a and Illinois. A N A N C I E N Y C U S T O M . From Republican Traveler, Arkansas Citr.Kas, Pilgrimage* to soma shrine of St. Vitas, to care the disease known as S t Vitas* dance are no longer made. The modem w a y of treating this affliction is within reach of every household, as ia shown by the experience of Karl A. Wagner, the eleven-year old son of George Wagner, of 515 Kb S t , Arkansas City, Kan. The father tells the story as follows: : "Over a year ago," he nays, "Karl was taken with S t Vitus* dance and continued to grow worse during five months he was under a physician's care. His tongue became paralyzed and we could not understand a word he said. He became very thin, lost the use of his right leg and seemed doomed to become a hopeless invalid. We bad about given up hope wbea Dr. Williams1 Pink Pills for Pale People were recommended to my wife by a lady whose daughter had been cured of a similar affliction by the pills. • "I bought a box of them at once and soon n o t i c e d c h a n g e for the better Karl's c o n - di ion. I was so we 1 pleas-/ e d t h u t I bought more of tuem, t^nd when he had t a k e nxfi v e b o x e s t h e disease d i s - appeared. "That was six m o n t h s A Hopeless Invalid. ago and there has been no return of the disease. The cure was effectual and permanent, and I feel satisfiei that no other medicine could have produced so marvelous a result. W e feel rejo.ced over the restoration of our sun, and cannot be p but teel that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are the most remarkable medk cine on the market." ^ No discovery of modern times has proved such a blessing to ruankiud as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Acting directly on the blood and nerves, invigorating the body, regulating the functions, they restore the strength and health in the ex* hausted patient when every effort of the physician proves unavailing. 1 bese pills are sold in boxes at 50 cents a box or s.x hoxpfi for >2 50, and may be had of a'l druggi ts, or direct bv mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.Y. It would be a fjood Idea to put elevators in some of the so-called shafts or humor. D e w e y ' s Latest C a p t u r e , Dispatches from Manila, via H o n g Kong, say t h e Spanish g u n b o a t Callao steamed into the bay from the southern islands of t h e Philippine archipelago. Her commander, Lieut. Francisco Pou, did n o t k n o w that war had been declared and had heard n o t h i n g on his w a y up about the battle of Manila. He steamed straight for Cavite, expecting to find the Spanish fleet anchored there. He arrived off Cavite at 7 in t h e m o r n i n g with the Spanish flag flving and signals for t h e admiral up. Dewey's flagship the Olympia opened fire. T h e Spanish commander supposed the s h o t s were for target practice and turned t o g e t out of range, but continued on. The Boston and Raleigh joined the Olympia, and shots were t h r o w i n g spray on the Spaniard's deck, w h e n her commander began to realize that it w a s no joke and pulled d o w n his flag and hove to w i t h a w h i t e flag on his foremast and the R a l e i g h steamed out to intercept him and t h e situation w a s explained to him. T h e n he surrendered peacefully and the Callao w a s brought to an anchorage near the flagship. She w a s an iron gunboat of 208 tons, equipped w i t h four modern g u n s and carrying a crew of 35. The ship w a s spick and span for the admiral's inspection on arrival, The American flag w a s promptly hoisted on t h e Callao, and she w a s added to Admiral Dewey's fleet. S u p r e m e C o n r t S u s t a i n s t h e F o o t - E a s e T r a d e - m u r k . J u s t i c e L a u g h l i n , in S u p r e m e C o u r t , B u f - f a l o , N. Y., d a s j u s t o r d e r d e d a p e r m a n e n t i n - J u n c t i o a . w i t h co»>ts. a n d a f u l l a c c o u n t i n g of a a i e s . t o i s s u e a g a i n s t P a u l U. H u d s o n , t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r or' t h e t o o t i>owder c a l l e d "Dr. C l a r k ' s F o o t P o w d e r . " a n d a l s o a g a i n s t a r e t a i l d e . h r of i i r o i k l y n . r e s t r a i n i n g t h e m f r o m m a k i n g or c e l l i n g t h e Dr. C l a r k ' s F u o t P o w d e r , w n i c a is d e c l a r e d , i n t h e d e - c i s i o n of t h e C o u r t , an i m i t a t i o n a n d i n - f r i n g e m e n t of "l-'oot-Kase," t h e p o w d e r f o r t i r e d , a c h i n g f e e t to s h a k e i n t o y o u r s h o e s , n o w s o l a r K e l y a d v e r t i s e d a n d s o l d a l l o v e r t h e c o u n t r y . A l l e n S O l m s t e d , o f L e K o y , N. Y . , i s t h e o w n e r of t h e t r a d e - m a r k " F o o t - E a s e , " a n d he i s t h e tir>t i n d i v i d u a l w h o e v e r a d v e r t i s e d a foot p o w d e r e x t e n s i v e l y o v e r t h e c o u n t r y . He w i l l s e n d a s a m p l e F R E E , t o a n y o n e w h o w r i t e s h i m for i t T h e d e c i s i o n m t h i s c a s e u p h o l d s hi^ t r a d e - m a r k a n d r e n d e r s ail p a r t i e s l i a b l e w h o f r a u d u e n t l y a t t e m p t to p r o i i t b y the e x - t e n s i v e " F o o t - E a ^ e " a d v e r t i s i n g , in p l a c i n g u p o n t h e m a r k e t a s p u r i o u s a n d s i m i l a r a p - p e a r i n g p r e p a r a t i o n , l a b l e d a n d p u t u p In e n v e l o p e s a n d b o x e s like F o o t - E a s e . S i m - i l a r s u i t s w i l l be b r o u g h t a g a i n s t o t h e r s w h o a r e n o w i n f r i n g i n g o n ttie F o o t - E a s e t r a d e - m a r k a n d c o m m o n l a w r i g h t s . u r a n g e s are refrcshiiiK and feeding, but are not good if the liver is our of order. Blanco is planting mines in the roads about Havana for 30 miles out. For t h e Philippine expedition t h e war department is laying in a store of supplies at San Francisco w h i c h w i l l , if necessary, keep an army of 15.000 men for a period of six months. T h e first flag of truce carried to Havana w a s floated by the U. S. dispatch boat Uncas which took Lieut. Brainard, U. S. N . * a s a special representative to negotiate with Gen. Bianco for the e x c h a n g e of two Spanish prisoners for t w o American newspaper correspondents imprisoned for at Fort Cabbanas. Blanco agreed to t h e e x c h a n g e . AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS. We are asserting in the courts our right to the exclusive use of the word "CAiSTORIA." and "PITCHER S CASTORIA," as our Trade Mark. I, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA." the same that has borne and does now bear the fac-simile signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on every wrapper. This is the original "PITCHER s CASTORIA" which has been used in the homes of .he mothers of America for over thirty years. Look carefully at the wrapper and see that it is "the kind you have always bought." and has the signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on the Wrapper. No one baa authority from, me to use my name except The Centaur Company, of which Chas H Fletcher is President. March 8.1897. SAMUEL PITCHER. M. a Wisdom—Something possessed by the man* who never argues with a woman. Keanty ts Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beautv without it Cascarets.Candv Cathartic cleans your blood.and keeps it clean, by stirring up the la/.v liver and driving ail impurities from the bod v. Begin todav to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion bv taking Cascarets—beauty for ten cents. All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed. 10c. 2<c, 50c T H E MARKETS. Photograph—A representation that flatters, others and does you an injustice. Hall's Catarrh Core Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c N e w Y o r k - Fs^st g r a d e s . . L o w e r g r a d e s C lu r * g o — B e s t p r a d e s . . . L o w e r p r a d e s D e t r o i t — Best t r a l e s Low*, r ijr.ido- B u f f a l o - B e s t g r a d e s L o w e r g r a d e s . O f v W w n d — B e s t g r a d e s . L o v e r g r a d e s . C i n c i n n a t i — Hest g r a d e s . L o w e r g r a d e s . I ' l t t a b u r c — Best g r a d e s . . Lu»-ur L I V E S T O C K . — Cattle S h e e p L a m b s * 18>rr5> 13 #» .VJ $o i> 3(KJ :4 7/< 3 i> 4 7 J 3 7 J . 400-14 51 4 0 ) , . 4 TS. .iOj j.3is'i 404 4 H>@t3) 4 -2't 4 8) 3&J<j,8 76 •* ^5 4 JO 4 0D '4 2> 4 0) 3 .>0 8 S3 3 00 • lifts 4 0) 4.=0 4 0.) 4 7> 3 76 4(*v^\0!) 4 'J"» 5 00 4-MUH o g s *4 6> 4 3J 4 tf> 4 3.S / 4 4'J 4 2J 4 n0 4 35 4 SO 4 23 4 35 4 13 4 4? Those who pray most for eatfh other will generally do most for each other. N o - T o - M » f f o r F i f t y Cetitn. I Guaranteed tobacco habit ciirv. m a k e s weak | men btroux. blood pure. 3v>e. »1. All druggista. 1 H i s t o r y r e p e a t s itself every t i m e the cylinder 1 ia placed in the phonograph. aT S P-rmanenttyCured. >'o&tsornerrousneMetter it diiy'* u-e of Dr Kline g Great Nor»e Kaatorer. twod fur F H F . K S i . O O trial boUle snd trusties Da. R. H. iixi.Ns. Ltd.. 931 Arcli St., PhilMlelntus, Pa. It is the people who eoiuo early to avoid tbe crowd t h a t m a k e the crowd. M m . W l n s l o w ' s S o o t h las; S y r u p For <*hiiUrr n tettnii:gr»>ft«,n> the ^.'^:tu^.^^•<lu^ e- fnfl« nnUoa, *U*jrt> paiu, cure* w i u d o l i r . £i cwabtabottis. / ' E v e r H i t h e r . " Practuar-Wiaat became of that fellow WhoM motto was "Excelsior?" pevetuf - O h . they hung him. finally. O R . U N . E T C . W h ^ a t . C o r n . Oats. N o t ed No J m i x N o 2 w h i t e S*w Y o r k «1 ;>M*1 60½ 42 4 2 * $$£3844 C h i r u t f o ] 43(31 47 3X&36 34 34¾ " D e t r o i t 1 3J 1 33 »i 3 ^ ;*<&» T o l e d o l 38 (1 ii »CW 8S<&3344 C i n c i n n a t i 1 AX&\ 3) 38 ^s 3d 30 C l e v e l a n d 1 ^ 1 3 7 ¾ 37 37 3*^3 « * P l t t s u a r s ; l 40til 43 39&W* S O S * f l u f f * ) o 1 4<}1 40 39 & 3 6 ^ 6 -Detroit—Hav. No l timothy, tars per ton. Potatoes, 85c per bu. Live Poultrv, turkeys, lie per lb: chickens, 9: ducks, 6c. Eggs, Ktriotlv fresh, loc per dot Butter, dairy I3*c per lb; creamery l"c. Dont use religious stilts v h c j you visit a 'strange prayer "meeting. »- . ' C O M c o u j e h s s a i n a a s Is the oldest taxi beat. It will brv*k up a eold qatakat than aujUtlna-else. It is alwajs reuafale. Tor It. Love is like a convex mirror—it broadens what we see in it. My doctor said I would die. but Piso's Core for C resumption cured me.—Amos Kelner, Cherry Valley, Ills., Nov. 28, 1886. Husbands have troubles of their own. >- Browa's Teetnlng Cordial corrects diso«4erfJ bowels when babies are teething. It takes two to prolong a family jar. tf faukntg gifyakff. F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. A N a r r o w C t c n p e Thankful words written by Mrs. A, E. Hart, of Groton, S. D., "Was taken with a bad cold which settled on my lung's, cou^h set in and finally terminated in consumption. Four doctors gave ma up saying I could live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Saviour, determined" it' 1 could not stay with my friends on earth, I J would meet my absent ones above. A t this time when war news is ;\\y husbaud was advised to pet Dr. b e i n g eagerly persued by every-! King's Xew Discovery for Consump one, we thought t h a t t h e followi n g clipped from ''New I d e a s " would be of interest: " W h e n an inventor concentra- THURSDAY, MAY 2C, 1898. The "Peacemaker." tion, Coughs and Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles. It has cured me and thank-God I am >aved and now a well and healthy woman.' tes his efforts, especially on ma- Trial buttle> free at F. A. Sigler's drug ' store. Regular size 50J and $1 guarterials or implements of welfare, anteed or price refunded. it requires a condition of actual war to guarautee h i m a sure a n d speedy market for his invention. T h i s w a 8 d o n o t o s h o w t h a t i f T h e present prospects of such a everything else failed, those on condition brings p r o m i n e n t l y to board could still escape u n h a r m t h e front the s u b m a r i n e destroyer e& which was completed a few years Xo show b o t h t h e superiority of since by a p r o m i n e n t American \ American invention and t h e eagerinventor, Prof. J . H . L. Tuck a n d n e s s 0 f f o r e i g n u a t i o i j s - t o secure which was given t h e grimly sng-; something r e l i a b l e of t h i s k i u d , a gestive name of " P e a c e m a k e r . " F r e n c h e n g i n e e r came over a n d T h e boat is constructed of iron t o o k sketches on t h e sly while t h e a n d steel. T h e deck h a s a sloping i n v e n t o r was experimenting, b u t surface. T h e pilot looks out there were certain points concern-! ^ t h r o u g h a—glass 4 e u i e , one—foot—hi g-tfiemo^th^rpoweTratr-STrpptyr' a n d fourteen inches in diameter, etc., which t h e inventor wiselv! with narrow slat lights on each j-e pt locked within his own breast. side, t h r o u g h which h e can see in T h e consequence was t h e F r e n c h - all directions. H o r i z o n t a l rudders , m n n wt>ut back; sixty boats were on t h e sides near t h e stern cause | built after h i s p a t t e r n s thus s u r - t h e boat to ascend or descend at i e p t i t i o u s l y obtained. Of these. t h e will of the pilot and a common ; fifty-nine went to t h e j u n k shop r u d d e r back of t h e screw guides; a m l t h e reiUaimu«-oiie went to tbv h e r laterally. W a t e r tanks t h a t ; l j o t t o m w i t h fifteen m e n - a n d can be filled and emptied at. will, j e t a y e d t h e n ? > A Si>anieli engilower and raise the monitor verti-1 „ e e i . a i l j a u excellent one too, cally, without t h e use of the r u d - ! c a n i e o v e r for t h e purpose of du-1 ders. By a chemical device, t h e . plicating t h e "Peacemaker." H e j air in the hold may be purified^ b u i l t ft very imperfect model t h a t ! although pipes to store c o m p r e s s - ' would go a very little under water ' ed air are- provided for ordinary ' a t ] ( ] l l i g C 0 U I l t r '} . mni]e h i m a ] U ) 1 ) l e j use. Though all the parts of t h e n m l ^ave him ft enstle. ; " P e a c e m a k e r " are protected b y ! T / I i * , - 1 1 i Italy also sent over an engineer, patents, the most jealously g u a r d - ' - , . , . . . *- < r , ' J ", , . - and in his report to his govern-: ed a, r, e the. motive power—the chiefs . . , . A ,,, , T , : problem i n nt he const, ru• ct.i.o n ofJ m, en, t he said that although Italv such a cralt. T h e powt'i' is o b " l l 1« t h o b c M t o n e a r t h . " That is what Edwards iv. Parker, merchant* of Plains, (la., say of Chamberlains Pain Balm for ri eumatistn, lame back, de*p seated and muscular pains. Sold hy V. A. Sigh>r. Detroit a n d L a n s i n g capitalists On April U>, 18<W, the first blood of t h e Civil W a r was shed in the streets of Baltimore, (5S years to a day from the first bloodshed of the Revolutionary War.— New Ideas. T h e Swedish s u g a r industry is m a k i n g great strides. I n 1S9~ are to build an electric railroad there were b u t ten large b e e t from L a n s i n g to P i n e L a k e , a' KU ,ftl. factories, while there are s u m m e r resort ten miles distant. T h e necessary right of way has been secured. now sixteen, which work on a n average -4(),855 tons of beets. Railroad Guide. Hraud Trunk Railway System. l>i!|iamir.> of Tiiiins at I'liK-kney In EffectiJimtiury lw'.H, \ V K » T i i o l ' M ) , Jacksim and Inierui'tlte Stu. «• H i t Lv. +i).44 um t-1.43 p m April as a War Mouth. . "Thu month of April seems fraught with a strange fatality as regards the e n g e n d e r i n g of strife. s1 O ". *• A t a session of the l'n>l*an' ( ' n u n lor said I'lumty, liekl at tlm l'ruliiiie oiHi n in I In* vilhmt » <if Mtiui'll on I'l'itlty the •»'•..'ml day of Ajiril hi tho yeui une tlioii»and dijlit liumlivii a n d niuety t'inlit. I'r.-seut, AH'ird M, I>a\ is, J u d y * of P r o b a t e . In tin' m a t t e r of the erftatr of T h o m s o n N e a r l y if not every war with which [ i-mius d<-o-<t*.>.i.. Now comes Kl«>ir;i L, O r i i m - s , e . w u l o r of the otuttf of said diCcasfd arid tviiivstMits to t h i s I'ourt that slit.' is ready to reuder li^r tiual accouut in Haiti e s t a t e T h e r e u p o n it H ordered that Tnjf.^day rtin ;}l8t day of May next a t one o'clock ia the afternoon at said l'rohate otlkv, lie assinuid f.ir heaiiti i» of said account. And It is fit rt li-r ordered that a t'opy of t h i s order he published iu tile P i n e k n e y J u s i w i v n , a newspaper p r i n t e d and circulated in * a i d c i m n t \ , three MU lesMve •• eeks pievious to eaid day of hearing. I A true copy.] A l l i u m M. D A V I S , JtidAe of 1'roliatu. we have had to do h a d ' its commencement in this fateful m o n t h . T h e real beginning of the intercolonial war was April 17, 1854 when t h e F r e n c h troops took t h e stockade fram the E n g l i s h , which was located at the present site of P i t t s b u r g , P a . T h e first blood in t h e Revolutionary war was spilled en t h e commons in front of Lexington, C~j1TTAATT £ Ol MICHIGAN. County of Livingston, At a nt'sM'Hi of t h e l'rohate. Court for where 130 c©lonists u n d e r Captain sai,t e.maty. held at the I'mi.aieoiiiivin the Vn- ,-v , . . , -.-.v.-. -n T t la^e of Uowe:i mi tlie ."j 1 s i i! a .• of April in tlic P a r k e r j u t e r e e p t t n l loOO L n g ! 1 sh- ^.-,,„e ,, 1()Ll,aii men under P i t c a i r n as they p r o - ei-1,t ceeded on their march from Concord, April 19, 1775. I n 18P2, war was not declared formally until. J u n e 5, b u t the e m - bargo act, which was t h e real declaration, was passed April -4, lSl'J. T h e Black A p r i l 21, 1881, a n d t h e Mexican war April U. 18-4(). E A S T b O U N D Poutiac Detroit—(id. Rapula and i n t e r m e d i a t e Sttt +5-11 J> m Poutiuc Lenox Detroit and i n t e r m e d i a t e Sta, t ' - , , 5 * n i M i d A i r Line IHv. t r a i n s leave Tontlac at t r . O O a m for Konu-o Lenox and int. Bta. H '(J V n> 1). A M. D I V I S I O N LfcAVIS P O N T I A c ; W K » : B H U M ) Saginaw (id Hupiilri aud (id Haven (iQ Kajjids Od Haven Chicago riaginaw d d Kapias M i l w a a k e e Chicago and I n t e r m e d i a t e ttta, G r a n d Uapids & lid Haven KAWVIiOt'MJ Detroit East and Canada Detroit Karit and C a n a d a Detroit and South Detroit Last and Canada Detroit S u b u r b a n » i i < Leave Detroit via W i n d s o r KASTHOUNU T o r o n t o Mout.-ea! New York London Express Lv. ts.iW a m + 1'.'. 33 p m +5.i»? p IU h:2H p m •1 ].•!•'< p m **i.U7 a in jlo.S^a ia 1^..-57 j . ta ; s . « p in {i.i).1) a in t:.0o i) Si »12, n o o n t*JJ0 p IC l'.'.OU noon t.'ain has p a r l o r car to Toronto—Sleeping ear to .;ulI.ilo and. N e w Y o r k tDal'.y except S u n d a y . * D a i l y . W. J . BLACK., A^eat. Pinckney M i c h . W. E. D A V I S E. H. UITOHKS G. P, 4 T. A«en». A. <i. PJ A T A,'t. Montreal, Que. Cliica^o, 111. B E X FLETCUEK, Trav. Pass. Agt., Detroit Mich. .'OLEDO _eiiiiii k a ^ l ^ A and njnety Present. Alhir 1 M. D a v i s .1 ud^e-oj P r o b a t e . In the ma' ter of the e-tate uf Danford P a r k e r . | On reading and tiling the petitiiin, duly verified, ot Orlando ,I. 1'aiker adiniuisirator* de Imnis noii with will aiiuexo'l ,nf s.iiil estate, p r a y i n g this court tor licence to inort^auy the real estate ot whicli Daiiford l ' a i k i r died, sei/cd and pooesaed. Tt.eieiii.ni it i- ..rdered. That Friday, the H a w k war be»ran ''*"' ,ia-v o1*i:iy ^exi. at in o'clock in the,foreiiMoii, be a>-i<;uei', t u r the liearin^ of said petiti()u and t ;:at a i'npy of this order lie published in t lie I'iin kiity Hisi'.iTi ii, a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d and circulated in -aid l o u n t y '-i MC.•ce^.jis-e weeks ! previous MI said day *>!' heariuL'. Ai.iiiiii' M , DAVIS, J u d . ' e of l-rol>at<: M ARBOR No morphine or opium in Dr. Miles' P A I H PnuLS. C U R B All Pain. "One c e n t a dose." the finest warships in t h e , T Those Vik, Nasty, | Fake t Nostrums , , . , , , 1 - 1 world, there was a little boat in • t amed t.h, ,r ough , a. c„h emical com n*o-. A , . A, „ , Bition, -the chief component oeti; A, ,merica, no bigger than a nsn, A , , . , f, , , , , _ , . „ which is caustic soda, and bv a w h i c h axe t d v t r t l s e d that could sink t h e whole Italian .„ ,. ., . \ , ' navv. Should war be unavoidable p u r m c a t i o n process, it is asserted ^, * m . . . . _, ,f\ _A ,, j . T , , r r o r e s s o r l u c k a n d his 'Peacemaker" will be liable to be heard from in the near future. t h a t t h e same fuel may be used over a n d over again. T h e dist i n g u i s h i n g advantage of t h e boat consists, it is claimed, in t h e ease with which its captain can sail u n d e r an enemy and by a device in t h e roof, release dynamite torpedoes at will, controlling t h e i r discharge by an electric wire w h e n they have been lodged under an e n e m y ' s keel. "When a ship is to b e blown up, t h e " P e a c e m a k e r ' Interesting Items. generally are ruled out of THE DETROIT JOURNAfc. You are in 6 o o d C o m p a n y If Your A d v e r t i s e m e n t Is in T h e Detroit Journal. J . J - . * » ,1..1,,11111111111,,11111 -*..«--•-•*• « • • « . 1 . M. m * 1 • f T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T "T 1« t h i s t h e sort of literature y o u are ? paying: for? You can h a v e a decent. j£ clean, dally n e w s p a p e r . X Try ^ The Detroit | -Journal-—-I I t Is not quite so sensational, b a t 4* y o u c a n bring T h e Journal into y o u r jj* h o m e and y o u c a n believe T h e Jour* J atX * AN AGENT IN EVERT TOWN. Delivered for 10 c e n t s per week. B y Mail, 3 M o n t h s for 11.25. 4-H-f**-H M*-l T *»»f f 11 IMM"H"I•<"|"f » • ? I F ! f l"H T T I'Mf The new state telephone fellows are expicted to have a line at work to this pla^'e next week. They are now r u n n i n g b r a n c h lines from G r e g o r y to Uuadilla, Plainfield f * - » • * » » • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • » • » » + » » » » » JTiuit Two-Horse Grubbing Machine is Rightly Named. IT^S CALZED ~^HEFAULTLESS." takes h e r bearings, dives a n d ; a n d Iosco. F r o m Stockbridge they comes u p beneath tLe ship's keel.! will run to "White Oak. T h e poles A set of torpedoes is released : a n d cross pieces a n d the wire are which float u p a n d 'rest, against at t h e depot ready.—Stockbridge t h e ship's bottom, one on either; S u n . side. T h e " P e a c e m a k e r ' t h e n ! n^ • 3 d , • ... ., , I i n e compressed nour now being steams away, still u n d e r water, t o ' . , , ., 0 ... , Tr- . , J : I - - , , , It *t.« i . . . l. i '/ Ai tested by t h e 13ntish >> ar departm e nt is molded into bricks bv hva distance of t h r e e h u n d r e d feet o r moie, the distance being measured by an unreeling cord attached to t h e torpedo, to which wires for electrially exploding are attached. W h e n three h u n d r e d feet has been made,- a current is t u r n e d on and an explosion occurs, t h e intervening water r e n d e r i n g sufficient resistance to insure t h e draulic pressure. I t is said to b e unaffected b y d a m p , js mold-proof sweet aud wholesome. T h e compression destroys all forms of insect life, a n d makes the Hour impervious to t h e i r attacks. I t s lightness a n d compactness make it most adaptable to the. kit of A. . e ,, u l > , ,, , , , soldiers, since t h e space occupied safety of the "Peacemaker. Of . . , ' . . . 1 ._ * • . „ by 100 pounds of loose flour will hold 300 pounds of the compressed. A great saving in storage is course, to accomplish t h e p u r p o s e for which was designed, t h e " P e a c e m a k e r " must be not only, able to navigate beneath the water,! t b e r e b > ' a 8 8 l , r e t L b u t to rise, sink, turn and dive, | TIIH VVpstfiVld (Ind)'Xcw* prints a n d back promptly, all of which ! {U« following in repard to an old.resis h e h a s done on several success-! d H n t o1' t h a t Place:'"Frank McAvoy ful trial 6. S h e h a s descended to t h e bott o m of the H u d s o n , and made fifteen miles an hour while s u b - m e r g e d from twenty to thirty feet. for many years in the employ ot tbe L. 1». A A. A. Ry. here says: lI have used Cliamherlam\ Colic and Diarrhoea Keinedy ft-r ten years or Joncer —am never without it in my family. I consider it the best remedy tit the R e c e n t l y t h e crew took t h e brwt i,md uiannfactured. I take pleasure fifty feet under water a n d r e t u r n e d to the surface without h e r . S h e was raised with a derrick. in recommending it.' " it is a specific tor all bowel disorders. For sale by F. A. Sigler. It Is THE BEST stump puller that man's knowledge and skill has ever been able to produce* A single trial Is sufficient to convince a n y o n e of its merits. ledo a n d jM• i t I t - F a s t . S o n t i : a n d u<v H m v m l ( i w p y . i , . A l l ) . : ' Mf ' P i e :l»;-.lit, C a c i i l l a c . . \ ! a n i > t e e . T ; a\ *-\ >n l.'ifv a i d p o i n t s in \ o v i : : wi^'e-ni \ \Y i • • I i : _r H 11 . ]U \ s r I T . '. A . T.,:. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE »TfcS".i'*i(*<»t*$*Or.u«*,IVf.- k.V«••-' •<•-.• Tor Tree Catalogue etc., address CAWARD18WENS0H CO., CRESCO, - IOWA. Made in four sizes, using from $ to 1 inchcable. Patented March 10,1S9.1. TRADE M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone sending a fiketoh and description m a y quickly ascertain our opinion free w h e t h e r a n invention i* probably patentable. Communication* strictly confidential. Handbook on P a t e n t s eent free. Oldest agency for securing patent*. P a t e n t s taken tnrou^h Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge. In t h e Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest circulation uf any scientific journal. Terms. ¢3 a year: four months, f 1. Sold bvall newsdealers. MUNN & C o . 3 ™ « - ' New York Branch Office, 625 F St., Washington, D. C 'w v. ble, oeui SliS.O1'* b; : K l I C K ' S P - L ' O l l i . l l l v . 1 i , L . > i .> 'cinpj or la'' I'hod ^o^;f.l iF.y AKD ACTIV1 travel for respond Miru<t«w MeoUUy . v'.e&dy. RefereoflS, "J eDTelope. JTkt .', *- aicago. FOR A SUMMER CRUISE TAKE THE COAST IlNl To Mackinac N E V STEEL PASSENGER STEAMERS COMFORT SPEEDi and SAFETY : * -> T h £ 5 L ^ g ! ^ l ^ • c " 0 " - ^ ^ "ttaHieo: In Boet Coastructioa - Luxurlou. ' i e«sipaMot. Artistic Paroisbiag, DecorBtloo s a d Bfflctoat Service. To Detroit, WaeKlnac, Georgian Bai, PetosKeg, cnicago No other Line offers a panorama of 460 miles of equsi variety and interest Fouft T«i^s MR WIIK BrrwiiM Toledo. Detroit and Mackinac PETOSKEY, " T H E SOO " MARQUETTE AND DULUTK LOW RATES to Picturesque Mackinac and Return. Including Meals and Berths. Approximate Cost from Cleveland, $17; trom Toledo, $14: <rom Detroit, l i a . g o . DAV AND NIQHT stitvicE BirwtCN DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Fare, $ 1 . 5 0 ^ 0 ° direction. Bertha, 7 5 c , T i - Stateroom, $1.75. Connections are made at Cleveland with Earliest Trains for all points K ist, south and Southwest, and at Detroil for all points North and Northwest. Sunday Trips juns, July, Aug.,Sept.Oct. Orty EVERV DAY AND NIGHT BETWEEN CLEVELAND, PUT-IN-BAY AND TOLEDO. Send x. for Illustrated Pamphlet. Address A. A. SONANTS* • • p. a.. oarnoiT. MIOH. ny .1 mBADGER H foot Corn Cutter Costing *:* ®nl2$2*00 T h e e to Five Acres per day if a fair average reported. A better record lor Speed, Ease and Economy than any other implement for Harvesting Com, whether operated by Horse, Hand or Steam. Ask vow dealer for them, or one will be delivered at TOOT Exstiet Office on receipt of price. S8N0 l*K CBOUJUL I. Z . MERRIAM, Whitewater, Wis. * * Dr. Miles* Nervine A REMEDY FOR THE Effects of Tobacco. THE excessive use of tobacco, especially by young men la always Injurious and undoubtedly shortens life materially. Mr. Ed. C. Ebsen, compositor on tbo Contra- Costa News, Martinez, Cal., writes; "I liave used Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and received much benefit from It. I was troubled with nervousness, dizzy spells and sleeplessness, caused by the use of tobacco and stimulants. I took Dr. Miles-' Nervine wlthmarvelously good results, allaying the dizziness, quieting the nerves, and enabling mo to sleep and rest, proving in my ease a very beneficial remedy." Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine Is especially adapted to restoring the nervous system to its normal condition under such circumstances. It soothes, heals and strengthens. Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money re- -fuudetU Boot eases of the heart ui nerves free. Address, DR. MILES MEDUAi. CO.. Elkhart, Ind. T h e S u r e I . u G r l p p e C u r e . There H no use suiJWin^. from tills dreadful malady if'ymi v. ill only tret the right remedy. V->M are having pain all through your l.u.dy, your liver is out of order, IIHVH no appetite, no lite or amhition, ha ve a dad cold, in fart ar^ completely n*ed up. Electric Hitters are the only remndy that will Kive you prompt" and >ure relief. They art directl}' on your liver, .stomach and hiring-, ton*- up the whole .system and make you leel !i!;e a new '>ein^ They are i/uarant^ed to cure or money refunde'l. For sale at F. A.Hijrl<-r< Drng^toie. uniy 50 cents per hotti"". The t h o u s a n d s of p e r s o n s t h a t w e r e thrilled b y t h e ride , t h r o u g h space o n t h e famous F e r r i s W h e e l at t h e C h i c a g o ^ 7 o r l s F a i r , m a r - velhd a t t h e g e n i u s of invention and t h e d a r i n g of costruction. T h e almost c o n t i n u o u s clicking of t h e revolving turnstile, each click r e g i s t e r i n g fifty cents, presaged i m m e n s e financial r e w a r d for t h e inventor. I n d e e d , h e was wealthy at o n e t i m e b e y o n d h i s wildest dreams. B u t t h r o u g h t h e various vicissitudes of fortune h e died penniless, a n d h i s ashes were held recently a t t h e P i t t s b u r g cremat o r y for u n p a i d funeral expenses. A g a l l o n n f PTTKB T.TKSFFD O K , m t x a d with a gallon of Ommar makes 2 jrallona of the VERY BEST PAINT in the WORLD for 12.40 or Additional Local. When I was young .And very slim, Por a £0od - oldier 1 \va in trim, J,at now I'm <lr saed In ra i s and dirt, An i am i n l y fit To go anil work. The L'nited States la at war with Spain It it continues The lead will rain. The soldiers all Will 1 iee their pension. The killed will be Too n.imeroue to mention. 1 hope the war Will very &oon end, For on tjovefn •> ent support I now depend. (LORD) BYKON K E L S Y . The carpenter work on E. It. Brown's new residence is being: pushed rapidly. T. G. iieebe, Clyde Pullen, Orrna Hale and Frank LaRowe of Fowlerville are doing the job. Hon. William Evvart Gladstone of England, who has had more influence in shaping the policy and destiny of that great nation than any other man during the long and eminent reign of Queen Victoria, passed from this lite on Wednesday of last week at 6:30 p. ra. Every American soldier who goes to Cuba will wear an aluminum tag for identification, hearing his name, command and home address. This precaution is taken against the possibility of unmarked graves down there and which will serve as a valuable momento of the war in Cuba. It is reported that the Spaniards T h e B e s t R e m e d y f o r B l i e u m a t i t i i i . From the Pairbaven (N. Y.) Regis* ter—James Rowland of this village states that for twenty-five years his wife has been a sufferer from rheumatism. A tew nights ago she was in such pain that she was nearly^crazy. She sent her husband for the doctor but he had read of Chamberlains Halm and instead of going for a physician he went to the store, and secured a bottle ot it. His wife did not approve of his purchase at first but nevertheless applied the" balm thoroughly and in an hour's time was able to go to sleep. She now applies it whenever sh) feels an ache or pain and find3 that it always gives relief. He says that no medicine which she had used ever did her as much good. The 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by F. A. Sigler. ^ m ^ D r . L U f X L A D A V l \ D t R H I I J , Medical Supt. Chicago Working Womans Home writes as follows: -'As a laxative aud remedy for all ailments of stomach and bowels, we have found nothing that acts so well as your Dr. Cad well's Syrup Pepsin. We have found it invaluable in cases of >ick headache and can heartily recommend it to all sufferers from such trouble." In 10c, 50c and §1 sizes of \V. B. Darrow. B u c k l e n ' s A r n i c a S a l v e . The best Salve in the world for Cuts. IAHE ¥ 0 1 / C O * V r i P A T K D ? You may not know it or at least fail to realize it but CONSTIPATION' is the greatest enemy to mankind. This condition unless corrected will bring on indigestion and dyspepsia. This condition places the system in such shape that if you are exposed to any one of the different kind of fevers, you are sure to be affected thereby. In this condition a large amount of poisonous matter is retained in the system and you are therefore not in condition to throw off disease. A cold cannot be eradicated when the systei^ is clogged. Dr. Cadwell's Syrup Pepsin gives perfect relief for this trouble. Try a ten cent bottle just once; you will be convinced. Also in 50c and $1 sizes of W. B. Darrow. ran turn rap Act on a new principle— regulate the UTOT, stomach and bowela through tk§ nerves. DR. MiLMr P n u gpeedilv cure bllloatDBM, torpid l i w &ad constip*- tlon. Smalleet, mlldeM, •ureal! 0 P d O M f . 2 9 e t f . Simple* nee at draggMfi S o l d b y F . A . S i g l e r . Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It. is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction ormoney refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by F. A. SIGLER. Business Pointers. A D V E R T I S E M E N T S Under this head, 5c per line. Discounts on repeated insertions. For space apply to DISPATCH OFFICK, Pincknev Mich. F O R S A M : . White Dent Seed Corn. J . W. WHITE. She f uidnujj gteptdi. PUBLISHED KVERY THURSDAY M JKN2.NG BY FRANK L. ANDREWS JZdilor and Proprietor. JMibBcription Price $1 in Advance, Of your paint bill. Is FAB MOPE nntAnLE than Pure WHIT*. LKAD and ia ABSOLUTELY S O T POISONOUS. HAMM.UI P A C T i* made of tbo B E S T OF PAINT MATzaiALs-* ueu as all fjood painter* use. and It pround THICK, VERY* THICK. NO tmnMe t<, mix, any hoy ean do it. It in the COMMON SEXSE OF HOCBE PAINT. N O BETTXK paint can ba made at ANY cost, and is S O T to CRACK, BLISTER, P E E L or C H I P . F . H A M M A R P A I N T C O . , 8 t . LOUlS, M O . Bold and guaranteed by T E E P L E k C A D W E L L , P i n c k n e v . Mich. Eetab, 1872. OLD HICKORY BICYCLEShave beheaded an American named Major Smith. Judging from their past specimens ot markmanship the Spaniards did not dare trust to shooting him tor tear they might kill some of their own men apd -o took a safer way.—A. A. Democrat. Might have killed a mule. The Livingston county teachers association will be held in the High School building, in Fowlerville on Friday and Saturday. June 3 and 4. The lollowing is the program: K R I P A V , > v. M. Music invocation Kev. A. T>. Whitney Address—••Succe?*" Prof. W, X . Ferris -Musk _, Benediction Rev J, II. Thoians. Saturday, V;M A. M. Music Invocation Music I Paper—"Government of. Children". Fred Kiehter \ Discussion led l>y Prof. Stephen Durfee I Music | Paper—"'The l e . v l i e r s relation to the State" . . . . j Chas. L. Grimes Discussion led by — Pro*'. K. P. Bridge I Mu.-ir Paper—"Our District S e h o o K Mow M;iv They t>e I Improved?" Miss Clara B. Heniaus j Discussion led by A. C. Ketiyon Music Paper—•'How to Spend a Friday .Afternoon,"' M. J. Heed Discussion led by Supt. Kiiooihuizen MuVic , Paper—"Praoiics-l Hint.-. [^>v Priiunry Teacher*.".. Mrs. J. P. Hi sarins DiscuiBJon led l>> Miss. Ella Kemiedy Mr. I-'^ri#, will •>».. ^r, >„:n Salitrday and take part iniiiLftAUiu;-*uiii.~ L O S T . On the streets of Pincknev Monday Trrgiit;—May - . an op*n-tace watch, stem wind. Finder plea.-e leave at this office and receive liberal reward. B E R X A I W L A V E V . Notice. For the next three months I will be in Pincknev every Friday ot each week and on Thursday ^-hen having appointments for same. A. B. GP.EEX, dentist - ax tna Puautfll'jii at Piackneyr -MiekigaBras second-class matter. Advertising rates made known o n application. Business Cards, J-i.00 per y e a r . J eath and marriage notices published free. Announcements of e n t e r t a i n m e n t s may be paid for, if desired, by p r e s e n t i n g the office with tickets of admission, i n case t i c k e t s are not brought to tne odice, regular rates will oe charged, All matter in local notice c o l u m n w i l l b e charg ed at 5 cents per line or fraction t h e r e o f , for each insertion. Where no t i m e is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. ^Jf~All changes of advertisements ML'si reach t h i s office as early as T U E S D A Y morning to i n s u r e an insertion the : same w e e k . j JOS PRZJV 2I.VG : • In all i t s branches, a specialty. We hare all kinds ; and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables : us to execute all kinds of wurk, such as Books, l Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note j .Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in i superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as , r - v u tjood work can. be d o n e . • LL iitLLS P A l ' i B L S KlltiT ,JK SVEIOT MoSTU. THE •VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. ' P R E S I D E N T Claude L. S i l l e r TtU'sTEEs, <tv>. l i a - ' Q . l r . , V. E . >f iirnUy, !•'. • Jackson, I-'. J. Wright. E. L. Th > UJP- <u," C . L I So» man. ( LEHK K. H. Teeple I'REAsfHEK. D. W. M i m a .Vss'i.s*oK '.V. A. Carr • T H E t T CO.M>Il?SluNE14. ..." . .' " ' O . liurcfa M A H S A U L D. W. Murta HKALTU u m c E H Ur. l i . F. Sijjler A I T O K N E Y W. A. Carr N O T I C E . We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on two 25-' cent bottles of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, if it fails to cure constipation, billiousness, sick headache or any ot the diseases for which it is recommended. Also will refund the money on a 50-cent bottle of Down's Elixir, if it does n.ot cure any cou#h, cold, croup, wbaoping ccugh or throat or lung difficulty. We also guarantee one 25-cent bottle of either of the above to prove satisfactory or money refunded. F. A. SIGLER. Do You Want Gold; Everyone desires to keep informed on Yukon, the Kiondyke and Alaskan gold fields. Send 10c for large Compendium of vast information and bi<? color map to Hamilton Pub. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. MORTGAGE SAI.E.--Whereae default haa been m a d e in the payment of money secnr ed by a mortgage dated the tenth day of September, 1394, executed t>y <;EOKI.E W A R N E B and EMMA W A R N E R , his wife, nf the township of Tyrone, Livingston county, Michigan, to WILLIAM NEWTON and <iKounE K. GOLD of the city of Flint Michigan, which mortgage was recorded in the office of the register of deeda for Livingston county in Liber 7!', of mortirades at pa^e 4sl, on the l^th day of September, ls!U. which said mort ga','e was dulv assigned by William Newton and George R Gold on the 1* day of December, 1806, to Bessie L. Warner, of the township of Tyrone aforesaid, w h i c h assignment was recorded i n the register of d e e d s office f"r the count/ of Livingston, on the l^th day of December. !s90, in laber 85 of nio.rtiiai'es on l-ag*'-'4. And, whereas, the amount claimed to be due on said nortgage at this date is t h e sum of tw> hundred eighty-eight ^«lfarr¾f^d-ftftJ^1'e&t«;-t#¾^S^fl»>) of principal a n d - intereat, and u o suit or proceeding haveing been instituted to recover the debt now secured by said mort^ajze or cny purt thereof, vs hereby the power of sale contained in said inortgate has become operative. Therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of eaid power of sale and in pursuance of the atat ute in such case made and provided, the raid mortgage will b»' fureclo-ed by sale of the premises therein described, at public auction to the highest bidder at the front door of the Court house in the village of Howell, in said county of Livingston (that being the plac^ of holding the circuit court for the county of Livingston) o n Friday the 17th day of June, JN'JS at 10 o clock i n the forenoon of that day, or so mucli jhereof as shall be necessary to pay the principal and interest due on said mortgage, the attorney fee provided therein a n d costs ot said 3al>\ of tbe following premises, to w i t , the south w-»at (juarter of the north east (juarter of section 13 in township number four mirth of rau^e s i x east Michigan. Dated Howell, Mich.. March 17. 189*. <;I:OROE W A R N E R . Guardian for Besaie Warner, a minor. L o r i s E. HOWLETT, attorney for Guardian, t^J-Je-16 CHURCHES. M£ i " H u D I » T E P I S C O P A L C H U R C H . Kev. W. f. W;i!!iice pastor.- services every s u n d a y morning tit U>:•*«.', and every Sunday I'venm'u' at 7 :oo o'clnci. Prayer meeting Thurala. v e v e n i n g s . ?uaauy s c . o o i at close of morniu^ s'jr\ue. F. L". A n d r e w s , supt. CO N G K E G A T I u N A L CHL'HCH. P.ev. C. »• June?, pastor, service every -undav morning at lo:au and every s j n d a y evening at 7 :oc o'clock. Pra\er meeting Thura day e v e n i n g s. Siinday scb.o\.'i"at close of mofni u j service. 1:. H. IV-epic . s u y t . 11 ..iss Heal, s e c S u b s c r i b e for t h e D i s p a t c h . ._: I O T . .MAKVS '.'Arduuic cduitcu. The Best Hotel in Detroit o r . -M.-\ O Kev, M. J. Comuierford. Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low maas at 7:¾ o clock, high mass with sermon at y;:it.i a. m. Catechism at 3:0u p m., vespersanu oeuedictionat 7:-iU p . m . Can do DO more for TOO In t h e war of comfortable bediand rood mealt than tbe Franklin House a* BaUiand l*rned Streeta. ftatee are $1.60 to £.00 » day, American plan. Woodward and Jefferson Arenuee are only a block away, with c a n to all parts of tbe city* -Excellent accommodation* for wheelmen. H. H. JAMES A SON, Proprietors Bate* a a d L a m e d 8ta., Detroit, Mich. ^WHEELS, Too! Strongest and Easiest Riding Wheel* Continuous Wood Frame* Alway* Safe and Satisfactory. J* j * j * WE WAIST MORE AQErYTS. OLD H K X O R V CYCLE CO^i ; m CHICAGO, U S. A. r WRITE U8 A LETTER. ^>#%^w»^ 1 > e i e i » « • • 'i • ' • • * " * " * ' • ' • • St»te of Mi«*rilprin:t*ouiity of Li>• injiston. s. s . AtAJsj(ft4uii Q,^ th • Prokite Cott:t for said C o u n t y / M l n S r i i n e f*rH»iate office in the villi pe of :lowil!«n» satiiriiay ilie^yi*: day of Mf.'* in the ye;:r om- tlicii^Hnl r i , ! v .mmired .aid iiiuety.- eiglit. y ' ' '. Present, Aloi'd M l \ o » , .ludfe of Pvodate. l u Uie »a«|t*r.oi' »iu> --rme of Philip H. ;ohason. I>4jaiuM- , j On restlini-.ir,vi I'.iini; tlie ;>eti-;on. dtilr ve.-i- ' tied of s&rah A. .lotin.N.>:i mid K. \V..liond p H* WJ. j that a certain it>:i-,i".ie!)' n o w o:i tile in ' h i s ; Court. purvo'-iiiU'' , 0 ,H' ''u ' ; , ? r Will HIU! Te?ta- I ment of eald di'i. >••' u ay he admitted to pro-J bote. There norm- it is t>ru>>ivd that l-'iiday the '.7th ' dav of June n e \ i at )0 i> clo^-k iu the for »0001 at said Prootue Uilic • W> H.-si/ued for the hearing of petition. It ie further ordered that a copy of this order be pubttailed iu the 1'incUney UisfATcit a news' paper nriuted and eir< 11 latin^ i u *aid county, three auccessive week" previoue to said day of h e a i n £ . A u u i R n M . D A V I S , Judge of Probate. MILLLP RODE ONE 2093 MILES IN 132 HOURS The Eldredge $50.00 The Belvidere $40.00 Superior to alJ others irrespective of price. CaUlogue telta you why. Write for one. NATIONAL SEHNi MACHINE CI. AM BROADWAY, NewYarfc. Pactwry, B6LVIDBRE, ILL. SOCIETIES. T he A. O. H. !*oclet\- of this place, meets every third Sunday in the FT. Matthew Hall, John Mciiuiness, County Delegate. Pincknev Y. P, S. C. K. Meetings held every Sunday eveniu>: in Con^'l church at ti:'JOo'clock Mi*s Bessie Cordley, Pres. Mrs. E. K. Bro«n. !>ec ' W W M W M W W W M M M M M W M M M M M A * EPWORTH LEAGL'E. Meets every Sunday evening at 0:00 oclock in the At. E. Cnurch. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. John Martin Pree. Junior Epwortti Lea^-.i-' Meets every Sunday afternoon at >;<A>.o'clock, m M. E church. A'il cordially invited. Miss Edith Van^hn, Superintendent. The C . T . A- and B. Society of t h i s place, meet every third Sat aruay e v e n i n g in the Fr. Matthew Hall.' John Diinohue. Fresident, KN I G H T S OF M A C C A B E E S . Aleete\erv Friday evening o n or before fail of the moon at their hall iu the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. C U A S . C*.Mi'Bt:Li., Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No. "'i, F 4 A , M. Reg-a'ar Coiunnr.iication Tut^-lay evening', on or before the full of the moon. 11. t'. Sigler, W. M. ORDER OF EASTEKN S T A R meets each month tiie Friday evening following the regiUar F. A A.M. meeting, MKS. MAKV R E A D , W. AI. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Aleet every .1st and 3rd Saturday of each mouth at -;?:."iu o'clock at the K. O. T. At. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited. LILA CONHVAY. Lady Com. 8 "THB ELECTRIC M 8 2 Bicycle Chain Lubricant K R t p e a k s for itaelf. K W. W h y n o t buy t h e beat w h e n It c o s t s W A n o more t h a n t h e c h e a p worthleaa stuff A Vt n o w o n t h e market ? 5 ELECTRIC CLEANSER g All good Housekeeper* U3« it. R e m o v e s all dust and dirt from carp e t s and R u g s . , . » « . . R e m o v e s all g r e a s e s p o t s , fruit s t a i n s and coal s o o t . R e s t o r e s colors a n d raises t h e nap. T h e w o r k i s s i m p l e a n d c a n be performed b y a n y p e r s o n . W a r r a n t e d to be free from such s u b - s t a n c e s a s Alkali, A c i d , B e n i i n e , R e s i n and A m m o n i a , w h i c h a r e injurious t o c a r p e t s a n d fabrics. One CUM clean* 25 yards ofettrpet. V / e also manufacture t h e ELECTRIC WALL PAPER AXD FRESCO CLEANER Best in tbe market. i I rA S e n d for circulars. *A j PREPARED ONLY BY R j THE ELECTRIC CLEANSER CO., K W Caatoa, Ohio. WA An Ideal F a m i l y Medicine . . . . ar* Curative Herbs PURE, HARHLESS, RELIABL! 1 f NIGHTS OK rin: LOYAL GUARD V meet every second Weduesuay oveniug of every .mouth in the K. O. T. M. Mali at T^iO o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. KOK.KHT A K N K L L , Capt. Gen BUSIN£SSVCARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D C, L, SIGLER M, D DRS. SIGLER &'SIGLER, Physicians and »ur^ei>ns. A l l calls promptly attenoed to dav or night. Office o n Main street Pincknev, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Eyery Thursday and Friday Office over Sigler's Drug Store. A Censlae Sywteia Tonic and Blood Pariflef* A mire cure for Stomach. Liver, Kidneys and Blood disn'ivkW. I'vsv'l'^v, ^irk or nervous H*wilaehe, Malaria, Chills and Pever. Kheumatism. NeurtU^rtaof the bead or Komach. BilioU!<n<<H(i, Scrofula, C\>ustipatljn, 8aK Kheum.tlcern, Kidney and Liver complaint, PatpMa* tion of the heart, Ervulpt'l**, MMI aU akin •ffeoucaa arislag from Impure Blood. Three Months'Treatment, Pri** $1.00. F . A B , TONIC BITTERS. An Incomp&mbJe reratMlj for pale weak is^ulM''* ami On-iiToraUs* the entire lyotea- _ tad uunclie. the blood. Sold 6y Druggist* ami. ^ . iSfc 1¾. C H E M I C A J , C O * - < — - i - / FRANK L. ANDREWS, Publisher. PINCKNBY. • " • MICHIGAN, r * — • , • The beat shelter in & lawstorm Is a good record. Pugilists and babies are put to sleep in a different manner. Woman's no often means yes, but her yes never means no. The less a man is satisfied with the world the more he is dissatisfied with himself, Probably the Canaries will sing small when the American eagle gets after them. Lunatics are the only persons who never do or gay things they are not ashamed of. But few men who find themselves between his satanical majesty and the deep blue sea are drowned. Every time a circus comes to town we have a lot of fresh evidence that men are but grownup children. It is entirely appropriate that Spanish sympathizers should distribute "yellow" circulars in the streets of London. The supply of Spanish ships having run out that voracious North Atlantic squadronmnat^of _course_ iaU_._backon other brands. A congress of mothers decided in favor of a moderate use of the slipper. We have noticed that the children of the neighbors can't get along at all without it. The Audubon society of Philadelphia lately held a noteworthy exhibition of hats and bonnets. Being trimmed without feathers, and in honor of their beauty, they were termed Audubonnets. The voices of New York's senators in the national congress are silent during the great opportunity for oratory that comes only once a century. It Would be gratifying if they might speak so that New York might be brought occasionally to the notice of the nation. Not that oratory is so very much better than go«d silent statesmanship, but it at least deserves the reputation of possession of its own soul. Three hundred years ago, when the Dutch navy was at the height of its prosperity, it was the boast of Saardam, its principal ship-building town, that if you gave it six months' notice it would be ready to launch a man-ofwar every day in the year. Even without six months' notice the Key West squadron can do better. Apparently if it were to exert itself a little more it could bag a merchantman every day of the year. War brings out genuine eloquence as well AS peor poetry. It will suddenly occur to some one, years after the speakers are dead, that there was some most excellent oratory in our congress on the subject of the war with Spain. We recognize these things more easily after the cause and the effect of them have passed away. We are apt to ridicule them while the subjects treated are warm. These orators are con ternporaneous with ourselves, and that is tod for them. Astrological superstition is strlkingfy rebuked by the present aspect of the heavens. With wars and rumors of wars prevailing throughout the world, Mars, the planet of war, should be blazing in the forefront of the celestial hosts; but he is not. He Is literally eut of sight most of the time, and at no time this year will he be at all conspicuous. This is the year of U s obscurity. On the* other hand, Ventts, the planet ot love, is especially brilliant and dominant. Either the traditions of the planets are idle taies, or their rules go by contraries, or else /things on this globe are s o t at all vhat they seem. ConsuTGeneral Mason, at FranMort, has. sent to the state department a significant report in regard to American •hoes in European markets. He says that the Americans have a much better factory system than exists in Europe, for in this country shoe manufacture haB been specialized. While the European factories employing 100 operatives turn -out 200 pairs of shoes a day, the American factories of the same size produce from 450 to 500 pairs. Consul General Mason says, for the comfort of American manufacturers: "There is nothing of local manufacture in the German market that will at all compare in point of style, durability, cheapness and excellence ol workmanship with the shoes for men, women and youths that are retailed throughout the United States at from $ZM to $ t £ 0 per pair.. Well and Strong Mervouaf polleand T h a t Tired F e e l - i n g Oured by H o o d ' s . " My health was very poor. I hsd nervous spells and did not sleep well st night. When I arose in the morning I was tired and exhausted and did not feel any more rested that when I retired at night. I knew I needed a medicine to build me up, and I concluded to take Hood's Sariaparllla. After the first bottle had been taken I felt so much better that I procured five more. I am now taking the last one, and I have not felt as well and strong for years." H. P. JONKS, 223 E. Mulbury St., Kokomo, Indiana. Hood's Sarsaparilla U America's Greatest Medicine. Hold by all <• uggists. SI; six for $5. U«U only Uuod'a. *4f\f\r\*iz D i l l c are the only pills to take n O O U b f i l l s wiihiluou'asuMiipurillu. During the pa-t two mon lis the Bal-; tlmore and Ohio Railroad company has received 1,110 new box (ars, 1,239 double hoppur gondolas, and 224 coke cars of the order of 5,150 recently placed with Pullman's Palace Car company, the Michigan Peninsular Car works, the Missouri Cnv and Foundry company and the South Galtimo e Car works. Deliveries are being mide as rapidly as the cars are completed. "Good morning, Aunt Ruth. You see i n . on hand bright and early tor my lilacs. Aren't we going to have a beautiful day?" said Antoinette, cheerily, seeming to have caught the contagion of the bright May morning. "1 am so glad it is pleasant, for I well remember how rainy it was last Decoration day. I'm sorry the lilacs are a little backward this year; still I think we shall find enough for a fair showing. Did you bring a basket?" —"1 did.—Tho self-same one that has done service for the last three years. Ralph is coming for me about 11 o'- clock." With that they started for the garden. : :'• 'Utas-Bdswostlvr&Qnt: Ruth," as sh«* was more familiarly Known—was oue of the ordest inhabitants of i^HsautvUie, a sleepy little town nestling among the Berkshire hills, its quiec undisturbed save by the buzz of the sawmill, and, in summer, the busy hive of workers at the canning factory. Everybody knew Aunt "Ruth, and none knew her but to love her. She was one of those elderly women—shall we say rare?—who had preserved a sweet, happy nature, free from disagreeable habits both of speech, and manner. Although over 60 years old. she still possessed that blessed faculty oi adaptability which made her a coveted companion of both young and old. Children were attracted by her cookie jar and a fund of delightful stories, while those of maturer years were charmed with her personality and her entertaining conversation, which ever sparkled with subtle humor, despite an thusiasm and delight, and this Decoration day morning she seemed unusually "hr.ppy. "After all, Aunt Ruth," she said, "there is no season of the year quite so beautiful to me as the springtime, when everything seems fairly bursting with life and delighting in life." "Ah, my dear, it is because you are Just now in the springtime of life yourself. You seem to me very like that little shrub yonder, the bud» just peeping out which shall so soon unfold Into the perfect flower. So do I see in you the possibilities of a beautiful and noble womanhood. But haven't we enough lilacs? The sun is so warm!" "Yes, indeed, we have and I don't care to rob you even for a good cause. 1 am relying upon the girls for a goodly supply." "It's your Sunday-school class, isn't it?" "Yes," answered Antoinette. "Aunt Ruth, won't you go with us? That would make our party complete. Do say yes." "No, I would rather go alone. I am glad, though, that you are interesting your class in this way, for it seems to me that children in these days have too little patriotic spirit, and too little appreciation of the cost of liberty. The decoration of the soldiers' graves "THE BLOODY ANGLE." unmistakable undercurrent of sadness, which at times betrayed Itself in her face. Antoinette Rath bun was particularly fond of Aunt Ruth, and many happy hours they spent together, reading or discussing the various questions of the day, Antoinette was just now in a most beatific state of mind. That which makes the world go round had touched her life and imparted to it fresh enmeans little more to them than a half holiday from school and a happy time gathering flowers. After all, I guess it is better so. Let them have all the sunshine possible; the shadows come soon enough to all of us." "Aunt Hutb," said Antoinette, tenderly, "I've wanted to ask you something for a long time, but I don't know that I ought." "Certainly you may. What is it?" "Will you tell me whose grave you visit so much, and on which you always put such lovely flowers Decoration day?" "You will be surprised, my dear, when I tell you that 1 don't know. It is an unknown grave, but all I needed to know was that he was a soldier. When did you say Ralph was coming?" "Not till 11." "Then come into the sitting-room where it is cool and let me tell you a bit of my own life. Somehow I feel just like it this morning." They laid down their flowers and enjoyed the restfulness of the coxy room. ' "I'm going to lie down," said Aunt Ruth, "and you bring the hassock and sit right beside me and let me tell you what is in my heart. "When you came in this morning so happy and light-hearted my thoughts flew back thirty years, when 1 was about your age, and had just as much to make me happy as you hav~ now. 1 was engaged to a noble man, and, strangely enough, his name was Ralph, too. He was a lawyer, and his fine mind gave promise of a brilliant career. We were to have been married in the spring of '63, but wh£n the war broke out his country's call appealed to his noblest manhood. He didn't say n'uch at first, but I knew that the only obstacle in the way of his enlisting w«*<* the pain it would give me. Ht was perfectly well and strong, an added reason for his going. Ah, well do I remember the night we settled It! How earnestly and tenderly he talked about it! In a few days he was gone. It took more courage than I then thought to make that sacrifice, but my sense of duty to country would not allow me to withhold the word. He joined the Fiftieth New York Volunteer Engineers, Company G, and at first had an easy time. The letters were bright and cheery and full of enthusiasm, so that after a time I grew less anxious and more and more glad that he went. But there came a day when the regular letter failed, and a week passed; and another, and another, and finally one came in an unfamiliar hand and told the- story J so=^i feared. They thought he was killed in the battle of Gettysburg, in the desperate charge at the "bloody Angle," where so many brave men on both sides gave up their lives, but diligent search brought nothing more definite. I sometimes wonder how I have lived through all these long thirty years, but you know we poor mortals can endure more than we think. I have much that is pleasant to look back upon, and much in the future to dream of. And now about that lonely grave. He was a soldier, too, and there was no one to care for him, so I love to place my flowers there, and cannot help feeling that perhaps another is doing the same for .ph." A whistle Interrupted the story and Antoinette stooped to kiss the dear old lady, and in a moment was gone. Late that afternoon, after Antoinette's class had gone and the cemetery was quite deserted, Ralph and Antoinette lingered at a little distance from that grave, quite unobserved by Aunt Ruth, and watched her arrange the flowers, "Do you know," said Ralph, "I never saw anything more pathetic. The men -who enllBtpd and fmight, w i t h r n n r a g p and fearlessness were Indeed brave heroes, but not an atom more heroic than the women who gave their husbands and sons and lovers to die for their country, and have lived on, year after year, bravely and cheerfully hiding their loneliness and heartache behind a happy face. All honor to them!" Slander is moral hydrophobia—those who are bitten generally run mad. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away To quit tobacco eusily and forever, bo magnetic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac, the wonder-worker, that maketi weak men atroiiff. All druggists. 50c. or 11. Cure jruaran* teed. Booklet and sample free. Adrireaa Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. -Edttcattem-ha* been *mA>sJ£tiited^iQJT consecration in the modern pulpit. When doctors fail try Burdock Blood Bitters. Cures dyspepsia, constipation; invigorates the whole system. The widow's mite wrote an epitaph which time could not erase. It does not improve a razor to use it for chiropodieal purposes. Takes the burn out; heals the wound; cures the pain. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, the household remedy. Wearing Christ's yoke does not make a man round-shouldered. E d u c a t e Yoar l l o w e l s W i t h Cancarett. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation foreve? 10c. 26c. If C. C. C. fall. drugKiHttt refund money. T h e Memory of t h e D e a d . There'are few influences so hallowed to the living as the memory of the deau. They make good men better; sometimes they make bad men good. it is a grateful and beneficent custom which h?s been established of devoting one day in the year especially to the commemoration of the virtues of the dead. Their memory comes to us, bidden or unbidden. It comes with the morning light; it comes with the evening shades; it comes in the stillness of the night. Whenever it comes it is always welcome and precious. Indeed, one of our chief companionships, which we cultivate and enjoy more almost than any other, is the recollection of tLoi-e we have loved and lost. In the formal appropriation of Mem- To err is human, to forgive divine. Nine men in ten detest gossip. All angels are not of one sex. $^15¾ AT GRANT'S TOMB. crial day, h.^wevtr. to the decoration o* graves, there i s a manifest, outwalk sign of respect which is seemly and la*- keeping with our ever-present feeling of affection for those who have gone before us. Many Improve it by carrying flowers to the spot where their loved ones lie; all improve it by recalling in more vivid fancy the foetus and qualities of the sleepers we sigh in vain for the power to awaken.—New York Ledger. O K 8 BNJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant) and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to ail and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by ail leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly f Qr any pne who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP €0. UK HUIKUSCO, CAL mminu£.*r. MEW toms, sue n P H D Q Y NEWDl$COVfcHY;*i^T l / l % W l O V quick rt-ftrl »n . o n rs >M>rnt '•m*. iM'ini for IHK>K of U-wtipnnml* and lOittiVN* t r e a t m e n t F r e e . Dr. a.H.fiSkK&'ijSOStak **i*pf». ua. IUIMI BICYCLES Ulclk. tirad:e M, nWil. uKyieewi, |w»t equipment, owaroa. . 9 S . 7 3 t 9 S J 7 . 0 p . ctrriedoror from 1897 mutt i All nu*om a s to s i r Wethtp on ajwrwal *>i.~- ' acrmt fxiimmt Writ* „ _ . R»t nn.1»irtettta1o»n*» >to^>rf^td:w^t7t-M *tbMci»h^rsieUnd. (oBrIoOpe\ . * i|?.l<Kl«Fr Ba«Kcfatte* * . B. MB AD CYCLE CO., CHICAGO. Vats Uswerttg Advertisements Kindly Hesttoa This Taper. iR L F O R *1 ^m • M •Mtiui.: .•Mr.vtiii^w.a.t' .J'y^^jk^'.Vatttii •. . J Mta ^¾ OR, LIGHT O&T OP INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION. CHAPTER XXXI.—(Continued.) "Tell me," he eald persuasively. "No—not now—some day, perhaps," the answered. "You shall tell me now," said Lord Aylmer, steadily. He looked so handsome and so determined that possibly in another moment Dorothy would have given in and the mischief would have been out, but fortunately at that moment Esther Brand came in. "Oh! is that you, Lord Aylmer?" she said pleasantly, Lord Aylmer dropped Dorothy's hands with an inward curse;, but he turned to greet Miss Brand with his •blandest smile and most amicable voice. So the opportunity was lost for that dav. "May I join you In your drive?" he said, after a few minutes. "Why, surely; it Is your carriage," answered Dorothy. "Whenever you care to use it, it is yours," said Lord Aylmer gallantly. So it happened that the two ladies and Lord Aylmer went for a drive together. And whilst they were driving along Kensington Gore, a young man who was walking with a lady and a little girl recognized Lord Aylmer, and lifted his hat. Lord Aylmer looked .ajin.Q^eiL;,.buL^ej!^aA--na^thw^chp_ice, than to raise his hat in return. "Who is that?" asked Esther. "Oh, some young man or other—I really cannot tell you," he answered. And Dorothy sat back in the carriage not feeling sorry that the young man tad recognized Lord Aylmer, because in the lady walking beside him she '•ecognized the lady with the cold, OH! IS THAT YOU? serene eyes who occupied the flat above her own. But Esther, who had a dumb and indefinable sense of something wroag, and had seen the look of intense annoyance on his face, chose that moment, of ail others, to ask Lord Aylmer the one question which, though she did not know K, was the most awkward of any that she could have asked him. "Is Lady Aylmer in town?" she asked abruptly. "Yes." He was positively surprised into making the admission. "Oh! then I suppose she will be calling on my cousin before long?" Esther scarcely put the remark in the form of a question, and yet i t was a question. Lord Aylmer found himself in the face of a difficulty for which he was not prepared. Yet he made haste to answer, for Dorothy's cousin was emphatically a young woman who could not be ignored. "I do not think I can answer for Lady Aylmer in that respect," he said, with his moat-punctilious air. "She and I do not in any 9ny live the same life, do not visit in the same society, except to much as is unavoidable at Aylmer's Field. In fact, we do not get on very well togethermore is the pity—and she goes her way and I go mine, without one in any way trying to influence the other. It is just possible that Lady Aylmer may call on Mrs. Harris; but, again, it is exceedingly probable that nothing would induce her to do so. Really, I cannot answer for her one way or the in fondest anticipation of their meeting in a few months' time. While he was sitting there brooding over his thoughts, a young man^dreesed in* white garments came through a doorway behind him, and pulled up a big chair a little nearer to Dick's, in which he carefully disposed himself. "Really, Dick," he remarked, "I don't call this half a bad place. Not so jolly as London, of course, but still not half bad." "I hate It," answered Dick, shortly. The other, fresh from home, looked at him with amused pity. "Poor old chap! like town better. Yes, of course. Why did you come out, then, eh? You got the post that was meant for me." "Lord Aylmer got the appointment, and I had to come—I had no choice. I shouldn't be here if I had, you may be sure," Dick answered. "Ah! Lord Aylmer. Queer old chap, eh?" "Awful old brute," said Dick, with a sigh; "but he happens for the present to be the ruler of my fortunes, and a thorough-going old martinet he Is, too." "Ah! I saw hira the other day." Dick looked up with some Interest. "Did you. though? In town?" "Yes." Now, town to Dick meant where Dorothy .was, ajadUfox hall.jfta inftanljhe had a wild idea that this man might be able to give him news of her. It died almost in its birth, however, and he said, indifferently enough. "Were you In town long?" "A fortnight altogether. My sister llve3 in town, you know." "No, I didn't—didn't know you had a sister." "Oh, yes; she's a widow—had a little flat." "A flat!" Dick pricked up his ears. "Yes. Where?" "In Kensington. Palace Mansions they're called." "In Palace Mansions?" Dick managed to repeat. The whole world seemed to be blotting out in a strange and insidious fashion, and it was two or three minutes before Dick came to his full senses again. "I don't think she ought to live there," Marston went on, not looking 'at Dick, but attending to his pipe. "Living itione except for the child. You never knc*v what the other people are, don't you inow. Now, there's a pretty little woman living in the flat below her •" „ " What number ia your sieter^a^ Dick asked in a harsh, strained voice. "No. 6," Marston answered. In the flash of an instant Dick had made a wild calculation. Yes, he meant Dorothy by "a pretty little woman." "Well?" he said. He felt sick and faint and cold; he knew that now he was on the eve of news, and Marston's tone had made him dread to hear it. Marston, all in ignorance, went on speaking. "Such a pretty girl. I saw her several times—fairish hair and delicate-looking, almost like a lady. Well, she went to live in the flat below my sister's and was very quiet. Husband came and went. My sister fancied it was a bit suspicious, and was careful to get no acquaintance with her. Well, for some months all went smoothly and quietly enough, then she heard, through her servants, I suppose, that Mrs. Harris' husband had gone off to India, and that she was going out later when the child was born." "Was there a child?" Dick asked. He was trembling so that he could scarcely force his lips to frame the words. Marston noticed nothing, but went on with the etory. "A child. I don't CHAPTER XXXII. I] k N a veranda of the Government House at Madras, Dick Aylmer sat smoking— smoking and & brooding over the inexplicable tangle which we call life. He had now been three months witho «t one word from Dorothy. He did not know if the child had been born or not, if mother or child were living or dead, if Dorothy, his dear little wife, wefe tatoe or ttw. He bad heard from her once after reaching India, when she had written in good spirits and wish jnasar words of love for his*, and IMPOSSIBLE! know if there was one then—there's one now. I've seen it." Dick sat still by a mighty effort, "Well," he said. "Well, only a few days after the poor chap had gone my sister saw her handed into a smart carriage by .an old gentleman— heard the footman call him 'my lord'—pair of highstepping horses —all in grand style. And now that carriage is always there, and who do yon think the old gentleman 1s?" "How should I know?" answered DJcft, wh£t!«^goiBSJOTeT and oyer the postscript of h;s uncle's letter. "You'll Know when I tell you,'''said Marston with a chuckle; "it was your old uncle, Lord Aylmer." "Impossible!" Dick burst out. "Not Impossible at al^. my dear chap," said Marston coolly. "I saw her driving with him myyelf, and jolly wretched she looked owBr.it. I must say I pitied the pooxwreVll out here; but I dare say he is having a very good time all the same. Eh? What?" he asked of a native servant; who had noiselessly approached him. "My lady wishes to speak to you, sir," said the man, who spoke very good English. "Oh, all right, I'll come," and Marston went in, leaving poor Dick to fight his battle of pain alone. So that was it, after all. No, he wouldn't believe it, and yet—yet—how could he help believing it? Marston had told him the plain, unvarnished facts, not knowing that Dick Aylmer and Mrs. Harris' husband were one and the same man. So this was why his uncle had suddenly taken a guiding hand in his fortunes—this was why he shipped him off to India, at what might be called a moment's notice. "He had seen my Dorothy, and wanted me out of the way, and he got me out of the way, and my darling—but no, no —I will believe nothing—nothing until I have seen her. As soon as Lord Skeyversleigh returned to the house Dick sent to ask if he could see him, and to him he explained something of the position of affairs, ending with, "I must go home, If it costs me all I have in the world." Now, it happened that Lord Skevverslelgh, though he liked Dick very wellr-hadparfeicularl^y-=wish«d= to-make Marston his literary secretary, and had he been able to refuse his old friend Aylmer he would certainly have done so. There were, however, certain pages of past history which practically precluded this possibility, but they did not preclude him' from allowing Dick to throw up his appointment and betake himself home as soon as he liked; and with the very next steamer Dick said good-by to India and to Government House and set sail for his naiive country, hurrying off the boat at Brindisi and journeying homeward overland like an avenging spirit with whom the wicked old man who was the head of his house would have a very hard reckoning and but scant quarter. For always in his heart there was that piteous appeal: "This long silence is killing me—for God's sake put me out of suspense, one way or the oth«r." TRIALS OF SALESWOMEN. Plnkham S a y s Standing StUl la One of Woman's Most Trying1 Tasks. Have you ever thought why it is taat so many women or girls rather walk fur an hour than stand still for ten minutes? It Is because most women suffer from some derangement of their delicate organism, the discomfort from which is less trying when they are in motion than when standing. So serious are these troubles and so dangerous to health that the laws in some states compel employers to provide resting places for their female employees. But no amount of law can regulate the hard tasks of these women. Customers are exacting, and expect the saleslady to be always cheerful and pleasant. How can a girl be cheerful when her back is sailed by lassitude and bearingter how sweet tempered she is way under the pain after a while, want cross and snappy saleswo important capital, and no one can be If you are ill or suffering, write # ^ ach ing, when ah e is as* down pains? No mat* naturally, her nerves give Employers, however, don't men. Cheerfulness is very amiable when racked with pain, wfthout delay to Mrs. PinUham, at Lynn, Mass., and tell her all about yourself. Your story will not be new to her; she has heard it many thousand times and will know just what you need. Without doubt, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you, it has done such wonderful things for suffering women. Do not hesitate to write her all the little things that make you feel miserable. Your letter will not be seen by any man, and Mrs. Pinkham's advice will cost you nothing. Read this letter from Mrs. BIABGARET ANDEBSOX, 403 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me. "DEAR MRS. PINKBAM:—For years I had suffered with painful menstruation every month. At the beginning of menstruation it was impossible for me to stand up for more than five minutes, I felt so miserable. One day a little book of Mrs. Pinkham's was thrown into my house, and I sat right down and read it. I then got some of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills. " I can heartily say that to-day I feel like a new woman; my monthly suffering is a thing of the past. I shall always praise the Vegetable Compound for what it has done for me." A&Mrs, Ptnktiam's Ad¥ic«-dUtfomauiJBist Understands *-Mt}mm'sJUi$= "IRONING MADE EASY, 99 - < • * V^&WfuO C H A P T E R X X X I I I Y dint of hard traveling day and night Dick accomplished his journey home from India in ftttenenn STARCH —a short time in which to traverse such a distance; but oh, how long it seemed to Dick's anxious heart and feverish imagination! The fast P. and O. be a seemed to be standing still, the passage through the Suez Canal was maddening, although they went straigkt through, which was as lucky as urusual. Then there were the seemingly endless delays in getting off the steamer and into the train at Brindisi, and when at last they were fairly off the train seemed to crawl along no faster than the boat. Yet, in spite of all this impatient and vexatious anxiety, Dick made an unusually quick Journey home, and in fifteen days from touching at Bombay he found himself walking along the platform of the Victoria station. It was hard on the time of Christmas— crowds of people were hurrying to and fro, most of them with that busy and Impatient look upon their faces which even the dullest persons generally assume at the approach of the festive season/ But Dick did not trouble himself much about them. He had very little luggage to impede him, all his heavy baggage having been left in the steamer to come by sea— in fact, he had only his ordinary portmanteau and his hat-box, a couple of rugs and his stick; all of these he had with him in the carriage, so that he was almost the first passenger to get his luggage passed. "Cab, sir?" asked his porter, "i es, hansom," Dick answered. The man shouldered the portmanteau and went off to the cab rank, Dick following; but he was not destined to reach it without interruption, for as he crossed the less crowded part of the platform he heard an exclamation of surprise and fonnd himself face to face with Lady Aylmer. "Dick, Dick, Is it you?" she cried, staring at him. Dick put put his hands to her. MYes, Lady Aylmer," he said; *Tve come back. I'm in trouble—horrid trouble!" "My dear boy, how?" she cried. Dick looked about him; he was anxious not to waste a moment in getting to Palace Mansions. "You are going away," he said, uneasily. "I am keeping you. It is a long story, a n d ! am anxious to get home to my wife." (To be Continued.) rSftEAT INVENT MUXES COLLARS AND GUFFS STIFF AND NICE WHO iHTHEW ONE POUND OF THIS STARCH WILL 60 AS FAR AS A POUND AND A HALF OF ANY OTHER STARCH. ^J.C.HUBINGERBROSX? .KEOKUKJOWA. NEW HAVEHX-ONI^ * COPYRIGHTED ^ a This starch U prepared on Mientllle principle* by Men who ha»e hid years of practical experience «• fancy laturterinir.. It restores old linen and w m m r drawee to their natural whiteness and Impart* a beautiful and laattaff finish. It U the only starch manufactured alum or any other substance injurious to linen and ca nth baet nI*ee dp eerrfeenct flyo r haa bramblye epto, wcdoenrt.a ining neither For Sale by all Wholesale and Retail Grocers. St BIG FOUR ROUTE JJ THE GREAT THROUGH CAR UN£ TO CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, NEW YORK,* BOSTON THE BEST ROUTE BETWEEN Cincinnati and Chicago, St* Louis, Toledo and Detroit ELEQANT DINING CARS - A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING* BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH." SAPOLIO IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. •JOK&S Farm and Wagon 5CALES. JfatSfiftdcbra trust or controlled by a coaabtaftooo. For Free Book and Price List, address •TOMBS • » MM«BLAjri»!»:. PENSIONS Witt* CAPT. Q*F»RMM I , UafNwrVsrfcAvsSBi. WAVWNOTON.0.C. SstysarPestlsi DOUBLE OUICK W.N.U.—DETROIT—NO. 21 — 1SSS tfsei Attweritf A4vertises*ftt» -Ulflp Kestios. Tmift Fastr. '• - :vi-i l>r: -•f- . : : • » . ANDERSON. Bert Goodwin was in Chelsea last Friday. Geo. Black was in Pinckney Tuesday on business. Mrs. Griner is visiting her people at Mt. Clemens. Miss Belle Birnie of Chelsea was home over Sunday. Fred Sprout and Sammie Wilson of Howell were home Sunday. J . E . Durkee shipped a carload of straw from Gregory last week. Mrs. Chas. Hoff and son, Robbie were in Fowlerville Wednesday* Mrs, Mary Mann and daughters visited Will Dunning and wife Thursday. Misses Edith Wood and Nettie Coleman were in Howell one day last week. James Roche's colt captured first prize in the Green race at the matinee Saturday. Anderson was well represented on the C. E, excursion to Detroit on Wednesday. ^__Frank Reaspj^ visited Lansing the first of the week in the interest of the electric railroad. James Roche entertained his brothers, Andy of Gregory and Michael of Iosco Sunday. Miss Kittie Hoff accompanied her sister, Minnie to Lansing where she will spend a few weeks. J as. Marble, Austin Walters and D. C. Smith were at the county seat last Friday transacting business. George Younglove and daughter, Nina and W. T. Allison and wife of Marion spent Sunday in Anderson. James Roche and N. D. Wilson left here Tuesday with eight horses for Jackson to be trained for the fall races. Chas. Hicks and nuv.ily ace the guests of relatives Hi this vicinity. Fred Brown of Fowler, Clinton Co., visited bis parents here tke first of the week. The young people of this plai*e hung a may-basket for Miss Nettie Hall, on Friday evening and all report a pleasant time. PARSHALLVILLE, Mrs. Frank Parker of Flint is visiting hev mother at Flint. The ladies aid met with Mrs. Win. Shook on Wednesday of this week. B. F. Andrews and wife are spending this week with relatives in Owosso. I decoration Day will be observed at the Baptist ehureh next Saturday afternoon. The W. C. T. U. meet with Mrs. Geo. Weotphall on Friday afternoon of this week. Rev. J. L. Walker and daughter and several from here attended tlie District S. S. convention at Lindon last week. Cards are out announcing the marriage of John Marvin of Tyrone to Miss Kate Warner of Howell next Thursday evening. MIHWIWIUWWWimit*! EAST PUTNAM. Miss Sarah Pearson is in Dexter. Mrs. D. M. Hodgeman of Oak Grove -isvisiting-ftt-G. W. Browns. The bridge over the creek is receiving some much needed repair. Mrs. Orr Waite of Dexter spent Sunday with Mrs. J, R. Hall. Walter Nichols and wife ana Miss Allie Brown of Stockbridge spent Sunday as guests of Mrs. E. D. Brown. Tested and Tried For 25 Years W—mmmmmm—mmm—^m Would you feel perfectly safe t o put all your money in a new b a n k ? One you have just heard of? But h o w a b o u t a n o l d bank ? One that h a s done business for over a quarter of a century ? One t h a t h a s always kept its promises? One t h a t never failed ; never misled you In any w a y ? Tou could trust such a bank, couldn't you? SCOTT'S EMULSION of OOP-LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITBS is Just like such a bank. I t has never disappointed you, never will. I t h a s -never deceived you, never wilL Look out t h a t s o m e o n e does not try t o make you invest your health in a new tonic, some new medicine you know nothing of. .50c and fi.oe ; all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemist*, New York. SVvofc& "SVval 3Vre ' R A O ^ . Shoes for Ladies', stylish dress shoes, in new cuts, in material and colorings that are the best. Special values at $1.8¾ 2.00, 2.50 and 8.00. Ladies' Oxfords (tans and blacks) new coin toes and vesting tops at $1.29. Shoes for Misses for school or dress at prices ranging from $1.00 to 1.75. Shoes for Children ranging from 35c to SI.50. A special value in Children's Tans at 75c. Shoes for Boys and Youths at $1.00, 1.25, 1.50 and 2.00. Men's fine shoes in coin toes, plain and vesting tops, excellent. for wear and nothing better anywhere unapproachable values at $1.75, 2.00, 2.50 and 2.75. Shirt Waist* at 39, 59, 69 and 89c. One lot of Ladies' Wrappers at 79c One lot of Dress Ginghams (light patterns) 6c 36 inch Bleached Cotton 6$c 1-4 off oh All Dress Patterns. Best P i n s 3c 9 Bars Bevt Soap 25c F. 6. Jackson. L O C A L N E W S . Andy Hoche was in town Wednesday. 0. T. Balcer wa.s able to ride out on Sunday last. Richard Clinton was in town the tirst of the week. The township boardwere in session at the town hall Wednesday. K. H> Crane is the first on Main st* to build his sidewalk as per ordinance. John Schenk and family of Chelsea were quests of J. A. Cad well and family over Sunday. Ninety-four tickets were sold from this place for the C. E. excursion to Detroit yesterday. There was no school Wednesday in order to let all who might wish to attend the excursion to do so. Mrs. W. D. Fargo of St. Paul, Minn., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. G. Rose of this place. Mrs. Wm. Black Sr. left this morning for Horton's Bay, where she will spend several months among relatives. We are the receipt of the Calendar of the U.of MM for 1897 8, through the courtesy of Acting-president Hutchins. ) Frank Dennison of the state of Washington is spending a- couple of weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Hau&e. Remember the Decoration Day exorcises which will be held in the auditorium of the school building next Tuesday afternoon, May 31. The graduating class have chosen their colors for commencement, which are red, white and blue, being very appropriate for the occasion. Some "kids" from this place rode to Hamburg Jet., on the mail Tuesday evening intending to catch the freight back but—they walked back. It is requested that every member of the G. A. R. attend the memorial exercises at the school building next Tuesday afternoon, May 31. Only four weeks more of school after this week before our summer vacation commences, to which all scholars are anxiously looking for- & d AJOUT Sta\tamcr$ 'SrVtvUfc ^ • 5 V v & Ttaty&fcVv, 6^\ce. The Best Place In Livingston County To Buy Millinery, The Best Q u a 1 i t v And Latest Styles 'he Money. RESPECTFULLY, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, PINCKNEY. &. £». ^larVvtv. ward. We haye a number of our patriotic badges containing the motto "Remember the Maine" left yet, which are at your disposal for the small sum of 10 and 15 cents. The return date of the Pinckney and Stockbridge interscholastic track competition has beea set for Saturday, June 11 to take place at Pinckney on the race course. A number from this place will go to Howell on Friday of this week and take part in the athletic contests with the Milford High School and the schools of this county. The stars and stripes should float from the residence or building of every true and loyal American on Monday next, in honor of the heroes of '61 and the heroes of '98. Mrs. Markey of Jackson was brought to this place and buried from the Catholic church last Wednesday morning, Rev. Fr. Comerford, officiating. She was an aunt to Richard Clinton of this place. _ 5fo Consumers ©f Putttittating (Dil Our oil marketed in this district uuder brand of WAI£ft WHITE ELECTRIC we guarantee to give perfect satisfaction. d NO CHARED WICK NO SMOKf CH/MNEY FREE FROM SULPHUROUS ODOR. D; J3 Entered into rest May 28, at her home in this village, Etta F. Martin, beloved wife of Frank Wright Jr., aged 22 years, 11 months and 1 day. Funeral services will be held from the M. E. church Thog|ftay afternoon (todry) at 2:30 p. m/ tJWse!E&A.KMNUES^SN*B OATUPdfrcaAggSts*tMsjs*lTqee inSfPaIrNSBAcL. How It Felt. A worthy old gentleman who had never wandered far from his native township before, went to Boston one day in response to an Invitation to visit a relative. The Bostonian, in showing his friend about town, took him to the top of a tall office bulldog. They took a look at the marvelous landscape spread out before them and prepared to descend. They entered the elevator. It began its swjft Journey dowBward. "Don't be frightened, Uncle Silas," said the younger man, at hit visitor grasped his arm, shut hit eyes, and held on for life, "There 1t no danger." "I wasn't afraid, G«orge," gasped Uncle Silas, after they had stepped out of the elevator, "but I—I left my stomach up there!" ,on't be deceived by paying a faucy price for an oil that has a fictitious value and which does not give as good results as are obtained from our Water White Electric Oil. We are ready and willing at all times to demonstrate to the dealers or their customers, that the oil maketed by this Company will give perfect satisfaction. Ask your dealers for Standard Oil Co's Oil, and get the best at the lowest prices. To orevery. uour stove fi;orT\ Sivmo otf "i b T i odor use our RED CROWN DEODORIZED GASOLINE S^&xvtaxA. CiW Compaq At FIELD'S SCOTCH and FRENCH CINCHAMS are now very much wanted and very scarce. We have just opened a very choice lot at the lowest prices of the season. SUMMER CORSETS Best net and best shape we have ever had at 6 0 c . Also a $1.25 quality French shape Summer Corset we are offering at 8 9 c each. TAILOR-MADE SUITS. Plain fly fronts, new blouse effects and tightfitting effects in the new cloths and colors. We are ready for you in our ) UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT, 0 Respectfully, L. H. FIELD. Jaokwm, Midkt -"•»1***' * •\ Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 26, 1898 Description An account of the resource May 26, 1898 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 1898-05-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/70cf8510ae3690614ad985a9cb89675c.pdf 39511d7131cca51ca8d63810c1e078f3 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. xvi: PINQKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 2. 1898. No. 2 2 MEMORIAL DAY As Observed by the Pinckoej Public Schools* Tb > school of this village observed Memorial Day Tuesday as announced in our last issue. Tbe school flag was at half mast in honor of the nation's dead, and everything passed off in true memorial day style. Not only was the whole school represented but lathers and mothers and even several business men left business to go and listen to tbe exercises » until tbe room was crowded, The exercises were excellent and with the exception of the absence of Rev, "Fr. Cornerford, the program was complete. The remarks by Rev's. Wallace and Jones were patriotic and inspiring. At the close of the program the school and citizens formed in line and marched to the eemeterie3 where the graves were decorated. Local Dispatches. B. K. Teeple and wife were in Howell Monday. The village is repairing the sidewalk m front of bank. Mesdames E. R. Brown and C. S. Jones were in Howell Tuesday. John Gilbert and wife of Howell called oo friends in this village Sunday. Emmett and Will Kennedy of Stockbridge were tbe guest of friends at this place Sunday. A very pleasant family reunion was held at the homo of Mrs. F. G. Rose in this village tbe past week. Mrs. Rose is past her 88th year but enjoys having her boys and girl: come borne as well as evf-r. There were present: M. A. Roee and wife and L. F. Rose and wife of-Ray City: T<. P. Alley, an excursion to Detroit only ten days before. The society cleared about wife and daughter, Grace ot Dexter, Mrs. Harriet Campbell and M.s. Leslie and Bert Campbell of Detroit. I day very much Mrs. R. E. Finch was in Jackson Tuesday. Miss M-arae Sigler spent the past week with relatives in Detroit. Roy Harris attended tbe Decoration Day exercises at Hamburg Saturday, Mrs. Harry Ayers and children of Detroit are guests ot M. Nash and wife. Geo. Green and wife spent Sunday and Monday as the guest of relatives at Howell. Prof. Durfee and family spent several days the past week as the guest of relatives at Fowlerville. J ohn Sigler of Leslie spent Saturday and Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. G. W. Teeple of this place. Miss Nellie Bennet of Detroit spent part of tbe pant week with her sister, Mrs. W. W. Barnard of this place. The school board met on Friday evening last and engaged the same corps of teachers for the coming year. Miss Belle Kennedy and her roommate, Miss Blanche Walker of Ypsilanti spent part of the past week with relatives here. The school report for last month is at this office ready for publication but owing to lank of room, it has been held over until next week. After spending a week with his parents at this place, W. H. Cadwell left last Thursday morning for bis home at Stillwater, Minn. Rev. N. W. Pinrce has our thanks for a box of most luscious strawberiies that were picked from his own vines. Mr. Pierce is up-to-date with everything in the fruit and vegetable line and will soon be a rival of southern growers, The Christian Endeavor excursion to Detroit last Wednesday was a success but would have been more of a gi^pas«t financially had there not been The next holiday is the one that pleases tbe small boy and the physicians, Reason's meat market looks fresher and cleaner since its new coat of paint and paper. N. B. Mann of Detroit called on friends in this village the latter part of last week. K. 0. T. M. regular review on Friday evening of this week. Let every member attend. Several from here took in the Day of Sports at Howell last Friday and report a good time. Miller Beurman and Chas. Paddack of Howell were in town on business one day the past week. The Loyal Guards of Stockbridge are making arrangements for a banquet to be held June 13. A good many from this vicinity attended the Decoration Day exer-! cises at Howell on Monday. Next Wednesday night is the regular meeting oftbe Loyal Guards. A large attendance is desired. We Are After YOU. Our goods are as cheap as Honest Weight, Honest Goods, and Honest Measures can be sold. WALL PAPER BUYERS ARE FINDING NEW GOODS, LARGE ASSORTMENTS.^ LOW PRICES, AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE. Xfc>» I GOODS PRICES STYLES BARGAINS "PUT© SBVC*& Special F o r O n e W e e k - 20 per cent off on all Ribbons 20 per cent off on all Laces 20 per cent off on all Shoes 20 per cent off on Men's Summer Underwear 20 per cent off on all thin goods Special for Saturday June -4: 7 lbs Prunes for 25c. 1 dozen boxes Matches 7c, 1 tumbler of ground Pepper 8c. We contemplate a radical change in our business and this compels us to close all accounts as rapidly as possible. Between now and August 1, we shall call upon all persons indebted to us to settle, eithr by cash payment or bankable notes. We positively cannot open any new accounts after this date. Feb. 17, 1898. OBITUARY. Entered into rest, Esther Florence, beloved wife of Frank J. Wright and daughter of Mrs. John Martin, calmly and peacefully gave herself up to her Saviour on Monday evening, May 23, 1898 at 9:30, aged 22 years 11 months and 1 day. She was born Jane 22, 1875 and lived with her parents on tbe old homestead in West Putnam until October 1,1896, when she was married and moved to her home in this village. She was baptized at the early age of 15 years and at the time of her death was a loved arid devoted member of the M. E. church here and also of the Epworth League in which her smiling face and ever ready testimony for tbe One she served, will be AND jbatefexVracte always on hand. CHOICEST. Cracker Jars, Pickle Jars, Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, Berry Stands, Fruit Stands, Dessert Spoons Etc., Etc. of all kinds Ewrittffinfflsr RLE ADQVALTERS for Compounding Perse riptions. T e i a s ai2cl C o f f e e s - A SPECIALTY.) i F. A. SIGLER PiNCKNEY, MICH. TSamx& h (IMNQSMNL missed. ~~~—~ Never a raurmer of complaint was heard but she remained true to the last, her dying words being "0 Lord! do take me tonight/' The services were held in the M. E. church Thursday, Bflay 26, Rev. W. G. Stephens of Deerfiel^ preaching the sermon from the text ebe chose "Be thou faithful unto death and I will give thee a crown of life." —Rev. 210. Her remains were followed to the- last resting place by members of the Epworth League, the Sir Knight Maccabees and a host of friends. She leaves behind her a loving husband, an aged mother, two sisters and a brother. %* Oat precious to oar hearts has gone Tbe voice we loved is stilled Tbe place ma le vacant in our home Can never more be filled. Our Father in His wis :om called The boon His love had given; And though on earth the body lies. The sool is safe in Heaven. Asleep in Jesus.! binned ale«p, From which no ne ever wakes to weep; A calm and undisturbed repose, Unbroken by the last of foes. Asleep in Jesus 1 far from the* Thy kindred and their graves may be, But thine Is still a blessed sleep From which none ever wakes to weep. Servant of God, well done! Thy glorious warfare's past; The battles fought, the victory won, And thou art crowned at last. Soldier of Christ, well lone! Praise be thy new employ. And, while eternal ages run, Best in thy Saviours joy, EpwOTtm Lejsrme KeaelmUema. Resolved, That for the first time our Lord and Master has seen fit to aemove frou our midst. Mrs. Etta Wright, one of our loved and earnest members, Resolved, That we as a society extend our heartfelt sympathy to the sorrowing husband, Mesolved, That our charter be draped in mourning for 30 days in rememberance of the de ceased ami a cop be spread upon the records of the Epworth League and published in OUT local paper. COMMITTEE. . • • > • OUT* «f TfcSJat* I desire to thank the choir and neighbors who so kindly assisted in ray hour of bereavement, ia tbe sick- toes* death and burial of my wife. I hope that as willing hands may assist you in your time of trottkl*. P. JJWMIOHT. We can sell You your Tinware, Paints, Road Carts, Spades, Binders, Buggies, Brushes, Stoves, Bicycles, Whips, Twine, Oil, Cutlery, Hoes, Barbed Wire, Plow points, Rakes, Flour, Wood, Coal, Surreys, Nails, Lime, Mowers. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE #> CADWELL. Wanamaker & Brown's Clothing is everywhere noted for superiority in STYLE, WORKMAN. SHIP and QUALITY of CLOTH. Customers say, it wears heat, pleases most, and costs least I carry the largest and moat elegant line of sampled in the S T A T E from which all may select Men'* and Boy's Suits, Ladies Tailor- . ^ Made Suits, Jackets and Skirts, Gent's Furnishing Goods and everything you need in the Clothing line, at L O W E S T P R I C E S for quality of goods. Satisfaction guaranteed in ALL CASES. I desire your patronage and it shall be my earnest endeavor to please you. K . I L C R A N E , A g e n t . 111 , ' m i iiJ,., feOQA VANANUMar* M9»N'S CLOTHi! \Do*\ ADOQU I am in the market for all kinds of wool, a* highest market price. Bring it in and you will receive lair treatment. • • $ j m •m . -:¾ * • -:,•:••>< :¾ rh * . • • ' . Tf 1 : ^ i ,^ •'•• v-:- '•'••.•••.: r v - ' ^ v / v ••-••.;' ;-; :^^ ^-.-, -;v;- .™«• i- • * • ' " n j i " . 1 **,.•» >4.;" $ • V 1 * tat.* r*«; • : * » ' • V * r i i ^ - »•• ^ l h v ' - . - ^ - ^ 4 - , - .- <* > • • « • " > * > » Ddngs of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style. CONCISE AND INTERESTING. She 83d and 84th Michigan Volunteer* Ordered to Osmp Alger, near Washington— Mohlgan National Guard It Now Oa> •* Exlatoaee. Michigan's Soldier Uoy*. The 33d Michigan Volunteers arrived in Tampa after being on the road 72 hours. They found the heat very oppressive and the fine sand oovered their (aces, hands and clothes. They received enthusiastic receptions all along1 the line. The 33d Michigan is the best equipped regiment at Palometto beaeh. When it marched into camp the soldiers already there thought it was a regiment of regulars, and cheered it to the echo. As soon as the tents were up the boys took a dip in Tampa bay, it t>eing the first time they had had a (path since leaving Island Lake. Maj.- pen. Shatter and Brig.-Uen. Hawkins visited camp and inspected the troops. There were greatly pleased with the Michigan regiment. When the last company of the 34th Michigan Volunteers had been mustered at Camp Eaton the authority of the state of Michigan at once ceased at the camp and Uncle Sam was then in ftharge. In fact it was the last act in Sractieally wiping out of existence the [ichigan National Guard and relieved the state department officers of any Immediate military duty, with the exception of Quartermaster-Gen. White, who still had someequipments to issue, The camp was therefore formally turned over to Col. Boynton, of the 33d as the senior officer. When the last company had been mustered at Camp Eaton it was found that Miohigan had furnished 4,063 men to help Uncle Sam fight Spain. This Is 43 men short of the full quota asked for and was caused by rejections by the surgeons at the last hour of muster, or by the throwing out of minors not properly authorized by legal papers in due form to enlist. Capt. Irvine> the mustering officer, rejected one man on the final muster of the 34th because ho had left at home a family of eleven children. Dr. Julius M. Wilhelm, of Manistee, marched into Camp Eaton as a private. He was a finely built and intelligent man and a sergeant being needed in the company he was at once advanced to that position. The 34th regiment, to which the Manistee company is assigned, needed a surgeon. Gov. Pingree learned that Sergt. Wilhelm was a surgeon and after consulting prominent Manistee people appointed hira surgeon with rank of major, and a salary of $1,800. The first death among the Michigan soldiers at the front was that of Private Henry H. Meginnis, of Co. I, 31st Michigan, at Chickamauga. Meginnis took a heavy cold at Camp Eaton and on the way south it developed into pneumonia. His parents live at Fenton but Meginnis was mustered in with the Detroit Light Guards. Dr. 0. B. Nancrede, formerly a U. of M. professor now major-surgeon of the 33d Michigan Volunteers have been presented with a fine horse by ex-Regent L. L. Barbour, of Detroit, and the students of the medical department presented him with an equipment. The kind of soldiers that Michigan is sending to the front is shown by the fact that Roy Alberts, a private in Co. C, 34th regiment (Muskegon), graduated from the military academy at Orchard Lake as senior captain. ' Lieut. Edwin B. Winans, of the Fourth U. S. Cavalry, who has been H. 8. mustering officer at Camp Eaton has been appointed to the vacant majorshipof the34th Michigan Vo unteers. The jttd and 34th Michigan Volunteer regiments have been ordered to the rendezvous at Camp Alger, Falls Church, Va., six miles from Washington MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. The U. of M. will graduate over 700 students this year—200 more than last year. The U. of M. oratorical association held an interesting Gladstone memorial Mrs. Nellie Gardner, of Kalamasoo, died at her home from injuries received by being run over by a bicycle rider. Wm, Groahaas, a fanner near Royal Oak, was abusing his wife when her brother, John Die, started to her assistance, ttroshana secured an old musket and fatally shot Die. A half-starved man was found in an Erie box car at Ravenna. He said he entered the car in New York state and someone locked him in. He had been five days without food or drink when discovered. The women's gymaaium of the U. of M. has ' e <eived 930 towards its equipment ft n i , contributed by the Ladies' Literary club of Grand Rapids as the proceeds of a lecture by Prof. Wenley, of the univers ty. Elisa Mitchell, colored, was convicted at Grand Rapids on the charge of starving her baby to death. She claims that she had to work 14 hours a day and could not give the baby proper care or attention. The large Buchanan dam across St. Joseph river is a total loss in spite.of all efforts to save it. The structure, was 400 feet long, and was built in '03 in the deep channel of the St. Joseph river. It cost $35,000. . Edward Stein back, a young man engaged as carriage rider in the hardwood mill of the Wisconsin Land & Lumber Co., at llarmansville, was thrown upon a circular saw and nearly cut in two. He was killed instantly. The Farmers' Handy Wagon Co., of Saginaw, is shipping 50 wagons a day to Tampa on an open order from the government. Morley Bros, are making largo quantities of belts and cartridge boxes and the Freud Milling Co. is furnishing compressed food. The three Michigan organizations ihaFmade up the "Democratic-People's* Union-Silver" combination of two years ago have issued their call for state conventions, to be held in Grand Rapids on Wednesday, June S3. The middleof- the-road Populists meet in the same city June 21. The following engineering students of the University of Michigan are with the Detroit Naval Reserves on board the Yosemite: Joseph Stringham, L. J. Keen a, and G. M. Chandler, of Chicago; Loomis Hutchinson, of Ann Arbor, and II. C. Mower, of Detroit. The following engineering students are mustered in at Island Lake: D. B. Roben, of Big Rapids; Wm. P. Baker, of Woodville, Ohio; G. E. McKana, of Escanaba, and C. D. Terrell, of Jackson, Miss. President McKinley Calls for Mora Troops to Fight Spain* RAISES THE ARMY TO 280,000, • » . i » • .>. . . Largo* Fores* to bo S«ni to Cube and tho Philippine* Thaa was at first Intended — Cuban Invasion frill be Bached-—Porto Bloo Will be Taken. NOTES ON THE WAR SITUATION Wm. J. Bryan has been colonel of the Third Hon pointed as braska volunteers. Between 8,000 and ap- Ne- 10,000 Spanish exercise Mrs. Mitchell Bosley was killed in- (sent to San Francisco to Join the regi stantly by her horse running away at Elk Rapids. Michigan has had a total of $831,- 1T8.23 refunded by the general government for war expenses incurred in 1B01-1865. There are nearly 1,000 volunteers in Houghton county, already partially organised, who await the second call for troops. Mrs. Shankie, aged 83, while watch* tag Jier cows near Warren was attacked fe*r am unknown woman and fatally feats* and kicked. Geo. T. Knight, a C. & W. M. freight qMstaetor, caught his foot in a switch m Alden and was run over by the train. tU&ed In (J minutes, Thomas Pear*, of Calmnet, was drowned a Bear Lake, while on a fisntngtrrp. His boat was capslned and fee ssteVnpted toassMa to s h e e y \ troops are said to be embarking at uarcelona for the Philippines. Rev. Thos. Evving Sherman, son of the famous general, has been made chaplain of the Fourth Missouri regiment. One hundred carloads of ambulances and government wagons have been shipped by the Studebaker Co., at South Bend, Iud., within 30 days. Tho Hawaiian government will not proclaim neutrality, but will allow the United States to raise the American flag over the island and use the same as a base of supplies. The Spanish gunboat Isabel II fired on and disabled the British steamer Roth at San Juan. Porto Rico, in order to oblige her to unload a carpo of coal she had on board. President McKinley has established a "censorship" over the cabinet. Hereafter, only Secretary Long and Secretary Alger are to be cognizant of war secrets. Other members of the cabinet are to know only such war news as the President and his war aids may think it advisable to tell them. Orders have been issued to coast collectors of customs to prevent the clearance of vessels laden with coal for West Indian, Mexican, Central American or South Ameriean port3 without a special permit from the treasury department as long as the. Spanish fleet is at large in American waters. The objections of Maj.-Gen. Wesley Merritt to being sent as military governor of the Philippines with less than 4,000 regular troops besides 11,000 volunteers is supported by the opinions of many regular army officers, and throe regiments now at Tampa will be Th,e President has issued a proclamation calling for 75,000 more volunteers. This will make the total army strength, regular and volunteers, 880,- 000. The proclamation is as follows: Whereas, An act of congress was approved on the 95th day of April, 1808, entitled "An act declaring that war exists between the United Staves of America and the kingdom of Spain,"and Whereas, By an act of congress entitled "An act to provide for temporarily increasing the military establishment of the United States in the time of war, and for other purposes," approved April 22, 18U8, the President is authorized in order to raise a volunteer army, to issue his proclamation calling for volunteers to serve in the army of the United States. Now, therefore. I, William McKinley, President of the United States, by virtue of the power vested in me by the constitution, and the laws and deeming sufficient occasion to exist, have thought fit to call forth and hereby do call forth, volunteers to the aggregate number of 75,000 in addition to the volunteers called forth by my proclamation of the 23d day of April in the present year; the same to be apportioned, as far as practicable, among the several states and territories and the District of Columbia, according to population, and to serve for two years unless sooner discharged. T h e proportion of each state and the details of enlistment and organization will be made known through the war department. Secretary Alger said the additional volunteers called for will not be recruited from the National Guard, as were the first 125,030, but that the enlistments will be open. The regulations referred to in the proclamation under which the enlistments will be conducted have not yet been prepared. Troop* Sail for Philippine*. The first division of the army for the invasion of the Philippines sailed from San Francisco on the steamers City of Peking, City of Sydney and Australia. The First California volunteers were given an ovation seldom equaled as they marched from the state camp at the Presidio, five miles through the streets of San Francisco to the dock to embark on the City of Peking. The regiment was composed of 49 officers and 053 enlisted men, and besides these the City of Peking carried 10 officers ^nd 71 anilnrw nf the, n a v y T h o City yf inent already there awaiting transportation. The U. 8. auxiliary cruiser St. Louis and tug Wampatuck cut the Spanish cable off Santiago de Cuba and also the one at Ouantanamo, thus leaving Cuba with only one line by which Blanco can communicate with Madrid, and that via Jamaica. The warships had hot fights with the batteries at both points, but came oft* with little damage •after silencing most of the batteries. In the Canadian parliament at Ottawa one member said he hoped Spain would give the U. S. a "bit of a spanking." A chorus of "no, no" from all parts of the house was the reply, and Premier Laurier and Sir Chaa. Tupper at once declared that if there could be any feeling in Canada other than neutrality in the Araerican-Hispano war it was one of sympathy and hearty cooperation with the United States. i , y Sydney carried 13 officers and 318 enlisted men of the Second Oregon volunteers; 9 officers and 300 men of the first companies of the 14th U. S. infantry, one officer and 50 men of the California heavy artillery. The Australia carried the headquarters, staff and band and two battalions of Oregon volunteers, comprising 37 officers and 670 men. The delay in sending troops to the Philippines has been occasioned by the lack of suitable vessels for transports. Only vessels flying the American flag can be used, but the navy department received an offer from the Northern Pacific Steamship Co. at Seattle, placing at the disposal of the department the comnany's entire fleet of steamers, provided they be given American register. The ships are the Tacoma, Arizona, Columbia, Victoria and Argyll. All are British built vessels and fly the British flag, but congress will be asked to give them American register and they will be utilized at once as transports. There are also several situable American vessels which will be secured as soon as they arrive from Oriental ports., The Monterey gent to Dewey. The big monitor Monterey has -been ordered to proceed to Manila to reinforce Admiral Dewey's fleet. The Monterey is probably the most formidable monitor in the world, yet she combines with the enormous offensive and defensive qualities of the monitor type a seaworthiness that is almost phenomenal. The Monterey is 4,000 tons displacement, 256 feet long by 59 feet beam and 14 feet 6 inches draft. She carries in two turrets surrounded by barbettes, two 12-inch and two 10- inch guns, six 6-pounders, four onepounders and two gatlings. The turrets are eight inches thick and the surrounding barbettes ore 14 inches and U K inches of steel, and against this armor all the batteries of Manila might thunder without effecting an entrance. The Monterey's personnel is 19 officers and 172 men, and once she is safely in the entrance of Manila harbor nothing in the Spanish navy would be likely to budge her. The British government has notified the Newfoundland authorities to prevent the coaling of Spanish vessels in those waters. Reports from MestUsv state that- Ad> m i n i Dewey's blockade is thoroughly efic&ent. It is becoming daily snore apparent that the Philippine insurgents sanaot be trusted asalUea of the Ameir* tcaaa, naif of them being in favor of Spain. T H E INVASION O r CUCA. Me HoeoMlty tor Loe*or Dotty and She Troop* Wlllllovo toon. PresidentMoKlnley has demonstrated that it i s the policy of the United States to have an army of ah^pt 300,000 men ready for business wltbhr*> month. This army will consist of *A0M regulars, 800,000 volunteers, 10.,000 especially e .listed men who have suffered from oontanglous disease likely to be encountered to ,the tropics, and who are thexeforft.considered impervious to susjfi to»ftt»fjLt|t a,AJ» ^rougJl riders" c*Si?£WRvL%*»»<t»^»l»t 8fc0Qtt >uore spos oial men forming an engineer corps and a signal corps of the volunteers. According to the best advices the President's intention is to have 40,000 or 60,000 of those troops sent to the Philippines for the purpose of occupying those islands completely. These men will be sent from San Francisco just as rapidly as they can be equipped for the journey and embarked on transports. About 100,000 will be transported to Cuba just as soon as Maj.- Gen. Miles can complete his arrangements. About 20.000 more are destinod for Porto Rico, which island it is the intention of the United States to capture and hold. The President favors having Gen. Miles lead the way to Cuba with as near 70,000 men as can be prepared for service within two weeks, and Gen. Brooke to command the expedition to Porto Rico. The Cuban invaders will go first and will comprise two^thirds of the regular troops and as many of the volunteers us can be prepared. The Porto Ricoexpedition will, as far as possible, embrace the volunteers from the eastern states. U Dispatches fr m Washington and Tampa indicate that there will soon be a movement of the army of Cuban invasion. With the^powerful fleets under Sampson and Schley keeping Cei> vera penned up Pufa1§q^axrfon"oTEQoixt^ tors guarding the Yucatan passage, the war department feels that the invasion need not longer be postponed, and all speed is being made in preparing for the transportation of the troops. It is suggested that 25,000 men be landed on Cuban soil west of Havana and strong fortifications thrown up to serve as a base of operations. The landing of a larger force would follow later without difficulty. Should the original plan be carried out of sending only regular troops on the first expedition the fleet of transports at Port Tampa 1B amply sufficient for that purpose. With the arrival of the Iroquois, Santiago and Cherokee 21 transports are now at the port, every one fitted for embarkation. The ships will easily accommodate between 25,000 and 26,000 men, somewhat over the totalyUumbcr of regular troops in camp at Tampa. It is thought 36 hours after orders are issued to embark every man, horse and pound of supplies can be placed on board the vessels in waiting. Maj.-Gen. Shafter, In "command of the troops about Tampa, says that 75,- 00Q troops, with artillery, would certainly be all that would be needed for the invasion of Cuba. There are encamped about Tampa one brigade of light artillery, five regiments of cavalry, 15 regiments of infantry, and three companies of engineers. Besides these there are over 20,000 volunteers from various states in Gen. Shafter's district. Heavy batteries and huge siege gups will follow the troops to Cuba as soon as a base of supplies is established. n'i» i m (Hi § M 1 IMP Cowered by Amftricah War£trt}>$ . j n ^afit^o" H*rbo/T MUST SURRENDER 0ft STARVE ' ' < > ' ' • . Authorities l7ft4oel<l*4 Whether to Try to JUduco tho ForttneatuuM aad Bator tho Harbor or to Keep Conor* Bot* tlod up—lie'* Doomed, Anyway. Oregon Arrive* and Hall* Agotm Secretary Long received an official dispatch announcing the arrival of the battleship Oregon in Jupiter Inlet, Fla. Lieut. Davis, of the Oregon, came ashore and announced that the Marietta and Buffalo were lying out with the Oregon. "Our race," said Lieut. Davis, "was a most exciting one, and especially after we left Bahia, for we then knew of the possibility of interception. Capt. Clark, however, kept the little fleet in constant readiness, and had we run into the Spanish fleet we should have been beard from. As it is, we are all happy that our race from* San Francisco is now ended, and that we shall have a chance to take part with the fleets now looking for the Spaniards." Later—-The U. S. battleship Oregon has left Jupiter, FJa. Volunteers Land In Cibt. Unless some accident has befallen the U. S. transport Florida there are now U. S. volunteer troops on the island of Cuba. The Florida left Port Tampa last week with several hundred volunteer troops o& board. The passengers belonged to the regiment of Cuban volunteers organised in the lower extremity of Florida some weeks ago. If this expedition is sv success other troops will be rushed into the island as soon as possible. Besides the 400 Cubans, the Florida carried five carloads of ammunition, 10,000 Springfield rifles, several Hotchkiss one-inch rapid fire field guns and 75 pack mules. Just where the landingplace was to be was kept a secret, but it was supposed in Tampa that the Florida was to land withis) twelve miles of Havana. Authentic dispatches received at Washington state that the Spanish fleet under Admiral Cervera is in the harbor of Santiago de Cuba and the U. S. fleets under Admiral Sampson and Commodore Schley are maneuvering outside. The great naval battle of the war may take place in or near the harbor of Santiago. Now that Sampson and Schley have met and found Corvera in Santiago the question is how to get ut him. To run the guns of the Morro (round) castle and other strong fortifications and the torpedo defenses will be difficult. Only one ship can puss in at a time, The dangers of such expo*ure are tremendous. An attack on the fortifications by bombardment will probably be the first movement. Even with the mines destroyed the Spanish men-of-war can operate with deadly effect in guarding the pass to their liaven. No better position could have been chosen by the Spanish admiral. To overcome him a proc ssion of the American ships will have to fire broadside after broadside through and beyond the land-locked pass. A blockade might starve Cervera out and make him issue from the bay to fight in desperation, but the place is believed to be well stocked with food. = ^ H f t g t v n ^ l n *Mff\\ j p l e c t o r ) fry ^ m m n . dore Watson's squadron of 14 vessels, and it is possible that with Cervera bottled up at Santiago an attack may be made on both places at the same time. At Washington opinions differ as to what should be done. There is a sentiment in the navy in favor of keeping the Spanish fleet pocketed in Santiago harbor. There is a sentiment equally strong in favor of wiping out the Santiago batteries and the Cervera fleet by a combined land and naval attack. Naval officers all agree on one point, that the Spanish position is strong and the problem difficult. It is confidently expected that should the Spanish attempt to force a passage to sea the news of the total destruction of their fleet may be expected at any time. It 1B authoritatively stated that the situation of the Santiago harbor is such that our gunboats, which are available for the purpose, could successfully prevent the escape of the Spaniards, thus relieving a considerable part of both fiampEon'i nnd S^hlpy'a <Wt« fnn f>p*»rations elsewhere. Members of the administration regard the present situation as most favorable for our cause and do not doubt that in a very short time the Spanish fleet will be utterfy destroyed and active operations begun against Havana by both our military and naval forces. The published report that another ' and more formidable fleet is en route from Cadiz to the relief of the imprisoned squadron is not credited by members of the administration, but should this prove to be the fact, the move would be welcomed by our naval authorities, as it would certainly result, it )*; said, in the destruction of the two ' fleets instead oi one. Wo WIU Have to Annex Hawaii, Now. The sending of the invading expeditions to the Philippines will affect the Hawaiian question vitally. Like the eruiser Charleston, the transports whieh carry troops must stop at Hawaii to replenish their coal bunkers. If the Hawaiians let us take this coal without the pretext that we are using it to make our way to our nearest home port, as is required by international law in such cases, they will stand convicted of a gross breach of neutrality that, in the eyes of the law of nations, allies them with the United States in hostility to Spain. The taking of coal by the American ships at Hawaii to make an extensive campaign against the Spanish possessions will undoubtedly result in compelling the United States either to assume a protectorate over t h e islands or to annex them. T H E WAR S I T U A T I O N . The French ship chartered by Senor Polo y Bernabe to carry coal to St. Pierre, Miquelon,' where the Cadis squadron la expected t o replenish its bsmkera, la reported }<wt at sea, with allhAods. Col. Grigsby's battalion 190 oowboys from the northwest, dressed in full cowboy outfit, created a sensation in Chicago where they stopped one day on their way to the front. The Spaniards are preparing what they call their third Atlantic squadron which will consist of the Priaeesa de Asturias of 7,000 tons, with a speed of 20 knots; the Cardinal Clsneros, same size and speed; the Lepajaip, .6*000 tons. 20 knots, and t h e N s m g n d a and the Vitorla, which are being rearmored. The U. 8. government is lvvestigating the reported sale by France to- Spain of the islands of St. Pierre and Miquelon, «*>uth-rf Newfoundland I t la s**d&paio intends to use the iaiands as a base of supplk**. > I* she reporSis true Unci* Sam wUlr take 4the inlands and will also bring jPraaee toUna<lor< violation. o | neutr^ity. . ^ - . >•?*». « » **», ,«'.» ; - / ' / • « ? • *-'.•• v.-.,; :*A. • -Ur* '•^±r*. •'ffJ'*V *r^ ;t$ 1» " • •>«,.. .V •i$r rW•m -c^ »&•• '•:• ' « * " * •••• *' >? '• f *& ; - ? * / - • * # > « ^ ^ - ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ '^<"K ',-l-ty- .!«*;* '&\ * .',-/»' ,:i# fP^ *a^^ LIGHT OUT OF \ r \ I 4NTCHNATIONAL M i M A—ppUTMWJ. CHAPTER XXXIII.—(Continued.) "Tour wife, pick!" cried Lady Aylmer, opening her eyes wider than ever. "Why—but there, I won't keep you. Come with me; I have the brougham here. I've been seeing Constance Seymour off; ehe has been staying a few days with me. I will drive you where • you like; the cab can bring your luggage." "That Is awfully good of you," sail Dick. **I can tell you the whole story as we go along. But first tell me where Is be?" "My lord? In town," with a significant nod. "There Is somebody, and I don't think he has been svcesBful this time. Something is going on, and his temper is fiendish, and I'm afraid, my dear Dick, he will take your return badly." "I don't think, Lady Aylmer," answered Dick, steadily, "that he will find himself in a position to make any remarks on the subject. Then you don't know what he is after just now?" "Not in the least. And I don't choose to ask the servants, though I dare say they know all about it," she answered. "Then," Dick said, "I will tell you. May I close this window? I feel the -Change of_climate a jlttle. Thanks. Well, Lady Aylmer, I have been married more than a year, and he saw my wife, and—and did her the honor to admire her. He sent me out of the way to India, and look at this," opening his pocket-book rnd showing her a »crap of newspaper. "I have not heard from my wife for more than three months, and then I found this—a pitiful message from her to me. I have written, telegraphed, eaten my very heart out, and he has stopped all communication between us. She is breaking her heart, believing that I am false to her— I, who only live for ber." j "And when you meet my lord—there will be a reckoning?" Lady Aylmer said inquiringly. "Yes," answered Dick grimly, "there willfie a reckoning, and I don't think Lora Aylmer will venture to question me about my return home." They very soon reached the road in which Palace Mansions may be found, and as the brougham drew up at the entrance to the building Lady Aylmer uttereu an exclamation of surprise. "My dear boy, you will catch him in the ecf —that is our carriage." The servants were huddled up in furs over their gorgeous liveries, but Dick knew them instantly. They, too, recognized Lady Aylmer, and touched their hats. "Go straight in," she said. "Which are the windows?" "To the right of the door," Dick answered. They were scarcely an instant, and Dick felt in his pee'et. "I took my latch-key by accident," he whispered. thought you were so kind and good and fatherly; but I see my mistake now. I suppose X ought to be angry with you. only it seems ridiculous to be angry in that way with an old gentleman like you." "I am not old, Dorothy. I should always be young if you cared for me," he replied. "Oh, I dare say," answered Dorothy, indifferently; "but I am married, and I am very miserable." "Let me make you happy," he urged. "Could you give me the moon if I cried for it?" she asked with soft scorn. "Do not talk nonsense, Lord Aylmer. Go home and try to realize that you have mistaken a good woman and a faithful wife for something else; and try to remember, too, that if you persist In your useless attentions you become my persecutor." "I shall never givs you up," he cried. "No," said. Dorothy, wearily, "because you cannot—you cannot give up what you have never had. I am nothing, and have never been anything but a wish to you. I never shall be—never," with a suddeh gust of passion. "Not if you stayed on your knees from now till crack of aoom." _"An4_you.think.1 shall take this answer?" he cried, furiously. ~ "J am sure of it," said Dorothy, quietly. . "You cannot help yourself. I have no other to give you." "You think I will leave you—to go dreaming on about the fellow who betrayed you and deserted you, who has left you for months without sign or naroo, who " "Married me," cried Dorothy, goaded into betraying her secret at last "I am D'cVs wife—I shall be Lady Aylmer Borne day." "Damnation!" cried the old savage, In a fury. "My boy is your heir, my lord," she c^led, triumphantly, "so you see how likely, how very likelv, the other arrangement is." Then she broke down and began to cry piteously. Dick went a step further \nto tho room. "Dorothy," said the old lord, "I beg of you not to cry like that. I will do anything, everything, to make you happy— I will settle five thousand a year nn you," at which Lady Aylmer spread "YOU SCOUNDREL! * "I little thought I should find It so useful." The next moment he had opened the door, when Amelia Harris, hearing him, came quickly out from the kitchen and fell back aghast to see her ladyship and my lord's heir, Mr. Aylmer. "You," said Dick, in disgust "Not one word—at your peril." "Mr. Aylmer—my l a d y - — " she began, when Lady Aylmer stopped her by a wave of hex hand. "Go b;c.i to your kitchen, woman," she said coldly. "Dick, is there any other entrance to this house? No? Then lock that door. 'We shall require that woman later, probably." * She pointed irrne-rionsty to the door out of which Amelia had jmst eome. and there was no choice but obedience. AH this had passed In a whisper, and Lady Aylmer said In the sams toat to Dick: "Which Is t&e drawing-room?" "That—the door U not "Is there a "Yea." "Pas* i t ape*,' And evaa as Dtek c**ttso«sfy «M m they heard Lord Aylmsfa votes satati lag to aease OSM wltMav "Be*, Dorothy, say tarllag, w? dear fttttte lora, 4o fast reteae see? Xataare •otfciag I eaa 4o to propitiate yoat* out her hanis expressively to Dlcii, for the old lore lad "cried poor" for many and many a year. "What! still no? Dorothy, be reasonably, think! You have compromised yourself with me— I have been here continually—my carriage stands at your door for hours. D'ck will never come back, never—I know him so well; and even if he did, he would never believe you against all the evidence which could be brought against you. Why, think of your position now—you are alone in the house with me, except for a woman who is my servant—my tool. Your cousin has gone away for two days. Your old servant f? away, too. At this moment you are absolutely at my mercy." "Oh! no, no!" Dorothy cried, as if struggling against him. "At my mercy," went on the wicked, sneering vo.c^, "and I have no mercv " "N^r I," thundered Pt.ck, dashing the screen aside. " He had his uncle by the throat ere Dorothy, in her surprise, could gasp out his name. "You scoundrel! you villain!" he cried, aud afrook him as a terrier shakes a rat, flinging him backward on to a lounge. "My love! my sweetheart!" he cried, tenderly, Urning to Dorothy. "I got your poor little pitiful message at last. My poor little love, dear little wife, there has been nothing worse between us than that wicked o*d sinner there." "Dick! D.cs!" was all that she could say. CHAPTER XXXIV. RULY a more miserable woman than Amelia ' Dresser, otherwise Harris, did not live in London town that day. "Dick," said Lady Aylmer, walking Into the little dinlag- room, while the doctor, Charles and Dresser were carrying the unconselotts old lord into Dorothy's bedroom, "roar wife cannot in any ease stop her*. Oh, is that the baby? What a leva! Bat, tell me, would It not be heat tor J w to take the child to Betgrav* Square? I suppose you have a nurse, ssy d e a r f "Oh, yea. Bather would make ase have a aaraa,** Dorothy aaswsred. "Than just take what yea are likely t o wast for tho t i g h t a a 4 1st the aarse her aow. Dtek. The oarrtepe is Tail t h a n who she K of comMKable. It is better for m r to l a out of the way of this." "I would rather atop, Lady Aylmer." cried Dorothy. "Don't part me from Dtek ao soon, for ha would have to coma back here. I will stay In this room. I will keep quite out of the way; indeed I will." "Very well—vary well," said my lady, smiling. She was very considerate and tender with Dorothy, yet her heart was heavy at the disclosures of the past hour. It was a terrible end, even to an unhappy marriage, and Lady Aylmer, remember, bad been married for love. Well, that exciting day dragged Itself away. Dorothy would have Dick send off a telegram to Esther and Bar. bara, announcing his return home, i-'or Barbara had recovered very slowly from her accident, and having taken r. chill, which was followed by an attack of bronchitis, had been peremptorily ordered off to Bournemouth, Whither Esther had taken her. There was so much to tell Okie, so much for Dick to tell her, and they sat almost all the afternoon by the fire talking. And Lady Aylmer kept watch by the bed of him who. had lived so wicked a life, and. prayed with heart and soul for that mercy which he had never troubled to ask for himself, and could not ask, now that it was too late. For it was too late! Lord Aylmer never opened his eyes consciously on this world again. For several hours he lay breathing bard and ucconscious of all the remedies applied jto him, and of the means by which the doctors tried to arouse him from his stupor. All in vain! The life which might have been a noble one, but which had been given over t o all manner of evil, slipped away, and about 6 o'clock, ^whlle X>Ick and his wife were still sitting by the fire talking, with the lights turned low, Lady Aylmer came gently In. Dick knew in a moment from her manner what had happened. "Lady Aylmer, is I t — ? " And, in answer. Lady Aylmer took PRAYEJD WITH HEART AND SOUL. Dorothy in her arms and kissed her. "My dear," she said, "you are Lady Aylmer now." THE END. T w o Missionary Heroes. Among the almost innumerable acts of heroism recorded of missionaries in various parts of the world, two stand out very prominently— namely the performances of Joseph de Veuster (Father Damlen), the missionary who devoted his life to the service of the lepers of the Sandwich Islands; and Samuel Marsden, the missionary to and friend of the Maori. One of the most heroic deeds of the latter was on the occasion of his first landing amongst them at the Bay of Islands on the 23d of December, 1814. On seeing the hordes of yelling, armed savages upon the beach, his crew tried to dissuade him from landing, but Marsden was determined, and stepped alone, and unarmed, from the boat. That night he slept in the open air under a great tree, surrounded by hundreds of the fiercest beings that men could well conceive. Marsden, however, had no fear, and. lived to sec his work successful. On the 13th of May, 1873, Father Damlen sailed from Honolulu for the Island of Molokai. the leper settlement, where, on landing, he was met by 700 wretched beings with limbs twisted out of all shape, flesh rotting from their bones, and all hope dead within them; yet he went among them with a smiling face and cheerful spirit, although he knew the certainty that sooner or later he would be infected with the same horrible disease from which they suffered. For twelve voars he escaped the fatal disease though In constant contact with the sick and dying, but la 1S85 the malsdy appeared In him and though his doom waa sealed, he continued his labors unabated. His whole life from May, 1873. until his death waa one long-continued aeries of heroic deeds. UNCLE SAM WILL KEEP THEM. Martial l a w ta he D t e b n d la she FaUtpykmm ay MaJ.*4)esu Hants*. Ma j.-Gen. Merrltt, who is to g o to the Philippine islands aa military governor, is expected to govern them under martial law until congress decides what shall finally bo done with them. There is now little doubt that they will be . permanently held by the United States. In v*.ew of this belief soma consideration is already being given to the problem of devising a civil government for the islands when the war is ended. The proposition that seems to meet most favor is to have the government of the islands administered by a board of three commissioners, to be composed of two civilans and one officer of the U. 8. array, as in the District of Columbia. When the number of Americans in the islands increases sufficiently a very limited form of popular government would be introduced, to be expanded in the future. Tariff taxes are to be collected by military authority, und are to be turned into the treasury of the United States. Upon the proclamation of martial law by Maj.-Gen. Merritt the civil government of Spanish authorities will be completely superseded and Gov. August! will become virtually a prisoner of war. Under the joint supervision of Gen. Merritt and Admiral Dewey the captured Spanish fortifications will be placed in the best defensive condition and should the Cadis fleet attempt to retake the islands it will meet with a hot reception. Official advices received from Admiral Dewey, while confirming the belief that his control of Manila harbor is as firm as ever, indicate that the necessity for reinforcing him with a powerful joailitiary_ force i s daily increasing. Gen. Merritt's demand for forces has been acceded to, and has resulted in securing the President's promise that 25,000 additional soldiers would be cheerfully furnished if they were required. m America's Greatest Medicine. It will Sharpen Your Appetite, Purify and ._ Vitalize Your Blood. Overcome That Tired Feeling. .. Get a bottle o! Hood's Sarsanarilla and begin to take It TODAY, and realize the great good It Is sure to do you. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is America'* Greatest Medicine. A It drusKfun. mmammmmmmmammmm^mmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Politician—Tha man who bleeds his country for hiB own benefit. All the healing, balsamic virtues of the Norway pine are concentrated in Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup, nature's own remedy for coughs and colds. The man who works for the Lord will never be out of a job. # THE NEWS C O N D E N S E D . Dr. Wallace Radcliffe, of Washington, D. C , formerly of Detroit, waa elected moderator of the 110th session of the general assembly of the. Presbyterian church, at Winona, Ind. The Spanish loss during the recent bombardment at Cienfuegos is now known to have been much heavier than at first reported. Over 300 Spaniards were killed and several hundred more wounded. Great damage was done along the coast. Senor Polo, formerly Spanish minister to Washington, later chief of Spanish spies in America, sailed from Montreal on the steamship Dominion Liverpool, en route to Madr-d. Senor du Bosc, ex-charge d'affaires, at Wash- 4-nfTtnn, w i l l nnntimiQ t h e s p y depart* ment. Premier Satrasta formed another cabinet with Lieut.-Gen. Correa as minister of war; Capt. Aunon, minister of marine, and Senor Castillo, minister of foreign affairs. The latter is Spanish ambassador at Paris and delined to accept, saying that he could be of greater service to his country where he is now. It is now reported that the New York was the only vessel of Sampson's fleet to return to Key West last week. The real reason for the return of the flagship was to get a new searchlight and replace the smashed paraphernelia of her 8-inch guns. It was this that led to the story that the whole fleet had returned. The navy department is proud of the record made by the battleship Oregon from an engineering point of view. The reports to the department from the ship shows that she does not need a particle of repairs to her machinery after her 13,000 miles continuous run from our Pacific coast to Cuban waters. The record has never been equaled. The Buffalo, which came with the Oregon from Brazil, is to be overhauled at Newport News, armored, given a new battery of 5-inch guns and altogether made an effective modern cruiser. It's folly to suffer from that horrible plague of the night, itching piles. Doan's Ointment cures quickly and per* manently. At any drug store, 50 cents. Those who know when to speak know when to be silent. T o Core Constipation Forever, Take Casearets Candy Cathartic. 10c or fce. UC.C.C. fall to cure, druggiuui refund mooejr. Spinster—A woman who wouldn't marry 11 •he could and couldn't it she would. Mrs. Wlnslow's S o o t h i n g Syrup Yor eVAren teetMngjotten* tfie u um*.rraut •- info** B»U& «. nil*?* p*ln, cureo wind colic. 26 cent** boitt*. WY will forfeit $1,000 if any of our published testimonials are proven to be not genuine T H B P I S O Co., Warren, Pa. i • i - ' If aroautrieB to act mnart he always succeed* i a making a fool of himself. Brown's Teething Cordial keeps babies well that are cutting teeth. Fax—The diamond is the hardest known sobstance. DeWitte—Yes. to pet. THE MARKETS. Circumstances enaaatUid wfca the Isaafeas of a lienor tlceata* have broagat oat the fact that aa "atfetetfe club" in Pfcttaaalpaia coasnsses tsreaty-ftre barrels of hear a saoata. Tfce process J of disposing of that aaaatlty of beer daaa by class, arxusasrtty Invetvea a good deal of physksU exercise, hat It tjaa aat aaarekaa of .thai tfeat araass* Gladatapa so fcto » LIVE STOCK. ttmw York— Cattle Sheep L a m b s Ho*& Best g r a d e s . . . H8><4. r> $1 7* SS «• lift* Lower grades.. S i %i 7i i 7> ha* 4 £» C h i c a g o — Best grades....4<n 4 8» Lower grades.-3<M V 4 J « D e t r o i t — Best g r a d e s . . .4«<i4T> Lower grades. . 3 S J « 4 ii BaSsUu— Best g r a d e s . . . . 4 m Q « 3 ) Lower grades. S0i ±3 7* Cl«-Trtaed—• Best g r a d e s . . . . 4 o? >41i Lower grades..SgS ti» 4?lneiM»tl-~ Best g r a d e s . . . . 4 £ > ? • < « Lower grades. 3S*&> Si Best grade* ...4 8 « | S l i Lower g r a d e s . . S i J # I 7 • 4 Si in Hi 4 ^ 8 30 4 0) «00 5 JO 4t\ t n M S5S & W S»> » 3 0 5 75 4 W 5 81 »•> » 7 t 4 M 4 t » 4 * . 4 t J 4 Vj 4 t i 4 f t 4<u 4 m i U 4 41 4 U O K A I J C , mrtx HEAD ACHE • t r wtf« mm* mj—Hhmr« 1 C A S C A S £ T S sod tbey are the beat we have ever had Is the boose. Last week my wife was fraatlo with headache for two Says, she triad aoaae of your CASCAKETS, and they relieved the pain w her bead almost hasMdlataly. We both recommend Caaoarete.** CBAS. STKDBfOBP. Pituburg Safe * Deposit Co.. Pittsburg, Pa. CANDY . ^ e a ^ ^ - CATHARTIC ^ TftADf "6 ^47-eTHt L ... euftt coMarriPATiou. ... 10-TO-Me 8 ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ Now Y « t * C h i e a g a *0«*4M*t Wheat. N o t red SI a t a i SS 1 434*1 41 1ST 1 ST 1 41 41 4* I SftgU it 1SS*1 St 1 4**1 4J 1 4 Cora. No* mix 41 41« Oats. No S white ttav* S3 S3 » S » * STeWMT gf S7K Sf S7 s•ia Was sue?*** 14*i si at ai stf •Detroit—Bay. M» I tisaotbr. S S » far PoAatoea, acw eoataera. ot*i per %•; Mtchtgaa. r<. j j v e PoaiUy. tsiaaaa, n e r M b j ft freak, »sc peroen. tfc lie wean 1BEITS city, and state; teasas e—ri re oroesraeoaaias.a affciae ea(ifv wgo o.Udst.o lSartgteaM wt eeeokm nareilsl-- oJow: axfcrene prntei.d... 'J JJH^ „ , for aaMortptt* e oataWwo. Tea CM Sag Oe,, Maw a*Ja*esw »a 4U •;« • K l l t l Sails Perfected Bcyiipt Book. 4kfoaVaf lbs eat of unatrlailnaa aad receipt* loreeetytbiay. T» E i w AaoMa wewtUsead fay •oous't. The K is Sen PabUsalog o * . teraaejaagrtasa. W. Y. • r : r^x^^W W^tWyST • > : • ; ; ' ' A ' J '.V ;,-r\v '••;••• PN/ r»* ••<-M ffitukntq jfi$p*itlf* P. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1898. What tlie Freshmen Do On Tito Farm In the Spring Term. The term opens before the ground is in condition to plow 01 vegetation far enough advanced to study. The work, in the farm department, for the first four weeks, therefore, is given in the class room and consists of a series of talks on farm crops, and another on the history of soil formation and methods of culture. The principal crops .of the state are taken up in order and discussed as to soil requirmeuts, geographical distribution, place in the rotation, adaptability to Michigan conditions, relative merits as to to be called upon to (Ion the uniform of a United States soldier. In Michigan the law piovidesthat all able bodied citizens between the ages of 21 ami 45 years are liable to military duty with the following exceptions: Ministers of the gospel, judges of the supreme, district, circuit and pro- Dalisville is to have two mails per day from Ma^on, after July 11. I t is feared however that they will lose the Williamston mail route and some do nut like that. A bicycle house lias been erected in connection wiih the Howell Condensed Milk Works and T [ K* Stock bridge shining on Sun began its fifteenth volume last week. May its brightness ne\ er grow any less. Labor Commissioner Cox announces that the number of suicides in t h i s ' slate for the nine months ending April 18 exceeded that for any previous year in the bate court* members and o f f i < ^ j c ^ p , ^ , , ^ ' , , , , . t h ( . ^ , , ^ . , , : bi.tory of Michi«,m. The total ience of the employes riding wheels. of the legislature, all officers an guards of the state prisons, all commissioned officers of the state militia who have served as such fully uniformed and equipped according to law and regulation for Edward Lamieux, a native of Great Britian, Matt Johnson, a native of flussia, Emil Marsch, a six years, and under certain other , native of Germany and John Vidic conditions. All state aud county a native of Austria, took out nar- , n , . . . officers (except notarie s .p.u. .b Il-i c\) l . . . . _ i : „ . i . - " i l . : ~ i . . and all teachers engaged in public institutions and public schools. Interesting Items. Every ton of Atlantic water One cent a dose.' when evaporated yields 81 pounds, of salt; a ton of Pacific water 79 other half a ship s mast x i ^ n n - . „ , „ „ ,„* K ,O M ,,.k c . financial profit and methods of j p o u m l g > Arctic and Anarctic waters ^ ^0 feet wide and « as the gift of A. .C.Thomas, of Marysville. T,*as, growing. The different classes of: y j e j j 35 t ) o l l l u i a am\ Dead Sen ' * n e Chicago Alumnue Association ' Im.* fount! a m MI- valuable discovery who purchased it at the World's ,iii)1J 1>*S yd le-u mad* in tho Klondike, for \ <-(,- lui number was 143. The wire attached to the observation kite operated in connection with the United States weather bureau at Lansing was struck by I lightening, the fleet ric fluid destroying 4,000 feet of wire and making a splendid exhibition. j Operator Hyle's life was saved be- | cause he had hold of the wooden •handles. His clothes were slight- Tho Regents of the University ly burned by flying bits of wire, of Michigan have purchased a flag! - Kx. , staff one hundred and fifly feet high for the center of the campus. Half of it will be of steel, and the The ringis 40 feet wide and was the gift-of Railroad Guide tfraud Trunk Railway System. neiuvttira of CnlfH i'- I'i-iAny In Effect January 1$>W. WEMTUOl ND. Juckbou aud [nterin'dte Sta. <• u «1 Lv. t'J.-W aiu H 1 5 p m uralization papers in this county last week and then went to Island Lake aud enlisted. • _ M A . " - : W M I " » Ko xnorpbluo or oulum fn Dr. Miles' PAIS PIIXB. CURB AU Pain. '" * * " « $ nJ • ••¥••' • • > - IS; 4*V soil are studied as to source, history of production, physicial peculiarities and principles—o~f"enl-" ture. By the first of May ihe characteristic work of the term begins. The class is divided into two sections, one working from one until three, the other from three until five. Each section is divided into three subsections. One subsection will be found on a given day studywater 187 pounds. Gnu cotton is a high explosive uffered untold PTL_ accaujLjj>aQi rags within the last few years, it the handling of bees in the winter the boys study, in the yard, the introduction or queens, the construction of hives, the peculiarities rf the worker, drone and queen cells, aud the details of the Fair. . _ EW.'.-.V 1'iTim culls u u and is extensively used in naval; A number of men will have e j ;lw|, euiMi-H^.j'.'S ,HU] was absolutewars. Much of it is made from l reason to rememlvr deaily a slick ;_v c , m t ] |,V \)v. Kind's y u w Discovery old cotton rags. If you have sold ' fakir, claiming to be from Texas ,tv.;-Consumption, Con-rlis • :uul Colds, who appeared to be on the streets l;e declare:- t h r >.o'd i< ol little value in f'0!ijji;u"isi)ii to tlii.- n. ;ii'\ elf us cure vi'U'd \iH\i- it <'V<T) it it cost a hundred (l.M:its a Lor tie. Asthma, !; tlno.if and lung ]Kfilively cured by 1) seiivery tor Con- Ire* at F. A. si electric belts, a number of j is possible that your o i l cotton ' of Howell selling undershirt may be tired at Spain. | Saturday. He sol- Those who visit Windsor will ! b e l t y ' t o say nothing of tho 1,11msee the Canadiars wearing tlu^ b e r o f PlJopb^ from whom he look union jack ami the stars a u l j * 5 0 °1' *l 0 0 > porhaps.-Kepubli- . , , . (, . . _ .stripes side bv side on the lapel>jc a u - We clip the above so that lug bee keeping. Beginning with 1 ^ ^ ^ S l l w l y t l | i a i g e v U our people mny be on .the watch i i i 1 den ce enough that' England is with United States in the present el rife >yi t Ei Spnin. The Post OfhVe department asks the press to give this notice for the rendilv. fakir ant 1 " b i t e " m o r e I h - j i u ' l i i f i^ c l t t ' p L ' l H ' . l ' J l f , fiVH Hi*. Kind's N.'iv Mill'! M:'M) Tl'i.i! I "it Siiii^r's di iw >tor-v' R'^iiM' si/.^ 50c an 1 .-/1 .U p u Pnutlse J.enux jM>trolt HD<1 lnt»*riiH'dUi«? Sin. t'--** » n» A!lcl Aii Line I'ii'. trains Wave I' iDtiac at V-W * m for aonu'o l.miox mid int. »la. t i 1 ) j> m U. A M DIVISION l.bJAVli FOjSTIAC WKrK'LOUND Sagluaw (id Hupi<U an<r Gd HKV«U O d R a p l d a O d llav«ui rhUruatu SagtuHW Ucl KaplJs M:lw;uU:He Otilcatfo and lutenitudiiitH .na. Uraud KajiidH & Gd llaveu K\SVHOCNIJ Detroit East aud ('an)ida Detroit Ea«*t and Canadu Detniit and South Defniit Kast aad Canudu Detiuit Suburban Lv. t«.0^a ia + 12. 83 p u» fi.o: p tu •a.os () iu •il.*.: i> u» • t i . 0 7 i< II^ {i'j.5-u a T .'} p iu 1...I.'J i m +..' i in •12. noon +*>.*0 p it Leave Detroit via Wiu^aor K A S T B D U N D Toronto Montreal Nuw York London Exjireas 12.01 UODO " '\''i It i* p-irlor car to Toronto—Sleeping car t.< . i . l i ; > i t d . s i o v York fDally except S'.inday. *Dally. W, J. BUH:A, .\AOII\. I'i.ickn ;y M icb. W. E. DAVIS U. H, MtuiiKs G. !', .* T. Ag»n». A. U. 1'; A T A j;t. Montreal, Qae. i.'liiu i<o, III. BEN FLBTCMEH, Trav. Pa3i. Agt., Uetroir. MlcU. OLEDO n T7°[RB0JT •ICHIGAN) <Z t> ::mw 3f»TS -^- ^ ;ja?.-"-?»^>. "liel<iJN{HU—. \ ^ r handHng of an apiary for the pro-' ™ in.M'rtion ov two: '-Friends and duction of honey. : relMivt s of soldiers in the tield. * At the same time the second: i» addressing letters to them. Bubfctction is studying poultry ' should mark plainly the company! judging. The many varities 0 f ' a n d regiment to which they bi -' chickens owned i)y the college a r e | ] ™ ^ as by doing so tTIe^disrribu-l brought into requisition for thisition of the mail will be faciliated work.r.The Mediterraneni!, Asia-1 This applies to both the regular tic and American classes are taken troops and the militia volunteers." up in turn'until the student is fa- As its opening feature the Ju;;. miliar with the characteristics of Ladies' Home Journal interesting-; each breed; then follows work ; ly presents a series of characters-1 with incubators, instruction in | tic anecdotes of Mrs. Cleveland,! feeding young chickens and caring j illustrated with photographs made i for mature fowls. - 'especially for the article. The an-! The third subsection may be ecdotes, "recalling many of Mrs. I either at fence building or general .Cleveland's savings and doings,1 farm -work. u If the former, t h e a r e contributed anonymously by \ attention is directed to the best, her closest f r i e n d s / With the; style of wire fences, the way to! concluding letters of ihe series j fasten down and brace end and: giving "The luner Experiences of corner posts, the differnt styles of a Cabinet Member's Wife" in stays, how to stretch the wire and| Washington, the authorship is ciishow in general to build a fence, j dosed and much cuiious interest If the work is on ihe farm the | manifested. The poetic romance' student may be set at one of a ^ c f Brownings is related by Clifford dozen different jobs that .are t o i H o ^ . ^ i n a n article on "The be done on the farm at this season, j Most Beautiful Love Story in Lit-! Each Friday afternoon the three ( o r a t u r o " and the Shaker commu-' subsections meet together to study - n i t y o f Mount Lebanon is describthe most important features of the j e j j ) y Madeline S. Bridges. ! farm operations of the week. I t ] Edward Bok has a vigorous ed- j may be a study of the weeds jtorial page, while Lilian Bell has! which have blossomed during the'crossed the Russian frontier and; week or the grasses and useful writes of her journey, her exper-1 plants that have reached the stage \ iences and of the people she met j where they can be best examined. ' in Poland. "The Graves in the ! Then, TooT^-are talked over the Old Breastwork" narrates au Alareasons for the varioussteps taken ' bania Memorial Day incident, the in farm work. ; other fiction .feature being Julia- . "A knowledge of how to care for ] Mfgruder's "A Heaven-Kissing i horses, how to drive teams, and ! Hill"—the third installment. | kow to do general farm work is' There is a sketch by Humorist jMpewipposed and no attempt is Burdette—the second of his "Kin- ;j*4de to teach the boy h«w to \ dergarten" series aud a song # t o w , drag or drill. He must get; "First Summer Days." Mrs. S. t h U knowledge in vacation and . T. Rorer writes on, soups and on o s t s i d e of college hours. Skill iu \ fruits, and the Journal architect Best Papers the Best Mediums. There Is much good solid sense for every advertiser in the following paragraph from a thoughtful eastern advertiser: The daily paper is by far the safest and most certain method of reaching the public. It should not be difficult for any intelllgent m a n ' w h o has lived for a n y time In a community to know just what papers will serve h i m dlumy. It isn't at all necessary t o examine the books in the newspaper's counting room or t o get their affidavits of circulation. A paper that you read yourself and that your neighbors read and respect and that you know to be widely read and respected, you can safely rely o n a s a saUsfactory m e - dium for reaching people of your own kind. YOU H A V D B E E N GETTINO BETTER R E S U L T S FROM The Detroit Journtl WE'RE) GIVING YOU MORH CIRCUULTXON. The best business houses in Detroit T H E DETROIT J O U R N A L largely- Did You Ever Notice? ' Nearly every successful general advtftiMr Uses THE DETROIT JOURNAL. Some advertisers arc not allowed In DETROIT J O U R N A L . I S o n i l i & . n d * T - ^ , - - -•: J.; J P i ' p i r a r route fur Ann—Ai l>or k d o and points East, H o vvoil, O .voss o,._ Aj in a Mt ami Pien- UaiJil!:n', >l.iuistte, T:-a\ei>!- t'iiy p j i l l t t ill X>>! !;j WtSU'l'll ,^i i-. | ] ' i ' * 1 t . VY H . 1 ' K N M I Y . (i. \'. A T.. : 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE :. r i r t , o > i I K i v i H ^ JT^I^Two-Hora^Grubfairi^ Machincji Rigitly Named. IT^S CALLED~«THE FAULTLESS.'' It Is THE BEST stamp puller that man's knowledge and skill has ever been able to produce. A single trial U sufficient to convince anyone of its merits. For Free Catalogue etc, address CAWUD18WEH80N CO., CRESCO, - IOWA. Hade In four sizes, using from | to 1 inch cable. Patented March 12,1895. T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N * COPYRIGHT* A C . Anyone sending a sketch and description may Quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention 1* probably patentable. Communications strictly conndential Handbook on Patents 6ent free. Oldest asrency for securing patent*. Patents taken through Mann ft Co. receive special notice, without charge. In t h e Scientific American. cAu lhaatniodns oomf ealyn yi lMlusletrnattinedc jwoueerknlayl.. LTaerrgmess,t $c3ir a- year: four months, *L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN&Co-'~ New York Branch Offloe. 626 F St. Washington. D. C. W ble, os:,i'. t<i.V<v> a:i ' 1 I:I 1 -tr •• 'I'WI'J o* lai\> :<hed Soi;s»> \ ')• WV.-'. t'. I tlk* ASU AC 1'IVI 'o travel for respocatnMicUtcSA, Monthly ^eadj. Reference, '. >H! envelope. TIM . i', <- u lcggo. FOR A SUMri£Il CliUISS TAKE THE COAST LISl To Mackinac If NEW STEEL COMFORT, SPEED and SAFETY Artistic Arnlsnsag. Ti Betmt, pacUut SttTftai H|, Petasfcei, suteaii of ••• miles ofeqoal variety and Interest these matters is, however, requir-; presents plaus for three 8mall as a condition of graduation.—0. churchy. Four special pages are J). 8. I n M. A. C. Record. j devoted to women's" govrutJ, and \ m t- | tin-re are articlsje 04? iteedlework Ar«> ¥tm IJ«ble To Draft! and nearly every fe*tuce of home The present war nator^Uy brings up the question as t o who under the military laws are liable life is touched upon. By the Curtis Publishing Company, Phil- •delpbi*. One dollar per year; ten cents pr>r copy. , Ke other Line oases a fOUS TMM MR WttK tCTwIM T«kst,Detr«tMtfM»cUaic •«TOS«*Vf MTME BOO* SMI»QUITTE AND DUUsTIL LOW RATES to Plefrss-ne MacklsMC and testyrn. taolissrng Meaj|agd Bfrths. Atiin ejriSAaSe Cast freesjCt^eland, §t«t Iron Tessio, ¢14} T OAV ANO NWKT tlStVIOt BSTWIIN DETBOIT AND CLEVELAND Pmn* S 1 . 6 0 B*6" Mreetlon. Berttw, yac, f i . Statsrooat. $1.78. Connections are made at Cleveland with Earliest Trains for all points East, South ru.d Southwest, and at Detroit lor all joints North and Northwest. Sunday Trias J one, July, Aug., Sept.Oot.Onty EVERY'OAV AND NIGHT BETWEEN CLEVEUrWD, PUT-IN-BAY AND TOLEDO. Send se. for mssUeiifl Pamphlet HM OB. inttwUiiirw asm A. A* towaerrfc e.». SM Address utotu I >\ *&, ; a s BADGER a foot Corn Cutter CO0ttH0 sttss w)itl8$2^0 ThstttoFho; Aero per day is a' fair average reported* A {or eBvO-saaaflOsBsQtsT XsMsSeBsi meat far Harvestiaf Coca* opcrwf furssy Hand or Steam* Ask jwsr dernier Sat tbeia»or one will be daUvsred s* yoer EapsHS Ottos on I. Z. MERRlflM, w- i V sja*f»»»s*»^»»^*^T^^^w""sj"P •"': : > v ^ ' - ^ - . , wen 1 "Saved Her Life." MRS. JOHN WALLET, of Jefferson, Wig., thaa whom none Is more highly esteemed or widely known, writes. "In 18901 had a Severe attack of LaGrJnptt and at the end of four months, in spite of all physicians, friends and good nursing could do, my lungs heart and uervous system were so completely wrecked, my life was despaired of, my friends giving me up. I could only sleep by the use of opiates. My lungs and boart pnlned mo terribly and ruy cough vwas must unni'uvatinjr. I could not He. in one position but a short time and not ou my left side at all. My husband brought me Dr. Miles' Nervine and Heart Cure and I began taking them. When I had taken a haif bottle of each I was much better und continuing persistently 1 took about a dozen bottles and was completely restored to health to the surprise of all." Dr.' Miles' Remedies are sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. IJowU on diseases of the heart and t norveafree. Addtess, ' DR. MILES MEUIUAL CO.. Elkhart, -Ind. Nearly every sister village is t a l k i n g of celeb rati u g t h e g l o r i - ous F o u r t h , Well, t h e eagle o u g h t to scream t h i s y e a r if ever. B o g u s solicitors a r e a b o u t taking $1 s u b s c r i p t i o n s for t h e D e - lineator a n d o t h e r fashion magazines. T h e y g e t t h e dollar i n advance. Tell t h e m " N o ! " a n d subscribe with y o u r home a g e n t . T h e lawyers of Clinton Co., Pa.-, I n assembly declared t h a t advertising is v u l g a r a n a d e g r a d i n g . T h e uewswaper m e n t h e r e u p o n declared t h a t t h e n a m e s of Clinton county lawyers would t h e r e - after b e coospicious for t h e i r a b - sence in Clinton county papers. T h e lawyers evidently m e a u t paid advertising. Additional Local. Freer: 11». Send your addra^ <o H. E. Backleu k Co., Chicago, ami ot a free sample box ol' Dr. King's '. trial will convince These pills are ea particularly fiffec! Constipation and ;• Malaria and Liver been proved inv £iarnnteed to be every deleterious purely vegetable, en by tbeir action. the stomach air1 vijrorating thr v Life Pills, A i of their merits. i action and are in the cure of Headache. For rbles they have ble. They are ctly free from tance and to be uey do not wtak »ut give ton* to wels greatly in- :n. Regular size J">::. per box. ^oiU Uy F. A, Bigler, A gallon of PUBE LINSEED OIL mixed with a gallon of H. G. lirigtfs spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Howell. Mrs. Briggs^frho has been there a couple of weVks returned with him. Mrs. Geo. Smith died at her home in Marion township on Friday morning last. She was well known in this vi» cinity. The remains were taken to Commerce for burial. Some dogs in this vicinity are getting positively dangerous. One cannot ^asa along the -street w ithoufc- -bei n g disturbed by some of these useless curs. The next time you go out, arm yourself and act accordingly. It is time to call your towuship caucuses to elect delegates to attend the county convention to be held at the court house on Monday. June 20. Send us the date of your caucuses and we will publish them tree of charge. A good many are talking of taking in a Jake trip this year to Mackinac, St. Ignace, etc. This would make a nice trip for vacation and not very expensive. We will furnish all the information we can to any who tliink of going. Farmers should *efc to it-thrse days and go through their lields of wheat and clipp off the hnads of rye. The rye is now much taller and ea>y to get it. The presence ot rye in the grain will tend to cheapen the crop if it does not make it unlit for sale. Qfimar makes 2 gallons of the VERY BEST PAINT iu the WORLD fortZ-40 or Of your paint bill. Is FAB XOBS DISABLE than Pttre WHITE LEAD and Is -ABSOLUTELY KOT. POISONOUS. HAMMAR PAINT is made of the BEST or PAINT MATXBIALS— such as all good painters use, and It ground TmeK, TOBY THICK. NO trouble to mix. any boy can do It It is the COSTMON SENSI or HOUSE PAINT. No BBTTKB paint can be made at AHY cost, und is HOT to OKAOK, BLISTBB. PKXL or CHIT . r . HAMMAR PAINT CO., St. Loult* MO. Sold and guaranteed by T E E P L E & C A D W E L L , P i nek ue v, Mich. OLD HICKORY Tho Livingston county teacher's association will be held in the High .School building, in Fowlerville on Friday and Saturday, June 3 and 4. The following is the program: FRIDAY, 8 P. M. Music invocation, Rev. A. B. Whitney Address—"Success'1 Prof. W, NT. Ferris Music Benediction Rev. J. H. Thomas. Saturday. 9.30 A. M. Mu6ic Invocation Music Paper—"Government of Children". .Fred Kichter Discussion led by Prof. Stephen Durfee Music Paper—"The Teachers Relation to the State" ....' Chas. L. Grimes Discussion led by Pro*. K. D. Brig^s Music Paper—"Onr District Schools. How Mav They be Improved*'' Miss Clara B. Hemans Discussion led by A. C. Keuyon Music Paper—"How to Spend a Friday Afternoon,"' M.J. Reed Discussion led by Sunt. Kuoolhuizen M usic Paper—"Practical Hints l»r Primarv Teacher*.''.. Mrs.'J. P. Uii^iiia Discussion led by Mis* Ella Kennedy Mr. Ferris will bt> present Saturday and take part in the discussions. Hundreds of thousands have been induced to try Chamberlaiu's Cough Rfm^dy, by reading what it has done for others, and having test<?d it- merits for themselves are today its warmest friends. For sale-by F. A. Siglcr. "For three yeare we have never been without Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Oiaraboea Remedy in the house says A. H. Patter, with £ . C. Atkins & Co., Indianapolis, Ind., and 1½ wife would as soon think of beijg without flour as a bottle of this remedy in the summer seascn. We have used it ,with all three of our children and it has never failed to cure—not sirrply stop pain but cure absolutely. It is all right, and anyone who tries it will find it so." For sale by F. A. Sigler. F om Soldier'* Horn . St. James, Mo., Jan. 28, 1898. Dear Sirs:—Please send me another 40 oz. bottle of your Syrup Pepsin. It is the very best laxative I have ever used and I am always troubled with constipation to such a degree as to be wholly dependent upon some remedy and this 1 shall now choose above all others. Mrs. W. D. Crandall, matron ., Of W. li. Darrow. s Isaa^^JxJrher, proprietor of the Uurton House. Burton, VV. Va., and one of the most widely known men in the state was enred of rheumatism after three years of suffering. He says: "I have not sufficient command of Jan* guage to convey any idea of what I suffered, my physicians told me that nothing could be done for ui3 and my friends were fully convinced that nothing but death would relteve me of ray suffering. In June, 1894, Mr. Evans, then salesman for the Wheeling Drug Co., recommended Chamberlain's Pain Halm. At this time my foot and limb were >\vo!len to more than double tbeir normal size and it seemed to mi my leg would burst but soon,.after I began using the Pain Balm, the swelling hegan to decrease the pain to leave and now I consider that I im entirely cured.'' For ^ale by F. A. Sigler. B u v k l c n ' * A r n i c a S a l v e . The best Salve in the world for Cats. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt R lie urn. Fever Sores, Tetter, : Chapped H.tnds Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Pile.-., or no pay required. It is guaranteed to trive perfect satisfaction ormoney refunded Price 25 cents per box. For Sale bv F. A.'SIGLER. i u O u n c e o t K ' r e v e u l l v * is worth a pound of cure. Try a bottle ol Dr. ITaJweir.s Syrup Pepsin and if properly (HM D, it. will positively prevent r tew mat ism or any other kindred trouble aiisitu/ from a torpid condition of th* howe's, liver and kidneys. Trial sizes 10;, other size 5 0 e a n d $ l ol W. B Da no.v. l a t U l i u H U i $t l«f U<mMT«|t twr«u.4»Ul*«* I.I . ATUtMlpad tafwrtp •uiielx«U a»'li far our tq 8362100801011111( n friubMWV**!**' Ou.1 . (k% yaw >>c1u.?.Vjdibu . KuniuaeTTt for iur*fw ibrt* 1 uICfcfS' ! • wvtkt CZSM in MMt*•i n 'SNriS«ayti« ia l tbm priimlt rroa ik* k>4iooa|»4bow4. bi Mirmniij kmm Act on a r.«:v/ j-r.ncipla— regulato the- ^v.jr, etcmicb and bovrela through th* nerve*, \ii\- MaHSf Pru« ipetdily euro biliouanosi, torpid llTer ca-i ou&tlpv Hon. SmsMca^ mildest S o l d b y F, A. S i g l e r . N O T I C E . . We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on two 25- cent bottles of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, if it hils to cure constipation, hillionsness, sick headache or any ot the diseases for winch It is recomniended. Also will refund the money on a uO cent iu.ttlH ol Down's Elixir,.^r it does not cure, any couub, cold, croup, whooping ccugh or throat or lung difficulty. We also guarantee one 25 cent bottle of either of the it hove to prove satisfactory or money refunded. P. A. SJGLEB. Vo Yon Want GoliU Everyorre desires to keep inloriu'd vx\ Yukon, tltf Klondykp and Abakan ^rold fields. H< nd lOi: for large t'ompendium of va^ information and big i-olor map to Hamilton Pub. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. She fitKkwy gtepatdt. PUBLISHED KVKHY THOKSDAV VOilM.VG S T FRANK L.. ANDREWS Editor and Proprietor. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered at the Postofflce at Pinckney, iliebl<»n, as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $1.00 per year. I eatb and marriage notices published free. Aauouuceineuts of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to tue office, regular rates will be Guarded, All matter In local notice column will be chare ed ai •'» cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specified, all notice* will be inserted uutii ordered discontinued, and *ill !>9 charged for accordingly. iJr~All changes )t advertisement* UUttT reach thlsoinoe as early is Tu£siM.r moroing to insure an insertion the sume week. JOB PftZA'iLSG.t la all itp 'oranches, a specialty. We havealikinds .iad tkeUtest styles of Type, etc., which enables i- to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, L'aiuplcte, Posters, Programmes, hill lleada, Note leads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, vie, in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Price* as v its j£ood svork can be none. -I.r, I1SLL3 PATABUa flll-ir O? CViiSY 5CJ.NTH, MORTOAGi: SALE.- .Whereas default baa been made hi the payment oi money secnr ed by a luoitjiaiie dated iLe unth day of September, lSfti. exeenkd i>y (JEOKCE WAHNEH and ESIXA WARNKB, his wiff, of the township of Tyrone, Livingston county, Michigan, to WILLIAM NKWTON atid (Jiuu'.ji it.Ooi.u ol the city of Flint Michigan, which rrortgajse was recorded in the ofllce of the register of deeds for Livingston county in Liber 79, of mortgage at pn^e 4bl, on the 12th day of September, lbfti. which said 1 inrt gage was duly assigned by \Mlii.>m Newton ind George R Gold on the 18 day of December, 1N&8, to Bessie L. Warner, ol the township of Tyrone aforesaid, which a?Figi:ment was jecorded in the register of deeds office for the county of Livingston, on the l'jth day of I>ecember, !89«, in \iber 85 oi! mortj.'HLrPs on . a^e ii. And, whtreas, the amount clainxd to )>e due on said noitguge at this date is the sum '-f tw> hnadred e»phty-ei^ht dollars aud fifty cents. ($!S$8.30) of principal and interest, and no suit orfiroceeqfng haveiuf been instituted to recover the debt now secured mortgage or «bv part (hpreof.wlti of sale contained in said mortgate has Decosie operative. '.; Therefore, nuiiee is hereby given that by Tirttt* cf said power of s-ate nnl in pursuance of th#*iat nte in ench ruse inn ie and pro-.ided, the said mortgage will he foreclosed by sale of the premises therein described, at public auction to ta*/ highest bidder at the front door of the Cuuit house in the village of Howell, in said connty of Livingston (that l>«ing the place of kotdiap the circuit court for the county of LWiegfetoB) on tTriday the 17th day ol June, 1808 at la 0 dock in the forenoon of that day, or so much jhereof as shall be necessary to jay the principal.aud ln'erest due on said mortgage, the attorney fee provided therein and costs of said Bale, of tue following premises, to wit, the south wast quarter of the north east quarter of section 11 in township •amber Tour 110:1a of ran-e six east Michigan. D*£ft£ Howell, M.di., March 17, 1898. iiKnROE WARNER. Guardian for Bewie W'arner, a uiiuor. • t l.oi."!s E . I I O W L L T T , attorney for GuaJf^ di n. tJM-Je-18 THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. ..< !ii:| i-.« 1.. >i • or v. : ,1 i - , I.-. [• , r.i > .i 1 • • L. J . L. I ' l . t . S I D E M l'»i! ' T K - K S , (JO.). '-I ' l J >.l ' • rackson. f'. J. \Vri4.ic i'.. U^wniiri. :i,Kiiic 11. II. i'eeple " I ^ . \ S C J : I : K D. W. Murta \.r-^;s*oK W. A. Cirr ~niL"t;T C O M M I S S I ' i s EH iwi'o. Burch MAKSAUL,..' D. W. ,Murta 11. \ 1.TH <.)ri'itEit Dr. H. t. oilier ' i I - I M V K V \W A. C u r Business Pointers. 1 CHURCHES. CoottfilKKJS . _ ^ ^ OLD HIGBIORY CYCLE C O v 3 CHICAGO, U. * . A. I SUte of Michigan, County of Livingston, s. s. Ata«esatoQ of the Probate Court for said Connty, held at the Piobate ortlce in the villnge or aowxll on Saturday the 21st day of May iu the year/one thousand eight hundred and niuetye* ht. Present, Aloird M. Davis. Judt'e of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Philip II. ;oh-ssoa. Deceased. On reading and filing the petition, duly verified of Sarah A. Johnson and B. W. Bond praying that a certain instrument BOW on file in tola Court, purporting to be the last Will and • Testament of said deceased, may be admitted to pro- Thereupon it le ordered that Friday the 17th day of June next at 10 o'oloek in the forenoon at aatd Probate Office be assigned for the hearing of petition. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the Piuckney insPATcii a newspaper printed and circulating in said eouuly, three •noceaslve weeks previous to said day of •wring. :' ALBIBD M.Davie, I '"' Jndge of Probate. A D V E R T I S E M E N T S Under this head, 5c per line. Discounts on repeated insertion*. For space apply to DISPATCH OFFICE, Pinckney Micb. F O B S A L E . White Dent feeed Corn. J . W. WHITE. 11,6 Best Hotel in Detroit Can do no mom tor 700 la the way mt eomfbrtabl* bed* and good t W s than the FzaakliB Booae, a* Bata«and>Haied ttreata.. Bate* are tLM to | U « a I JeCatMnAren- ! \ f£TIIOl)iST EPISCOPAL CilL'RCH. I JX nev. \\\ T. Wallace i<iStor. seracj^ every l Si:udttv moruing at 1^:1^, aad every Sunday I .'v.-'iiia£ at 7:00 o'clock, Prayer uieeliugi'hura- I 1.', -evenings. Sunday n: ;ooi at close of avornn^- s-nn'C. 1'*. L. Andrews, supt. • pO.N'OftEGAflONAL CrtL'UCH L-' Kev. C. S. Jones, pastor. Service every I >uauay morning at V)rM) and every suuday j *ve:iing at 7:0C.o'ci )C'i. Prayer meeting Thura ! la. evenings. Sua Jay school at close of inorn- ! :ui service. K. 11. Teeple , S.ipt. Ross Read, .Sec doaeys, aArem oenrlicya an fplolaank. aWwoaoyd,w watrtdh, aeaa«4» toa ll parts of (he cit> . Excellent aocoaamoaatSeaw «*Jr*it, MicL. We Make WHEELS. Too! MILLER RG0EOME2033 MILES IN 132 HOURS j The Eldredge oOeOO fee nelvidere Superior to &U others irrespective ol price. Catalogue tells y e p w h y . Write for oae. ( NATlOMSEVINiMACIINECa, 4Jf/BHOA»«!AY. MvW Yafm. BrJL J i ' . M^UV'S V.Vi'IIUL,lO CilUitCll. O R-jv. M. J. Cojaui-riorJ, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 7:;ttl o'clock, Uigli mass withserun<a ^t J A i m. Catechism u'3 :¾1 ^ m., veepersanaboaodiciionat 7;Kl p. u.. SOCIETIES. Ilhe A. O. II. Society of this place, meets every . third Sunday in the FT. Matthew Hall. John McGuiness, County Delegate. Pinckney,Y. P S. C. E. Meetings held every Sunday evenimin Conx'l church at MJo'clo k Mi«s Bessie Cordley. Pres. Mrs. E. R. Bro^ n, Sec tfPWORTH LEAGUE. Meots every Sunday ^evening -.< 6HX) ocloclc in the X. E. Church, A cordial invitation is exteaued to everyone, especially young people. John Martiu Pree. I urur Epworth League. Htteraoon at $:\M o'clock, at M. E church. Me-et-s -ev-er-r - Sunday A u co:Uially iavite<l. Miss Edith Vaneha, Superintendest. i J ! 1 ELECTRIC CLEANSER Alt t/ood Housekeeper* uae it. Removes all duat and dirt from carpet* and 'lugs. , , ^ , Removes all grease spots, fruit stain* and coal soot. Restores colors and raiaes the nap. The work ia simple and can be performed- fcy any person. Warranted to be free from *uch *ubstancesas Alkali, Acid, Benzine, Ream and Ammonia, which are injurious to carpets and fabrics. One can clean* 2& pmrd* of carpet. V/e also manufacture the ELECTRIC WALL PAPER rA AXD FRESCO CLEANER i Best in the market. " T H E ELECTRIC" Bicycle Chain Lubricant •peak* fcr itself. W h y not buy the best when it costs no more than the cheap worthless stuff now on the market ? Ecni for circulars. ^ rSSPAKSD ONLY BY R THE ELECTRIC CLEANSER CO.. j Caatoa, Ofcte. W. Jh^e^^a^aV^a^A^^^^h?*s^aVwJ I The C. T. A- and B. SoUety of this place, meet evetr third Saturaay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, >re*iaeat. KNIGI1TSOF MACCABEES. Meetevery Friday evening on or r.ofr.re fall of the moon at their hall in the Swart Uout bldg. Visiting hrothers are cordiallv invited. CHA.8. UaMPBCLL, Sir Knit hi Jon.oiaadei Livingston Lodge, No. 7«, P A A. M. Kefi'sr Communication Tucsriar evening, on or before the full of the IUOOU. 11. r\ Sigler, V . M. OROfikOF EASTEHN 8 1 AH meet*each month the frlaay evening following the regolar F. 4A.M. meeting, aUs. MABT BLXAD, W. M. LADLES OF THE MACCABEK8. Meet every 1st and&rd Saturday of each month at £:3o o'clock at the K. O. T. M. halL VisiUng sisters cordially invited. LILA CONIWAY, Lady Com. 1 KNIGHTS or THB LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. Ail visiting ,Guard* welcome. Ko&fiBT ARXKLL,Capt. Oen BUSINESS CARDS. H. r.moLEn MNf> c. L, SIOLCR M, D RS. SIGLER & SIGLER, PhyakaVtaaad 6ur»>e^n*. Ail oaU* preaaptly u day or night. OAiee on Main street Hackn*. Mioh DR. A . B. GREEN. DENTIST—Eyery Thursday and Friday Omoe over 8t*>r'* Pr«x Store. An Ideal F a m i l y Medicine . . . . & Curative Herbs PURE. HARrtLESS. A Ceesiaia Syatw Taaie aad Bleoel rtirUUfc »T5*Mrta. ttoaof the a*aieTBrnlB«las, aad *Sr55Tk tJtkt*mW*9 troMai XasMWMW «HooAa F. A 1 . TOUIO MTTCftft. • tbe«i AoJdOfj JP. 4k B u O l ffiroUteaaasYjsy -*»- •.y.^s ."•'•ft ,:---4lXf>l •ri >• X 'X-'.w •f:- '•- -».-'• ' . ^ i.S:M -:,•:-/ -m:-¾¾ » 4r,f S " - j j i^^mm, ^-™*. -.3:*iSr « , •;.';.^Wg •Je-AjSlI 3 • i ' . :5¾ I -4*.' i V V?" i • ' , r. j . , •, - ' ri>i\*,' :¾ ^v; :»f Yf v V" . • W : •••'T ' * * • . - » ' • '*\V .Il*si A.; a,. • * i * * . . , • • * ' "- » r Hrf(l., fa re-: > < * " • • A / - m FBAVX L. ANDBBWS, Publisher* PINCKNEY, • " - MICHIGAN. r-———•; , ssssssm It will be well to remember the Vir* s; lulus also; The fleet that coals and runs away may float to sail another day. Providence takes care of Borne fools by giving them wives to look after them. OUT IN Ha/L OF SHOT. BRAVE SEAMEN FROM AMERICAN 3HIP3 DID DARINQ AT CIBNFUEG08, CUBA. Spaniards Shoot from MMkod Battarlas and Rtfl* Pitt Upon the Handful of Bluajackate Orderrd to Mover tho Wlra* Leading Into th« City. Women's clubs for the discuesl-n of politics oug!it rather to be called boomerangs. Bertha Smlh of Topcka has reached her flf.h divorce and several wards yet to hear from. War with Spain directly after tho death by torture of Dr. Ruiz would have saved half a million lives. Go to a ralmist when you are blue and you'll come awry a happ'.er man, says a writer. Anyhow, you'll make the palmist happier. If Mr. Godkin of the New York Post had his way every man in our army would go to war handcuffed and every officer would wear a muzzle. A maxim is a sententious form of wisdom that has always been popular. Uncle Sam has recently added one hundred to his stock*-of the H. S. Maxim variety* ^ - = = ^ = = = ^ = "Long live Spain!" shout the mobs of the Spanish cities. The remark may mean patrio'lsm, and then again it might rationally end with an interrogation point. Because there is doubt of it. The punishment by fine and dismissal from employment of some rowdies for burning the president in effigy is a salutary incident. We do not want in this country any such system of lese maJeFte prosecutions as they have in Germany. But there shcu'd be a decent public respect observed for tS»9 man who is chosen by the n"t'on to be its chief execu lve and who herefore himself represents the nation in his person. Consul 8mith. of Moscow, writing to the State Department under date of March 15. says: "It is decided by the authorities to have an express service between St. Petersburg and the farthest extremity of the Siberian Railway which is finished. A train will be dispatched twice a week and will make the entire run in six days. The train will consist 01 one aining car, with library, passenger and sleeping coaches, and will have all modern conveniences." War has its blessings as well as its ills, and we have already experienced one of the greatest of these in the revival of patriotism throughout the whole country. Everywhere -'old glory" waves and patriotic emblems are in evidence. Everywhere' the people are heaping honors and godspeeds upon the boys in blue as they send them forth to do battle for their country. The whole national heart is throbbing with patriotism as never before since the days of Washington. Such an exhibition of sentiment by 75,000,000 Americans cannot fail to make a strong and lasting impression upon the national life. Statistics compiled for railroad records indicate that Inexperienced employes are more careful than those who have grown old in railroad service. According to these statistics the largest average of injuries occurred after the employes had been in service six years, and the figures given would indicate that the employes as a general rule are careful up to the time when they have been in the service three or four years, and then become more careless until about their eighth year of service, when the figures show that they again become more careful, as those who had worked over ten years have a smaller comparative percentage of injuries than those who had worked six years. Amid a perfect storm of shot from Spanish rifles and batteries the American forces cut the cables at Cienfuegos Wednesday morning, May 11. Four determined boat crews, under command of Lieutenant Winslow and Ensign Magruder, from the cruiser Marblehead and the gunboat Nashville, put out from the ships, the coast having previously been shelled. The work of the volunteers was perilous, and one was killed while bravely doing his duty, six others being seriously wounded. The man instantly killed was Patrick Reagan. None of the ships was damaged to any extent. The cruiser Marblehead, the gunboat Nashville and the auxiliary cruiser Wlndcm diew up 1,000 yards from shore with their guns manned for desperate duty. One cable had already been cut and the work was in progress on the other when the Spaniards in rifle pits and a battery in an old lighthouse, standing out in the bay, opened fire. The warships poured in a thunderous volley, their great guns be'ehing forth massive shells into the swarms of the enemy. The crews of the boats calmly proceeded with their desperate work, notwithstanding the fact that a number had f alien, and finished it, returning to the ships through a blinding smoke and a heavy fire. More than 1,000 infantrymen on shore kept up a continuous fire and the bullets from the machine guns struck the warships a hundred times, but did no great damage. Commander Maynard of the gunboat Nashville was slightly wounded by a rifle bullet that beforestriking him passed through the arm of an ensign, whose name Is unknown. Lieutenant Winslow was shot in the hand, making three officers wounded in all. After the Spaniards had been driven from the rifle pits many of them took refuge in the lighthouse fortress, and for more than an hour worked unmolested on the cable. Suddenly, just aa the work was about completed, the shore battery fired a shell at the boats. It was followed by others, and tho Spanish Infantry opened fire then with their xine*. Then, like a flash, the Marblehead sent a shell inland, and followed It with a perfect shower of shot. The Nashville was quick to follow suit, and the little Wlndom cut loose with her four-pounders. In the meanwhile Spanish bullets fell in every direction around the Bmall boats. Though the attack had come suddenly and fiercely the blue- Jackets were not dismayed, and, protected by the terrific return fire of the warships, work was continued and the cable cut. The Spaniards had by this time suffered severe loss. Their shots from the lighthouse struck the warships several times, and, although they did not do much damage, the fire aroused the determination of the American officers to exterminate the fort. Thereafter, for the moment, the fire of the warships was concentrated upon the lighthouse and the improvised fort was blown to pieces. As there were treat numbers of Spaniards in and behind the fort at the time there is no doubt that many of them were killed. The Marblehead and the Nashville used their heaviest guns, as well as their small rapid-fire guns, and hundreds of shots were thrown Into the Spanish troops. The Marblehead was struck scores of times by bullets from machine guns and the Nashville suffered to about the same extent The Wlndom also had many marks of the fray. Her shell blowing up the lighthouse and ccittering the Spaniards in all directions ended the battle. The cable which was cut at Cienfuegos extended from that city to Santiago de Cuba. It does not sever cable communication with Cuba, as there is another line in operation between Santiago de Cuba and Kingston, Jamaica. The severed cable is owned by the Cuba Submarine company. The one operating to Kingston is owned by the West India Panama company. The latter is the only line not in control of the United States government. The cable from Havana to Key West Is controlled by United States officials. It GARTERS ARK QAYBR. aa* **e*Uls*r la Yttats Brilliancy. Now York Sun: Garters are gayer than ever before, No woman dreams of wearing plain elastic bands to keep up her stockings nowaday*. Indeed, garters art now made ro many colored that the rival the fashionable hosiery Itself when it comes to startling brilliancy. A garter can coma about as near marring or making a woman's happiness as any trifling' aoceissry to her toilet. Women generally, long ago, gavesttn the elastic band which held the stacking up below or above the knee. Health culturhU first to'd them that it was injurious, preven'iag perfect circulation, but the sex clung to it with its bejewsled buckles and beautiful rowB of ribbon. Then the culturiats told them that the round garter would spoil the shape of the leg, and they dropped it like a hot caks and adopted the suspender garter or stocking supporter, as it is opened called. The newest supporters are made of very b oad and fa cy s Yi el stic in brilliant Scotch plaids or Roman stripes, or else plain clastic covered with ribbons that would shame Joseph's coat, put on full. The catches and side buckles are of white metal, silver, silver g lded and pure gold, and some of them are studden with precious and semi-precious gems. One Btyle fastens around the wai t of the wearer by means of a satin belt matching in color the predominating color of the eiast'c; the othr faste s a", the side of the corset wl h catch p'ns. B th methods ara u ea isfuc ory. The waistband is warm in summer, and destroys thelines about the waist It^ is, indeed, impossible for a~'wTftnslrTn^" clincd to be stout The other, if of such a length as to keep the stocking up properly, pulls on the corset and gives the wearer a most uncoTf rtable,, tired fee'irg toward the end of the day. All of these d awbacks have a tendency to make a woman conclude that after all her great grandmother was right in declaring that the most satisfactory garter in the worH was a string torn from a selvedge edie of a piece of flannel and wrapped j tst loose enough for comfort ard tl^ht enough for convenience about the stocking above or below the knee. A - sinter ut»t MMAWtMO** I SCENE OF THE FIGHT OVER THE CUTTING OF TH E CABLES, MAY 11. A college team that has "tbe wave* of Lake Michigan for a playground, ! human lives for a goal and the elements for ump re," is composed of student* of_the Northwestern University of ET n ten, 111, who. when not quietly pursuing their studies, are on duty at the United States life saving station. Their greatest game of the past season occurred on a day when the teams of several eastern col eges wore breaking each other's bones on the football field. In the teeth of a Uriag gale, with the air full of sleet, these brave boys* at the risk of their ova lives, frost a ahla- Their names ware promptly added to the honor roll of the go i era moat eerrlee, aad the? bewe lata to the4ar. upon which the fire of the warships had been centered. A four-Inch shell from the Wlndom tore this structure to pieces, killing many and burying others In the ruins. The Spanish loss Is known t o have been very heavy, the warships firing hundreds of shells right into their midst. The United States cruiser Marblehead, the gunboat Nashville aad the auxiliary cruiser Wlndom steamed up to the harbor of Otenfuegos early Wednesday morning with orders to cut the cable connecting Havana with Santiago de Cuba. This task was accompli shed, but only after a terrific fight between tbe warships aad several thousand Spanish troops, which lined the shore and lay concealed behind Improvised breastworks. Soon after the arrival of the warships off Clenfuegos four boats *yere launched aad proceeded la shore tor tho purpose of grappling for the cable in. order to cut it The warships lay to about 1,004 yard* or saore o f the harbor. It was observed that tbe Spanish troop, had assembles ashore, hut tt WM act kmown that heavy guns had been placed in a mashed battery aad that the old lighthouse, far out oa a amok of land, had beam tr, late a tetmsdable fort was a shot from the four-inch gun of the Wlndom which knocked over the lighthouse. In command of that gun division was Lieutenant Crisp, and Cooper was the gunner who fired the shot The Spanish loss is estimated at 400. The lighthouse was demolished, the arsenal destroyed and the batteries on shore silenced. The town was set on fire by shells from the American Leet Tho Cur ml Alexander HI., the late csar of Russia, was said to be an autocrat even in the bosom of his family. Nicholas 11., however, is the very reverse. He regards his consort as a good comrade and, when in urgent cases ministers seek an audience late la the evening he la invariably to be found la her company, chattlBraad laughing without restraint The tsar is generally occupied at his desk, while the csartna busies herself with embroidery work. Immediately a minister eaters aha rises as if to retire, to* mora often thaa otherwise the caar taforms her that ah* la mot erty left him woman who will invent a really artistic and, at the same time, comfortable stocking supporter will strike a Klondike. r Called It Forattaro Medtelaa, "The secret of never wanting new things Is to keep the old ones well mended," said a wise housekeeper, at she exhibited the shelf where she kcp< what she called "furniture medicine.' There were tins of different colors of paints and enamel, brushes of several (Sizes, a bottle of liquid gilt, some good glue, and remnants of all tho different kinds of wall paper. A handsome sixleaved Japanese screen had been bad ly mutilated by a careless housemsid so that two of its panels were unslght ly.' She patched the gashes carefully with court plaster, and with a box of water colors aad the liquid glH so con coaled the patches that it was as-goo* sturdy little bay made a east of the hsLBdaotae Chinese porcelam umbrella Jar. when doma casus both boy and Jar, the latter la a doaea piece*, tt was act therefor OUnariii, but pssctmg it «rith the greatest oars with cement a brush waa dipped la liquid gmt and all tho cracks, which, from direettoaa, reatty added to its erlaateJ sasjsarsasa. smart Hurts. IT IS NOT NICOTINE. PROFESSOR MALLET CORRECT* CIOARETE CRITICS* MISTAKES. Cmaasaaloatlon la ska "Scleatlar Am»loaaM oa a Mattar^of Popular Hiaap* praaaaatoa—BUiaad HaadkarulUaf Tat* I* ale Test At AIL jr. W. Mallet, professor of chemistry In tbe Unlvsrslty of Virginia, in a-com. xnuulcatiou to the curreut number of the Scientific American, says with reference to cigarettes of American manufacture; "Ignorance of easily ascertainable scientific facts Is, however, common enough, as is often illustrated by the brown, oily material formed in the smoking of tobacco being pointed out as nicotine, though in rearlty ihls la merely the tar produced by thp action of heat on the woody fiber of tbe leaf. "Nicotine when pure is a colorless fluid of somewbat oi y consistence ana strong, peculiar, penetrating odor, but it darkens oa exposure to air and ll^ht, becoming first yel ow and ihen bio.vn, so that it looks. In this darkened condition, something 1 ke the tarry matter which soils a smoker's fingers or a handkerchief through which tobacco smoke is exhaled, or is oficn noticed as deposited in the stem of a pipe. •'This tarry deposit has no hing essential in common with nicotine, and contains hut traces of this alkaloid/ when any at all. "A part, but only a small part (about one-seventh In the experiments of MejsensKjof the real nicotine of tobaccoIs volatni«eTl"wrttroutderail sition; the remainder is burned and destroyed in the process of smoking* The slmnle facts are, that such cigarettes as I have examined, ropres mlng: a large part of those in geueral use throughout the United States, are made from pure, llsht-yel ow tol a co of the hlrh grade produced on certain special sotis, prominently in certain of the southern counties of Virginia and £hc adjacent portion of North Carolina, with wrappers of the best qnaity of harmless vegetable fiber paper, and are entirely free from the adulterantswhich it has been asserted are p esent, with no evidence in favor of such assertion, and in absolute contra 'lcion of the scientific evidence actually available. Widow—Sometimes a woman who believes she is an example of the survival of the fittest. A S 2 . 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 BOOK FOR ¢12. On* Dollar Down and One Dollar la I»« •taUmeata Bays It. Every person that can read should own a dictionary. Every one that owns a dictionary should own the very best dictionary. Until quite recently there Md been a very wide divergence of opinion ss to the best dictionary. We believe that the advent of the Standard Dictionary settles the question for a century to come, at least. Its claims to superiority over other lexicographical and philological works may be briefly summed up as follows: (1) It is Blmple In its explanations and is not burdened with encyclopedic information. (2) It defines the word first and then gives the derivation. (3) It gives the common meaning first and follows with the historical order, according to usage at other periods. (4) It locates the authority on which Judgment is based. (5) Disputed pronunciations and spellings are settled beyond doubt. (6) It contains illustrations to enable the student to gain a clearer knowledge of the words. (7) It reduces the compounding system common to other dictionaries. (8) Obsolete words are omitted, except in rare instances. (9) It groups handicraft and terms under one head.ng. (10) It gives antonyms aa well as synonyms. 1 1 ) It capitalises proper -names or proper terms only. (12) It contains over 300.000 words—more> than any other dictionary extant. As a whole the Standard Dictionary Is a colossal triumph of the best scholarship of our times. t Its, editors include many of tbe most learned men of the ceaiury. The cost of producing such a work must necessarily run up Into the million*. If one copy oaly had beenprinted and sold, and at a>*maltptoSMne publishers would have to charge at .{east $2,- 000,060 for ft Yet sM thi* valuable information has been placed easily within reach of the most tunfb'e. For $1 down and ft per month. For particular* see advertisement in this Issue. ".'it- Weil arrsaged time is tbe surest mark of a well arranged mind. Alloa's U out at Altea'e far amy. mast lata V root-Sam. a sawder Car t i e imtexul. swollen, amartlaataatly takes the ating bunions, it's tho discovery of the ago. Ugbt-ftttlas feel easy. It Is a eertsm and hot, Try It toby all "" mi * t m^mmtimMmmmlMSi ."V,. *•'-.' "flp 7-4Tr(^HT, , nfffr1 AN AGED YETERAN. »jv A Jtatawl* Teteisa Tele* e l the. War wad a Legeey It *>** Him. W h e n the annual reunion of the 0 . A. R. 1« held, Mrebigan i s a l w a y s w e l l represented. -Around t h e eamo Urea of t h e encampment our b o y s tell of t h e hardships t h e y h a v e g o n e t h r o u g h and the Mstener w h o k n o w s n o t h i n g of w a r w i l l wonder h o w they l i v e d t o tell the tale. F e w m e n w h o f o l l o w e d old glory and escaped the s h o t and shell returned home w i t h o u t s o m e legacy is a c o n s t a n t reminder of t h e i r w a r days. Our representative f o u n d veteran 0. F. Newoomb, of Detroit, at h i s place of residence, No. 237 Second street. Mr. N e w c o m b told him h o w t h e little conqueror had rendered h i m Invaluable service. We give his account here and s o m e words of advice tersely told. He said: "A lake covering about t w o acres in extent,, containing t h e dead bodies of SO mules,' is not t e m p t i n g water to drink, but I was o n e of m a n y w h o drank it, and all of us would have done s o if w e had known there w a s death in every swallow. T h i s illustrates but o n e of the many hardships and privat i o n s passed through during the civil w a r , and it is no w o n d e r t h a t 6 . A. R. m e n suffer from a c h e s and .pains. T h e most prevalent of t h e s e b e i n g due to k i d n e y disorders. I a m pleased to note a great many others w h o passed through a s t r y i n g ordeals as I, have now learned h o w these troubles can be mitigated. W h e n I say Doan'a Kidney Pills will cure them 1 not only speak from experience but from observation. To ail old soldiers or anyone' suffering from kidn e y complaint my advice is to try that remedy." Doan'a Kidney P i l l s for sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailea by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., Bole a g e n t s for the U. S. Remember f i e n a m e Doan'a and t a k e no substitute. Don't cover your neglected duties "=wtth "the cioalroi-excuae. = Fidelity in little t h i n g s is one of t h e surest tests of character. Variety is the very spice of life, that give* it all its flavor. "It was almost a miracle. Burdock Blood Hitters cured me of a terrible b r e a k i n g out all over the body. I am very grateful." Miss J u l i a Filbridge, W e s t Cornwall, Conn. One of the sublimest t h i n g s i n t h e world is plain truth. Monarch over pain. Burn*, cuts, sprains, stings. I n s t a n t r e ' M . Dr. Thomas' Kclectrlc Oil. At a n y d r u g store. Conscience—a word t h a t once had a definition—obsolete. Hall's Catarrh Car* Is taken internally. Price, 73c. Woman's best w e a p o n is her weakness. A S C H O O L GIRL** OATTLK. From The Mall, MUiord, Ia4 lftat •coma Ry bolt, a pr.iioai awing scheel erl of MUford, lad., in of more than usual teUigence. and is ambitious to rise lu tae literary world. "Ial&efaU of 1801," said Mrs. Bybott, ''Emma was taken ill. She was a close student and her wort began to tell on her. She grew weak, pals and nervous, sad complained of pains in her back, chest aad limbs. A few weeks passed and she grew worse. The doctor said she was a victim of nervous prostration, and should have bean taken from school weeks earlier. She gradually grew worse, her nerves were so tense that the least noise irritated her. and the had a fever and a continual t w i t o u a f i n h er muscles. The symptoms were mooa like St. Vitus'dance, ' " A y e a r p a s s e d and, u n d e r a o h a n g e of turn a became somewhat better, but was soon as bad as ever. One day I read of a care s i m i l a r to hers which was cured by HerBatite. Dr. William** Pink Pills for Pale People, audi decideu t s cry tuein. r'Emma bad no faith In proprietary medicines but tried the pills, and after taking a dozen doses, she began to Improve. It was about the first of April when she began, and by the middle of May, after •taking about eight boxes, she was entirely \:ured." "While ill, she lost twenty-eight pounds, but now weighs more than ever before, 'tier nerves are strong and she is in per* Vect health. We are all confident that Dr. William*' Pink Pills for Pale People cured tier, and I cheerfully recommend them in all similar cases. *'Mm. E, A. Hi BOLT." Subscribe'! and two n to before me, this third day of September, 1897. CAXBB BAXBR, Notary Public. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People will cure all disease* ar.sins: from a p^or and watery condition of the blood, will bu Id up a run down system and are a -pe* eiflc for paialy»is, locomotor ataxia aud other diseases long regarded as incurable IN THE ODD COBNEB. =iawye*-=3Phe on** man whoever gets ast.isfaoiion by going to law. The true way of shortening one's troubles Is to solace tioso of others Never was the voice of conscience silenced without retribution. Heauty is Blood Deep. Clean blood nwans a clean akin. No beautv without it (ascarets, randy Cathartic cleans your blood and keeps It clean, bv stirring up the la/sy liver and driving all impurities from the body. Begin today to banish pimples, bulls, blotches, blackheads, and that slcklv bilious complexion bv taking Cascarets—beauty for ten cents. All druggiats. tailstactloa guaranteed, 10c. 8-c, fiuc. The desire of appearing clever often prevents one becoming so. Coe-s c o n g a H i l t t m It the oldest ud bent. It will break up s ©old qntakst than aujrthing- eUe. It U slwajra rsliabl*. Tnr It. He serves me most who serves my country best No-To-Bse for Fifty Ceuts. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men atrooff. blood pure. 60c. IL All druggists. We first endure, then pity, then embrace, A little learningisa cancerous thing. HHtTTtitttHTHtTTttHHttTHH W isease can be driven in or driven out. Dr. Avert. Saraparilla drives disease oat of the blood. Many medicines suppress disease—cover it bat don't cure it. Dr. Ayer's Sarsaparilla cores all diseases originating in impure blood by purifying the blood itself. Foul blood makes a foul body. Make the blood pore and the body will be sound. Through the blood Dr. Avar's Sarsaparilla cures eczema, tetter, boils, eruptions, humors, rheumatism, and all scrofulous diseases. "Dr. Ayers Sarsaparilla was recommended to me by my physician as a blood purifier. When I began taking it I a*4 risings or boils all over my body, but one bottle cured sae. I consider Dr. Avar's Sarsaparilla the best Wood saediciss made."—fiONNU CBATT, Wesson, Miss. TTtTTTTtfttttttTTtTtTTTHttttTTvf ^ - » - « • - * * A A A A A A ^ A ^ * - " - ~ ^ - ' IRONING MADE EASY. HAS MANY MITATQRS, BUT NO EQUAL. Jnrwv This Starch scientifto princi- f plea, b y m e n w h o h a v e h a d y e a r s of • e x p e r i e n c e in fancy laundering. ~ I t > r e s t o r e s old linen a n d s u m m e r dresses [ t o t h e i r natural w h i t e n e s s and imparts • a beautiful a n d testing finish. T h e > o n l y starch t h a t Is perfectly harmless. | Contains n o arsenie, a l u m or o t h e r in- • yariotta substance. Can b e used e v e n \ for s> b a b y powder. • AM YOVIMMEIHMfTMWTAlCf SeOTMfJL I - A HANDFUL OF OIRT MAY BE A HOUSEFUL O F SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WIT) u TW~ QUBBR A N D CURIOUS T H I N G S A N D EVENTS. Savages or Terra del f w f o Coadttiaas Vader If hie* They U T « AUaost Beyond Beallsatloa of Civilised People* —Adveatere with a Uoa. upon the baboon and destroys* •%. Then, having gently caressed her •*• \ frighted subs for some time, she returned to the sailor, showed her gratitude by fawning upon him and rubbing her head fondly against Uim, and at length carried her children away, one by one. A B In- Irish Bvldeaee. Xrtshman— Duffy by name—was dloted For amugg-ling contraband goods; and Invited By the court to show proof, if he could, without faU. " Of Ms Innocence, else be remanded to JaU. In Newberry Place—a small town on the border Of Canada soil—was found, made to order, • mysterious cask which was thought to contain Spirits more ardent than beet o» champagne. In posse8«!on of "said Patrick Duffy," 'twas found: And, his friend, Mlo+iael Durgen—at the time on ihe ground- Was brought as a witness, to 'stablish the crime— For the cask had been hidden away—in the meantime. Said the judge to Mike Durgen, "On oath, you must tell The truth to this court, and the whole truth aa well. Now, Mike, what was inside the cask that you saw? (Hemember, you're under the eyes of the law!)" Said Mike to his honor, "Now, thin, since ye ask, It'll please me to tell all 01 know of the cask. One end was marked 'whisky,' as piain as your face, And 1he other, 'Pat Duffy, of Newberry Plane.' But, as Ol'ro on me oath, this forchenit minit, Oi can't say for ear tin which of 'em was In it!" —J. Ephralm d o u g h In Detroit Journal. Savage* of Terra del Fnego. A s a v a g e t r i b e teaown tm the Yafaagans lives nearer to the south pole than any other known people. They occupy certain small islands lying south of Terra del Fuego, and are found also on the south beach of that great istand itself. The territory they occupy Is a maze of mountain peaks, and the conditions under which they exist are almost beyond realization by a civilized person. The typical weapon of the Yahagana Is the rawhide sling, with which they are able to hit a water fowl at 200 yards. To hit any bird at that distance would be called right good Bhootlng. They can knock down and stun a guanaco with a heavy round pebble up to a hundred yards. The reason for t h e sling as a tool of destruction is found in the fact that the Yahagans live on the beach, where plenty of round pebbles are always at hand. These islanders fry out oil from whale blubber and store it up for future use in m e bladder like leaves of a kind of seaweed found everywhere In that region. Quite distinct and peculiar is the Ona tribe, which inhabits the prairie region of Terra del Fuego. This great island has the shape of a triangle, and is almost as large aa the state of New York. Once upon a time it must have had a tropical climate, Inasmuch as the bones of m o n k e y s and parrots are found fossil there in great numbers. The Onas have no horses. They eat those they capture from the sheep men, considering horse meat the greatest of delicacies. T h e y depend for food chiefly upon t h e guanaco, which amounds in Terra del Fuego, and a kind of prairie squirrel. In the chase they rely mainly upon bows and arrows and the bolas, the latter consisting of two or three stone balls on the end of hide thongs. On being thrown th« balls diverge in obedience to centrifugal force a n d fly around and around in the air until the object Is struck, when the thongs wind themselves about U. These savages can throw the botes s o dexterously a s to The Ovea Bird of South Asserts*. The "oven bird" belongs to the creeper family. It is abont the s i s s Of a lark, of a warm brown color; a bold active bird, running and walking very fast, and much on the wing, though for no great distance at a time. It is a native of South America, The chief interest centers in its n e s t which is shaped like an oven and is a remarkable example of bird architecture. It Is made principally of clay strengthened and stiffened with grass, vegetable fibres, and stems of plants. The heat of the sun bakes the clay nearly as hard as a brick: the nest Is domed and rounded, with the entrance at the side, the walls are fully an inch thick, and it is divided into two chambers by a wall, which strengthens the whole structure. The inner chamber is devoted to the work of Incubation, and the eggs are laid about In a warm nest of feathers. The nest is usually six inches high, nine inches long, five inches deep and often weighs nine pounds. THE VVTf OF MffSBEBS. Should bo CtaUftd In Barlw Woatfanboo*. W h a t suffering frequently r e s u l t * f r o m a m o t h e r ' s ignorance; or mora f r e q u e n t l y from a mother's n e g l s e t t o properly instruct h e r daughter I Tradition s a y s " w o m a n m u s t suffer," a n d y o u n g w o m e n are s o t a u g h t . T h e r e i s a l i t t l e t r u t h and a great deal of e x a g g e r a t i o n i n this. If a y o u n g w o m a n suffers severely she n e e d s t r e a t m e n t and h e r mother should see t h a t s h e g e t s i t . Many m o t h e r s h e s i t a t e t o t a k e their d a u g h t e r s t o a phyaician for examination; b u t n o m o t h e r n e e d hesitate t o w r i t e freely a b o u t h e r daughter o r herself t o Mrs. P i n k h a m a n d secure the m o s t efficient ad vie* w i t h o u t charge. Mrs. P i n k h a m ' s address ia L y n n , f^ntuh T h e following l e t t e r from Miss MABXB F . JOHWSON, Centralis, Pa , s h o w s w h a t n e g l e c t w i l l do, a n d t e l l s h e w Mrs. P i n k h a m helped h e r : •'My h e a l t h became s o poor t h a t I h a d t o leave school. I w a s tired all t h e t i m e , a n d h a d dreadful p a i n s i n m y aide a n d back. I w a s a l s o troubled w i t h irregularity of menses, I w a s very w e a k , a n d l o s t s o m u c h flesh t h a t m y friends b e c a m e alarmed. My m o t h e r , w h o i s a firm believer i n your remedies from experience, t h o u g h t per* h a p s t h e y m i g h t benefit m e , a n d w r o t e y o u for advice. 1 followed t h e advice y o u gave, and u s e d Lydia EL Pink ham's V e g e t a b l e Compound a n d Liver Tills a s y o u directed, a n d a m n o w a s w e l l a s I ever w a s . I h a v e g a i n e d flesh and h a v e a g o o d color. 1 a m completely cured o f irregularity.'* Hush-money—The kind acquired by the manufacturer of soothing syrup. Sympathy Among Snakes. Mr. Robert u ulogon, Alameda, N. W. T., writes to the Family Herald and Weekly Star as follows: "On a bright Sabbath morning some years ago I had rounded my herd into a springy bit of land just below the higher prairie. I^had turned my broncho loose to feed, and was standing watching my cattle, that none escaped, when I was surprised to s e e two snakes right at my f e e t One snake was busl- T f , . . , , . , If ,t. he ae„yMes aamrme ^w^i,nnmn,o ws, tfot t hthOeB „so„u, l,. »th,„e. m„„o,.u..t.a ly engaged helping the other one along.^mua^be the door to the inteu^^ It apparently being unable to move. 1 stepped a little nearer, and the other snake ran off a short distance. I examined the wounded one, and found that its back was broken, having been stepped on by one of ray cattle. I now looked to see where the runaway fellow was, but did not have to look far. as he was right at my feet, a s angrylooking as It w a s possible to be. I walked away a short distance to watch the course of events. The uninjured snake soon returned to his companion in trouble, Good Samaritan-like; and, turning his body around, the Injured one, started off towards the longer grass. I chased h i m away again, and he repeated the same actions aB the first time. He curled himself around the body of his injured friend, and made all speed to get away. The last I saw of them they were making good headway, and soon disappeared out of my sight in the longer grass and bushes." Weeping Tree of the Csuarlee, In one of the Canary Islands there is a tree of the laurel family that rains down occasionally in the early morn ing quite a copious shower of tears or water-^drops from its tufted foliage. This water often collects at the foot of the tree, and forms a kind of pond, from which the Inhabitants of the neighborhood can supply themselves with a drinkable beverage that is absolutely fresh and pure. The water comes out of the tree itself through., innumerable little pores situated at the margins of the leaves, and known as water stomata, to distinguish them from the almost similar apertures in the expanded blade, whose function is t o regulate the constant passage of air t o and from the internal tissues. Water comes out of the plant as vapor during the day time, vrhen the fieat is sufficiently great, but in the evening, when the temperature is lowered very much, a considerable quantity is exuded in tbe _ form of tears or liquid drops that colfa** m a man to h i s horse,' The O n s i | l e c t n e a r t h e e d g e s ot t h e l e a v e s - a n d ho a ever, often kill the guanaco by surrounding a bunch and running them down, s o wonderfully fleet of foot are they. Adteatore with » U o a . A portion of the- crew of a ship which was anchored off the coast of In-lla once w e n t ashore for the pi pose of cutting s o m e wood, and one of the sailors, h a v i n g through some cause become separated from his companions, w a s considerably frightened by the appearance of a huge lioness which he saw approaching him. Much to h i t surprise, however, she did not, on c o m i n g up, appear to have any evil designs on him, but instead crouched St his feet and looked steadfastly first at h i s face and t h e n at a tree same little distance away. F o r a time the m a n could not understand this conduct; but presently on the lioness rising and walking towards the tree, looking hack to hiss as she went, he found o a t what i t m e a n t Up la U M branches of the tree was a large baboon, with t w o little lion cubs in its a'sns, aad it w a s because of this that t h e . l i o n e s s w a s in such tribulation. They difficulty n o w presented Itself of how to save the cubs, for the sailor maa afraid to olfcab the tree. So. having h i s a x e with hist, h e resolved t o cwt the tree d o w n , and this he did, t h e lioness watching hist most anxkmaly during the whole time. W h e n the tree f « U and the three animals with It, these members bend down under their increasing numbers until the drops tumble off on the ground, in a veritable shower. School l a the Air. Market ri^. ^ - ^ - ^ . . . - wvely t o w n some eighty-three miles from London, is noted for m a n y things. Its origin Ooe't Tobacco Spit and Ssioks Year LHs Away To quit tobacco easily and forever, be marnettc. full of life, nerve and vUror. take No-To- Bac. the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong'. AUdrunrlsta. 60c. or «L Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample fr-*e. AdiirwMi Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicaxo or N*w York. Auctioneer—A man who crie* because he has to make an honust living. Educate Toar Bowel* With Canearete, Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever U«. 2oc- If C. C. C. falL druggists refund money. Hope spring* eternal in the human breast. The world forgetting, by the world foiyot. • *> *> O •> #> •• • a* w : I Try Qrain-O! Try Qrain-O! Ask you Grocer ato day to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it, like i t G 2 A I N - 0 has that rich seal brown of Igodha or Java. but it*is mode from pure grains, and the most delicate stotnaca receives it without distress. \ the price of coffee. 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Bold by all grocers Tastes like Coffee Looks like Coffee Insist that yoar grocer gives yoa OBAIB-0 Accept no imitation. • w w w M « + » M » w f t w w w a M s w w a t ^T^^jTlnsiptDrtEiw Bain* T F l P s i P v C WASTE). M » M I M D U « < * C ntnet I C A W B U B I I V tar s.'Zt tens Office* u, l> « t es. Union TracHers' Ageicies o; Arnsrei. Pi stiiY Pi. n D O D Q Y NEW DISCOVERY:"*^ n * v l % * ^ « ^ P • quick rrlleiaJk. cuit* »ur«t benU lor boos of testimonial* and lO dare* treatmneenatt Free. an. n.a.eiuuij'»SQ*s» m—>. m. CLAIHa •*$»mrat.a.a TAPE-WORM expelled alive, bead gusranteco". 80-page pamphlet frre. PROF. B.1XEJLD A CO., 1SS State S t r u t , Chicago. D B SMTTHE^S GRAMMAR SCHOOL, dates from such ancient times that the date i s unknown. Its main street Is very pictureque, the houses being of a superior style of architecture. A remarkable building is the ancient grammar school founded in 1612 by Robert de Smythe. lord mayor of London. It seems to h a v e been designed to keep small boys from running a w a y and playing t r u a n t I k s Hoc***. It ts saML dashed with f u r j Too many cooks not o n l y spoil t h e broth bat everything else they g a t their hands on. W . N . U — D E T R O I T — N O 2 2 — 1 8 » « vaef laswwrtaf, Mvertlseswata •aaftsa This rape*. • -— • I I •<'•••.'y i'4'i;/' 1i ;'<',!" !•• ".'I*.1'.' *"*l"„ '• V ' • ' '•IT11.1 • , " - ' • - " ' ' • • * • • • ' i n : W . , ' ' ' ' . i' ' » * •• - r . . ' . U L T . . • — . -,*••• •• jw-ir^jflmeaMi^v-: ", ' " V " ' 1 • ^ ISSJU » ' • ' "f • •". • • • • > • • ,^ ,^, ,M ( »^^T-.L„___ •*' ' " • V ' * • . ' • ' • " i / * .'' ' ''> ^ ; ,- ... V • • » * . J i - t *L «. - * * * _- ' W . '- ' : — i > ' • " « v . i — ''^>' v):!'•'):•••:-f.^r' ><'' :vH-:.»v" ITS: " ._.• . v , , . rf«l-V"-,-*r-'-Tfe'-. W ST i - L * i fc- 1*-' m % MONTHLY REPORT EAST PUTNAM. Mies Flota Hall was in Howell Wednesday. Albeit Mills of South Lyon spent Sunday with Guy Hall. Mrs. W. H. Placeway is entertaining a cousin from Seattle, Wash. Of the Pinckney Public School, For the Month of May. HIGH SCHOOL. Whole number of days taught 19; grand total number of days attend- 598; average daily attendance 31.6; whole number belonging 88; aggrej gate tardiness 15. Pupils neither ab- E. P . Cook and wife of Pettysvil'le • sent nor tardy: spent Sunday at N. N. Wliitcombs, Mrs. George Hicks entertained a company of friends at tea on W'edues day. Bert Hicks and wife spent Sunday with Mrs. Hick's parents at Stockbridge. For S a l e . Fine "Empire" potatoes for seed. GEO. CLARK. UNADIU-A. Ed. Joslin of Howell is visiting his parents here. Miss Howell ot Eaton Rapids is visiting Airs. Flora Watson. Tbe Una dilla Medicine Co., are making a two weeks stay here. A.C. Watson and wife are visiting _relatives_at Ba_ncrofj:janjd^u_ran_dv _ = Prof. Worcester of the U. of M. was in town Saturday and Sunday. Gil Stock has the job of repairing and papering the Presbyterian church. Mr. Qbert.of the U. of M. spent Satnrday and Sunday at John Dunmugs. Cora E. Wilson Alma Shehan A. Maud Teeple Ethel Read Nellie E. Gardner Ross Read Stephen Duifee, principal GRAMMAR Number of days taught 20; number of dnys attendance 490; average daily attendance 24 5; number of pupils belonging 30: aggregate tardiness 32. Pupi!s neither absent nor tardy: Eva Smith Mae Reason Arthur Swarthout Hazel Vaughn Fred Campbell Lucy Swarthout C. L. Grimes, teacher. INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. Whole number of day:? taught 19; grand total numi-er of days attendance 537.5; average daily attendance 28.29; whole number belonging 29; aggregate tardiness 15. Pupils neither absent nor tardy: = L e i m G r a f i a n T = Heirfiesd^^ Fred Read Ellery Durfee Floris Moran Adrian Lavey Eva Grimes Ethel Durfee Cora Bullis Edith Carr, teacher. j PRIMARY I Whole number of days taught 19; K j grand total number of days attend- A number from this place attended j a n c e 5 9 8 . average daily attendance Memorial services at several/oT the! 29.9. whole number belonging 34; surrounding to-wn*. j aggregate tardiness 25. Pupils neirh Herman Reed visited relatives and er absent nor tardr: friends at Howell, Fowlerville and "Lansing Saturday and Sunday. . Miss Kiltie Livermore and Jennie Watson retuined Monday evening from a visit, with relative- at Darand, Bancroft and Ionia. Hon. S. L. Bignal, Mr. Haekett. Mr. Cooper and Chas. Straws of Fowlerville s.pf-nf two days {hi past week fishing at .loshn's lake. Willie Jeffreys Norma Vaughn Lucy Jeffreys Florence Reason Archie Dennison Mary Lynch Lloyd Grimes Steve Jeffreys Glendon Richards Millard Dam>w Alae Teeple Roy Moran Kenneth Darrow Jessie Green, teacher. PINTKXEY WILL CELEBRATE. L O C A L N E W S . A medicine troupe is holding forth at the opera house this week. Work began on Geo. Green's new re*idenee on Mill st. this week. The thirty-fourth regiment of Michigan voluntary infantry have been ordered to Washington. The latest war news is to the effect that Samson had bombarded Santiago and nearly demolished the forts and harbors. On Tuesday next, Juno 7, the G. T Ry. will run a special train over the MAL to Detroit, the event being tbe meeting and parade of the &OTM of Michigan. Train leaves Finckney at 7:30 a. m. and returning train leaves Detroit at 9:10 p. m.—fare for round trip only $1.00. Last Friday, May 27, occured the third annual Field Day of the H. H. S. at the Howell fair grounds, at which time some good athletic contests were witnessed. The high school o\' Mil ford and the schools of Living>ton county were the contestants, the tno*t prizes being won by the Milford school. Besides the sports, a Trap Shooting Contest took place between eight of Howell's best shooters resulting in a victory for C. G. Jewett, H. D7 Wilbur, E. Lr Avery and^Tonf Calvert. The ball game between the '99 Laws of Ann Arbor and the Howell team resulted in a victorv for the latter by a score of 19 to 16, only six ' innings being played. The receipts of! the day were about $90. j Farmer's (lnb Meeting. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmer'.;! Club met at the home of John Cham-' bers on Saturday, May 28. Although • refreshing showers were falling all j day, -a good number were present.!! The program was well carried out ! HOW BISMARCK BECAME RICH. Perhaps you have made up your mind to take this summer. Then look for this picture on the wrapper, a man with a big fish on his back. Do not let anyone talk to you of something " just as good." when you want cod liver oil and the hypophosphites you want the very best. You will find them in only one place, Scott's Emulsion. There is no other emulsion like it; none other does the same work; and no other has the same record of cures. All Druggists, 50c. and $*. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemisti, N. Y. Gerniwn Writer H»j» the CfaaaceUe* Speculated ou State Secrete. A pamphlet has recently appeared ia Germany entitled "Bismarck aud Blelchrdeder." Its author, says London Truth, Is a member of the old Junker party of the name of Dlebat Da her, and it professes to give soma curious details In regard to the present fortune of the ex-chancellor and how it was acquired. After the German war of 1870 the prince received from the country two estates of no great value, which, coupled with his own paternal estate, brought him ;n a fair revenue. He then left Bleichroeder to look after his private monetary affairs, with the result that he now has a fortune amounting to 150,000,000 marks. This, the author estimates, can only have been made by stock exchange speculations, based on :he knowledge that the prince derived from his position at the head of the German government, and which he confided to Bleichroeder. That, with the care of empire 6n his shoulders, he loft his monetary affairs in the hands of his banker is very possible, and equally possible is It that his banker did the best for his client. But I should require a good deal more evidence than is afforded in this pamphlet to believe that the prince speculated on state secrets In partnership with a Hebrew financier or that his fortune is now anything like. 150,000,000 marks. Every woman needs Dr. Miles' Pain PlUa. as ftt^e T)vs\>&te\v ©ftte*. consisting of instrumental music, pa- j ijfjfl (£'Q.n$iUUCf$ ( O f SUuinuuittajj &\l held in the town j pers and select readings. The ques- I tion box cpntained several questions I of importance which were discussed \ by the members. Tbe club question I was taken up which was in regard to j farm power. Some thought the t'ead power, others favored the windmill D ^ was d e . 1 while some thought "farm power ^ m . - r - n U i U I T P CI P P T B I P too expensive to keep in .epair for WA I C n W i l l I L L L C u I n l u The association { we guarantee t o give perfect satisfaction. of Julv speakin'ir | t h e average' farmer. A mea!in£ was 'Mr*. MeCollum of Detroit ?nr1 Mrs, j li.il! T u n , ^ y "veningand it Marantetle and son of RoekwcodJ rvded to celebrate the Fourth Mich., are visiting at Sylvester Nobles in Pinekney. There will be and P. M. Joslins for a few days. I and sports in the village in the fore-1 q u e " t i o n w a s t a k e n UP« w h i c h v v a s t b e .. , _ _ « _ _ j noon and races, ball gamps, e t c , on i * a v m e v i n relation to the pure focd n , A ..w!o r "e . P o 0 * - the Driving Club grounds in the after !l a v v - M r H a r r i s ° * Gaunt of High- * £ ? • D l b V r A l X g l e £ a V O r S : h - n , winding up with the "Battle of-|l™d and Harti.nd Club was present j and gave an interesting talk on the pure food law. Mr. Gaunt is one of the Board of Directors of the state association of farmers clubs. When supper was announced, all proceeded to the dining room where a bountiful repast was spread by the ladies of the club after which the club adjourned to meet with Mr. and Mrs. H.G. Briggs cn Saturday. June 25. Subject for discussion will be the "Farmers doty regarding the Temperance Question" to be opened by E . W. Kennedy and J as, Fobev. Our oil m a r k e t e d iu t h i s district u n d e r brand of on't b e deceived • by p a y i n g ra fancy price for an oil that has a fictitious value a n d which does not give as good results a s are obtained from o u r Water White TClftfitrio Oil. never brings his poetry In. He always j Manilla" in the evening on the mill sends it by mail with a return stamp." 1 pond. Make your arrangements now -Boston Transcript. j t o a t t e n d - t h e r e will be a big time. SpecvaV CVearauce Sale of vVash Goods, Dress Goods, R i b b o n s , G e n t s F u r n i s h i n g s a n d Wioes. l o r t h e next 30 days, in order t o reduce o u r large stock b e f o r e taking o u r semi-annual i n v e n t o r y J u l y 1st, we wish t o call y o u r attention t o a few prices which we quote a n d cordially invite y o u t o come a u d examine these goods. I t will p a y you t o see u s before p u r c h a s i n g for we can save y o u inofcey. NO CHARED WICK NO SM0KK CHIMNEY FREE FROM SULPHUROUS ODOR. We a r e ready a n d willing at all times t o demonstrate t o t h e dealers or i h e i r customers, t h a t t h e oil m a k e t e d by t h i s Company will give perfect satisfaction. Ask y o u r dealers for S t a n d a r d Oil Co's Oil, a u d get t h e best a t the lowest prices. To h - > - :"'3 i'"'. w2 -r ?:o. on Di:. ociO'- use c r REDCROWN DEODORIZED GASOLINE At FIELD'S 7 and 7 ^ c 4c 6c 6c 10c "Tennis Flannels at '4y Standard Prints at Scotch Lawns at 36-inch Percales reduced t o Fancy Dimities reduced t o 1 2 ^ Q O r g a n d i e s reduced to "15 and 18c Organdies and Lappet Mulls reduced to 13c Our Entire Line of Dress Goods less 15 per cent Our Entire Line of Sl.OO, 1.25, 1.50 and 2.00 Men »s Cotton and Wool Pants less 25 per cent , Our Entire Line of Shirt Waists less 25 per cent Large Assortment of Fancy Ribbons, 25 and 30c goods for 20c On looking over our shoe stock, we find that we have abort 25 pr. of Ladies1 $2.50 and 3.00 Shoe^-trrsmall sizes ( 2 ^ , 3, 3 1-2 and 4) that we want to close out. These we will p u t on sale on Saturday next at ¢ 2 - 1 0 per pr. Special prices will be given on ALL Shoos carried iu stock during this sale. AiKSalee€-A-&-H. Produce taken. F. G. JadaoL r^ Maine's Biggest Tree. Jay, Me., claims one of. the biggest trees in Maine, t stands on the bank of the Androstoggin, on the lawn of the late Dudley Bean. The circumference four feet from the ground is 23 feet, diameter 7 feet. About six feet from the ground there are seven branches radiating from its trunk which are from 18 inches to 24 inches in diameter. The branches spread over a space of ground 270 feet in circumference, or SO feet in diameter. Where the branches leave the trunk ot the tree, about seyen feet from the ground, there has been erected a band stand, which seats 25 persons. A cooler piaoe on hot days can not be' found. A Boston gentleman was riding by recently., aad the tree attracted his attention. He examined and measured it, and wai astonished at its dimensions. He went away with the remark that if the tree was on his lawn $10,- 000 would buy it. It was set out 42 years ago by Lafayette Bean on the day of his departure for California, whence he never returned. SCOTCH ^nd FRENCH GINGHAMS are now very m u c h wanted a u d very scarce. W e have just opened a very choice lot at t h e lowest prices of t h e season. i SUMMER CORSETS Best net and best shape we have ever had at 50c. Also a $1.25 quality French shape Summer Corset we are offering at 8 9 e each. The prince Of Naples is perhaps the only real eleetrfclam among ail the pretest prJjses* of ssarope. He is very learned i s *U t h a t concerns the application of electrWty to light, motive power, «oun4 and photography. He was one at the Avtt and most sueoetJH tul exneriAonfcars wits the X rays after their dHaovory and inAosae his •esMenoe rn t h e QrirlnaJ mm Ht^»speot Atatag Ists royal highness* bach- . ^ ^ Z t e f r j * * t !tentttc ^laboratory. TAILOR-MADE SUITS. «1» Plain % fronts, new blouse effects and tightfitting effects in the new cloths and colors. We are ready for you in our UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. Respectfully, L. H. FIELD. 4 i . ^ * 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 June 02, 1898 Description An account of the resource June 02, 1898 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 1898-06-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/5f7a8f8c8660e071819e32c92a7a25fc.pdf fa490b918d0e9dfa7d626c0b3544ef22 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. XVI. PINOKNEY, LIVING-STON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, JUNE 9. 1898. No. 23 PINCKNEY. MICH., A Bright and Progressive Little Village. This pretty little village has nearly 600 population, and is situated on the M. A. L. of the Grand Trunk By. It is in Livingston county and 50 miles trom Detroit. It is a fine place tor new industries to locate. This locality is in many respects to be congratulated. In eome places - business interests'are so inferior that r little can be said. Here it is not nee eesary to unwrap the ceremonies en* closing the dead past, as if to galvanize a corpse into life. Here there is a substantial record of progress. As a farmer's headquarters the place has become favorably known for»its drawing trade for many;, miles around. It is a point where farmers enjoy many --== advantages in deakug. There are so many facte brought forward—so many points to be illustrated, that to do the theme full and ample justice the scribbler must be more than human, scarcely less than divine, but this is a meritorious place. Only a person who has lived here long can appreciate fully the fine social features and advantages pertaining to this as a place of residence. Its numerous advantages, and churches, superior schools, etc. Here reside an intelligent and educated population, including the decendanta. of many bardy pioneers. Right here we want to emphasize what preceded can follow. We want to call the attention of capitalists and others to the fact that it is a suitable, a natural and a desirable location for the investments of money in productive enterprises. PIJJCK.NEV EXCHANGE BANK, G. W. TEEPLE, PROPB., ranks high as a solid and time honored financial institution. It does a general banking business, negotiate loans, receives deposits, deals in drafts letters of credit on foreign ports, bills of exchange, etc., deals in commercial obligations, makes collections etc, This is a bank which has safely and surely aided the progress of this place. W. E. MTTBPBY, DEALEK IN FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES, NOTIONS', ETC. By careful examination of the commercial facilities enjoyed by this place we find that among its contemporaries this house ranks as one of the most important. This distinction is accorded, not only from the fact that it is one of the most reliable of its kind in this section; but in the magnitude of its operations and the enterprise of its j=bT»h»8B=poiicy, it may be-Tegarded as occupying an eminent position and exerting marked influence on the trade. All goods are displayed in great variety and represents tie best lines in the market, and are sold at prices which always please its patrons. FRANK A. SIGLEB, Deale/ in drugs, medicines, notions, etc. This store is ably managed by Mr. Sigler, who is a proficient pharmacist. Everybody can obtain here pure drugs, medioines, chemicals, pharmaceutical preparations, druggist sundries, notions, showcase novel- • ties, cigars and tobaccos of superior brands. It is, at all times, an establishment where accuracy and correct dealing are combined with liberal prices. When in want of anything in this line call on this popular dealer. He has all the new 1898 designs in fine wall paper at bargains. This store is among the best and we can say without fear of contradiction, that one of the largest stocks, finest goods Concluded on Page 5. S p e c i a l For* One Week. lie. per yd. lie. 10c. it Ail Lappet Mulls All thin black goods AH Percales A lot of men's gauze drawers 19c. per pr. 50 pr. Ladies1 Shoes, sizes 2% to 4¾ former price $2.50 for $1.49 Men's Plow Shoes $1.15 S p e c i a l f o r S a t u r d a y J u n e 1 1 : 10 bars Lennox Soap 1 box Toi let Soap 1 lb. of the finest cheese yon ever ate 25c *TC< lie. Local Dispatches. Lloyd Teeple was home this week for a short visit. Miss Blanohe Graham is still under the doctor's care. Mont Nowian moved his family to Jackson this week. Mrs. Orla Jackson is visiting friends in Detroit this week. „ Miss Lncy Mann and Mrs. Myron Mills were in Jackson Monday. Chas. Love and family spent Memorial Day with Howell friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ma pes of Plainfield spent Thursday at Chas. Love's. Mrs. H- F. Sigler is spending the week with friends in Pontiac and Detroit. The carpenters have begun work on the barn and residence for Miss Lizzie Campbell. Don't forget to attend the Field Day sports at the race course on Saturday afternoon oftbj&js eek* _._._ __ The Congregational church cf thin place are preparing to celebrate their 50th anniversary on Friday, June 24. Mrs. F. A. Sigler and Chas. Campbell went this week as delegates to the Macccabee biennial meeting held in Detroit. The bay crop in the streets of the village is excellent again this year. Several ton could be secured on the sides of the various streets. Wm. Thompson of this place and Mrs. Sarah Funcbeon of Flint were married last week and are now settled in his home north of this village. The new residences in this villages are being pushed early ana late, the sound of the carpenter's hammer being heard from 5 a. m. until dark. Teeple & Cadwell sold over $300 We Are After YOU. Our goods are as cheap as Honest Weight, Honest Goods, and Honest Measures can be told. WALL fAPlfe BUYERS | "N,*\» I ii OPS ICES. IGAfNS ARE flNDlNG NEW GOODS, LARGE ASSORTMENTS,] LOW PHlCEsl AT THE CORNER DRUG 8T0RE. Yute Sn'vcaa tsaa AND twrv£*fori always on hand. [Cracker Jars, Pickle Jars, * Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, Ben^Stands, Fruit Stands, Dessert Spoon* Etc., Etc. . / «- of all kinds CHOICESTT ^ E X J S a.T2cl G o f f e e . * \ H_f>.r>U-ILJ-U-U*1l~ll~l~1J *-J— - ~ - — • » ' • • » ' — » ' • ' • ' * * « i • • . • • M * * * ! * ! ' ! ! * ! We oontemplate a radioal change in our business and this compels us to olose all ac - counts as rapidly as possible. Between now and August 1, we shall call upon all persons indebted to us to settle > eithr by cash payment or bankable notes. We positively cannot open any new aooounts after this date. Feb. 17, 1898. !&&r*&Y& % C&m?foNl worth of hardware, buggies, and implements on Saturday last. Their sales this year are better than ever before. The Dexter band made some excellent music in this village on Saturday last, and wound up by going into the telephone office and playing for Jackson parties over the "phone." Mrs. C. W. Kirtland, of Napolean, and Mrs. Myron Mills, of Maryville, returned to their homes this week after spending several weeks with their mother and other friends at this place. The graduating class of the Pinckney High School will hold their commencement exercises in the opera house Wednesday evening, June 22. Promotional exercises witl be held in the school house on Thursday afternoon of the day following and on Thursday evening, June 23, the Juniors of the P. H. S. will tender a reception to the Seniors at the opera house. Henry Rohrgass, after a long and painful illness caused by a cancer on the brain, died Saturday, June 4, aged 44 years. Mr. Rohrgass was a highly respected citizen of Hamburg township. He leaves a wife and two children to mourn. Funeral was held at the home Monday. June 6, at 2 p. m. The Maccabees of this place attended the funeral as he was one of the loyal members. Bee 8«pplto«. I have constantly on hand a full line of Bee Supplies, Hives, Sections, Traps, Smokers, Etc., at lowest prices. * G. A. Swiss. All persons interested in tie organitation of a base base team at this plaoe this year are requested to meet at the town hall on Friday evening of this week. The 8oeiety of Church Workers will serve their monthly tea at the home of Mrs. fidirar Thompson next Wed* ncaday, June 15, fron five until all are served. All will be made welcome. -~\ 8PEC1ALTYJ BY THE BEST AUTHORS; \HEADQUASTERStot Compounding Perscriptions. F. A. SIGLER PiNCKNEY, MIOH. We can sell You your Tinware, Paints, Road Carts, Spades, Binders, Buggies, Brushes, Stoves, Bicycles, Whips, Twine, Oil, Cutlery, Hoes, Barbed Wire, Plow points, Rakes, Flour, Wood, Coal, Surreys, Nails, Lime, Mowers. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE * CADWELL. Wanamaker k Brown's Clothing is everywhere noted for superiority in'STYLE, WORKMANSHIP and QUALITY of CLOTH. Customers say, it wears best, pleases most, and costs least I carry the largest and most elegant line of samples in the STATE from which all may select Men'* and Boy's Suits, Ladies Tailor- Made Suits, Jackets and Skirts, Gent's^Furnishing Goods and everything you need in the Clothing line, at L O W E S T P R I C E S for quality of goods. Satisfaction guaranteed in ALL CASES. I desire your patronage and it shall be my earnest endeavor to please you. K. H. CRANE, Agent. tfANAMAKOL* &d ^owr at. T)Vs^lc\v 6 Wvce. ^ 1 ¾ ^ •«sW m .;? ' J-N-'"*>vf .'» ~t ">', ' • ! * . iS' r: t 4» : - 1 ¾ ¾ "m . ' • ? « f J' -»- ;*« P • f * ; . ^ ' • • * •; A •ffiton * i I ' " . .. : i ' . ' . ' i ' . ' , , V . » | . * v " ' V \ ••'. • ' ' '" . . • ' ' • '' '. ' ' ' • . . • • ' . ' ' ' • " . • ' ' - • ! ' ' . ' " • • . • • ' " " ' •:. . J . - * ' . ' ' " ' , ,' • : - • ' • ' ' ' * ^., v . ',. . ''' ' *•' - ' ' . ' • • > ' ' " ' ' ' • • . " ' ' • ' ' • ' . ; ' • * ' • * . • ' ' ' < ' » ' ' " ' ' ' • . , , . • • / • . . . . ~-^. ' • i ; ' . ; . . ,• j ^ : / 1: nnp- « : W i>'. L^: r, bit' • N.< V .-> •Doings oflhd Week^worded jn a CONCISE AND INTERESTING. The Michigan Maval Reserves' Warshlp Yoeeqslte Convey* a Shipload of Ammaaittoa to Key West — Promotion* . la tho Sta Mlehlgau Volunteers. Btlehlfan V»v»t Reserves, Tho first death among -the boys of the Michigan Naval Reserves waa that of Clarence R. Wagnor, aged 18, ot Detroit, who died after a brief illness of Spinal meningitis. After many weary weeks of waiting. the U. S, auxiliary cruiser Yosemite, Capt. Emory in command, and having on board the Michigan Naval Reserves, Weighed anchor ja Hampton Roads, and, after being guided through the dangerous mine fields, increased speed, reached Cape Henry two hours later and pointed her nose to the south, as a oonvoy to the gunboat America, which was bound for Key West with a large cargo of ammunition. —^-o- OoL MoOarrtn* 8>d Hlch., now Brlg-.-Gen. OoL MeGurrin, of the 33d Michigan regiment, at Tampa, is receiving congratulations of the entire regiment over hta appointment as brigadier-general of the Second brigade of the First division of the Seventh army corps. Maj.-Gen. Fitshugh Lee is in command of the Seventh army corps. The appointment was made by Gen. Shafter, and was a complete surprise to the colonel. As soon as the appointment was made known the colonel's quarters were soon crowded with officers, who expressed their congratulations. Later the bands serenaded the colonel and a general happy time was had. Two Yoaaf Hon Drowned; While rowing about Muskegon river at Grand Rapids, twp well known young men drowned in sight of those powerless to help by reason of rushing waters at the foot of the dam. Lancelot Graham, aged 30, and Edward Falardeau, 31, found their frail boat drawn into the whirlpool, and boat and men were sucked down almost instantly. Falardeau's brother is captain of the Big Rapids company, 34th regiment, Island Lake. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEM8. The Crystal Beach hotel burned at Crystal Lake. Loss $6,000. The 33d Michigan Volunteers are now in Camp Alger, near Washington. Ui«htv*n'a aaldlor Gov. Pingree will present every member of the 32d Michigan withes l\eavy pair pf tan sho^a. A magnificen&harger waajpresantod to Mai Latimer, of the 34th Miohlgan by Moslem temple, N. 0. M. 8,, of Detroit, Sergt Carl Bymer, Co. C, (Kalamazoo) 33d Michigan, waa bitten on the neck by a scorpion at Tampa, but is recovering. The 13 companies of the 34th Miehi* gan regiment will be recruited to the regular army strength of 100 men to a company before the regiment leaves Camp £aton. The surgeon-general for the First corps at Chickamauga visited the 31st Michigan and said it was the neatest and cleanest camp of any regiment at Chickamauga and said it was a model. Col. John P. Petermaan, 34th Michigan Volunteers, received an order from Adjt.-Gen. H. C. Corbin, instructing him to remove his command to Dunn Lor in g, Va., near Washington, at once. Co. A, U. of M. Rifles which is made up entirely of University of Michigan students, has been drilling for two months at the town armory under the leadership of Captain G. W. Magly, a freshman student. The hospital funds of the 31st Michigan regiment at Chickamauga having become depleted C. A. Black, of Detroit, sent 8100 in the name of his little daughter. Gov. Pingree sent $300 from the state war fund. Gov. Pingree has promised that if the 35th Michigan regiment is organised under the President's second call the lieutenant-colonelcy will go to Gen. E. M. Irish, of Ionia. Gen. Case will_bj^adejftdjuia5t-general. SBSfc Gen. Miles Ord$r$ Troops to Embark on Transport* a t Once, TO MOVE ON SANTIAGO FIRST. An Irreslstebls Force to be Thrown Jsvto Cuba by Undo 8am—Four Separate Espeottleus — Insarseats Have Moon Well Supplied With Arms, Etc .A!. Eric Mattson, of Bessemer, dranic a quart of whisky on a bet, and died shortly afterward. Col. Henry M. Duffield, of Detroit, has been appointed by the President a brigadier-general of volunteers. The ninth annual meeting of the Michigan Women's Press association -•ma-held at Jackson, 30 members being in attendance. __ A sailboat with 1$ men on board capsized near Soul Chouc point, near Manistique. Four men were drowned. The wind was blowing a gale. Sons of Veterans have divided the state into 12 districts and each district 4» expected to muster a company for a Bona of Veterans regiment. Fire at McKinley destroyed the roundhouse, machine shops and nine locomotives of the Au Sable and Northwestern railroad. Loss $50,000. Detroit citizens, business men especially, endeavor to have the location of the state camp for volunteers changed from Island Lake to Belle Isle, Detroit. Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, wife of a prominent fruit grower at Ann Arbor, committed suicide by banging herself with knotted handkerchiefs to a wagon wheel. C. C. Packard, of Kalamazoo, one of the best known photographers- in the state, shot himself in the temple while in bed. He died instantly. Business trouble. Mrs. Isaac A. Baldwin, aged 50, committed suicide at Davisburg while temporarily insane from the effects of long siekness, by hanging herself to a bedpost with a handkerchief. Three desperate characters, while being taken to the jail at Menominee, tried to escape from the police. Two of them were captured by the sheriff and the other one was shot because he would not stop. The ballet penetrated his lungs and his chances for recovery are slim. The old settlers of Berrien county met in annual convention at Berrien Springs. Gen. Koaeoe D. Dix gave the address of welcome, wfciie Gov. Plnf s e e made the speech of the occasion. There were 1,000 persons present. The society lost 98 members by death duriafflke past rear. Inspector-General Breckenridge and Orfe-Ow*. Poland reviewed the Second attrition, f i r s t army eorpa at Chiefca- . Hot Gardener commanded the feade and Lievt>-CoL Shubel i l f t t n e n e a d o f t h e Slat, Michigan reg1p«irt» a,n the JMohi*an boys were faVrbly compiiraeate<L There were •bout 7.S00 mm in Uae. Maj. McNaughton, of Iron Mountain, surgeon of the old Fifth M. N. G. whose rejection by the examining board created so much surprise at Camp Eaton, the major being to all appearances one of the finest men in camp, has been re-examined and has passed. He hopes to be appointed surgeon of the prospective 35th Michigan volunteers; The 33d Michigan Volunteers arrived in Camp Alger, near Washington, in the best of condition and officers from the other regiments stationed agree that the Michigan boys are the best equipped and best drilled men in the camp. There is a rumor current that the 33d Michigan and the Eighth Ohio, the next best equipped regiment, will be detailed to Fort Alexandria, Washington. CoL.W.T. MeGurrin. who went at the head of the 33d Michigan regiment to Tairipa, has been promoted to the brigadier- generalship of the Second brigade, First division, Seventh army corps, under Maj.-Gen. Fitzhugb Lee. ljleut.-Ool. Vos haa been promoted colonel, Maj. Reynolds to lieutenant-colonel, Capt. Lhipont to major, Lieut. Starkey to captain Co. K. The 33d has been, supplied wUh 073 Springfield rifles of the latest'pattern and 100,000 rounds of ammunition. Col. Vos secured permission to use 15,000 rounds of ammunition for target practice. The regiment has been ordered to/ Jacksonville to assist in guarding the Attantie coast from Jacksonville to Miami. The state military board was overwhelmed with offers of service under the President's second call for volanteers, which caused Gov. Pingree to order a statement issued to the effect that when the board was notified by Uncle Sam as to how many and what kind of troops he wished Michigan to furnish that calls would be made for men as largely as possible from cities, town and localities which were not already represented at the front. It is probable that a large portion of the second call volunteers will be used to fill Michigan regiments at the front to the full quota of 13 companies of 106 men each. If any additional- regiment or regiments are organized they will be officered from the very best military material avilable. Inexperienced men will not have charge of companies. Men who raise companies will not be commissioned captains for that reasdfl' Married men, or those who have others dependent upon them, are not desired so much as those who have no respond sibilities. A severe physical examination m«st be passed. Minora must have their parents' consent. Men most be citizens, or have taken oat first papers, and must be able to speak English. Maj.-Gen. Merritt, has received in* structions from the President that when he inaugurates his military governorship at Manila he is to open the ports of the islands to American merchants. All goods shipped to the Philippines will be admitted free of duty. This policy will also be followed with reference to Cuba and Porto Rico. Adjt.-Gen. Corbin announced that it had been definitely decided to use about 50,000 of the volunteers to be raised under the second n i l in Ailing out deficient regiments already organized under the first call. It will take about that number to All each company up to the maximum limit of 106 men. Recruits will be assigned tc regiments from their own states, and, as far as possible, to regiments and companies whteh represent the cities andaections of the*ta>e» in wh|eh they reside. < • . i Washington: The invasion of Cuba haa begun. The President ordered it after Commodore Schley's cable message came to the navy department, and Gen. Miles at once gave the word to Gen. Shafter at Tampa that at last would set the army iu motion. It is absolutely known that within JL3 hours the loading of the numerous transports at Tampa was begun. About 35 of these ships, the biggest and fastest that could be obtained suitable for the purpose, had been gathered ready to receive the troops. They will accommodate about 30,000 men for a short voyage like that from the gulf ports to Cuba. How many troops started, where they took ship, where they are bound, are questions which the directing spirits of the campaign refuse positively to answer. They have no desire that the Spanish should have opportunity afforded them to gather forces to attack our soldiers as they land. Therefore nothing of the details of this first movement can be learned. It is known that Admiral Sampson's flagship New York and several other war vessels were at Key West ready to convoy the expedition to Cuba to ensure the transports against attack at the hands of some stfly Spanlsh^cTutser or gunboat. It is probable that there will be no less than four separate military expeditions and that these will be landed at four different points. Arrangements have been made to utilize the services of the insurgents to the largest possible extent. The government already has sent expeditions to a large number of points on the island and landed arms for the insurgents. Most of the parties succeeded perfectly in their object and It is said at the war department that a suflicient number of the insurgents have been armed t o constitute a very effective support for the troops as they land. The opinion has gained ground that the first action will be in the neighborhood of Santiago. The President believes that the dispatch of 10,000 to 15,000 soldiers to lund at and take Santiago would be an effective blow at Spain. If Commodore Schley should be ordered to force his way into the harbor and engage the Spanish ships, it would be necessary even after he destroyed them to take care of "14,000 Spanish soldiers. In any event, whether it is to be a blockade or an immediate battle between the naval forces, it Is considered wise to have American soldiers at hand. There are 9,000 insurgents in the country back of the city. It is said that with the aid of an effective force of American soldiers, the city could be completely invested by sea and shore and it would then be a question of a few weeks when the Spaniards must yield, for starvation would conit them. Schley to Reduce Santiago Fort*. Commodore Schley's official dispatch telling of the trapping of Cervera's fleet at Santiago was carried to Kingston, Jamaica, by the I'. S. auxiliary cruiser Harvard for transmission to Washington. When the Harvard sailed to rejoin Schley she earned dispatches to him to immediately commence a bombardment of the Santiago fortifications. As to further operations he is given large discretionary powers. Havana is well invested by Commodore Watson's squadron of 14 vessels. CraUer Colombia Badly Injured. During a thick fog in New York harbor the new U. S. cruiser Columbia was run into by the British steamer Foscolia bound for Bordeaux, Jgrain laden. The Foscolia struck the Columbia on the starboard quarter just forward of the after barbette, cutting d e a n into the hull, making a hole 10 feet across filling a compartment with water. The Foscolia sank almost immediatelyN but the Columbia succeeded in rescuing all of her crew and landed them. The Columbia was at once sent to the Brooklyn navy yard to be docked for repairs. A large portion of the'second call volunteers will be used In filling up regiments already organized which were short of the maximum. The Spanish torpedo gunboat Terror has arrived safely at San Juan de Porto Bioo, having escaped Ihe American Warships, which were on the lookout • Aim. • • • . . - . , t \ • , i NOTES ON THE WAR 8 I W A T I O N '113s TuTTd- portugalls7 s h o w f t f hVr W*Av ' iT wo . A,- m »«• \L- . • " j •s Aiiiecreeba* bean published** Mad*) fid authorising an internal loan of 1,000,000 pesetas at 4 per cent' ' ' ' President McKinley has directed the oom.musary-general to prepare to expend 15,000.000, if necessary, to feed the starviag Cubans for the next six men the. " The auxiliary cruiser St.'Paul, Capt. BigsbeeY captured the British steamer Reatorrael which was trying to make Santiago with a cargo of coal for the Spanish fleet. She was sent to Key West under a prize ore w. Hon. Wm. J. Bryan may yet be a colonel. The President has authorized the governor of Nebraska to raise another regiment of infantry and the governor had already promised to make Mr. Bryan its commanding officer. V'Teddy" Roosevelt's famous regiment of rough riders left San Antonio, Tex., for Tampa, 100 cars being required to transport them. The regiment numbered 1,05.1) men and 1,358 horses and mules and was ready to embark for Cuba at once, , Maj.-Gen. Fitzhugh Lee was given an ovation on his arrival at Jacksonville where he is to establish the camp of the Seveuth army corps. He reached there in time to meet Maj.-Gen. Miles, who was on his wav to Tampa to lead the array of invasion into Cuba. Cuban dispatch bearers, just arrived from Gomez, report that secret propositions have been entertained by the Spanish volunteers in Cuba, to dissolve and flock to the Cuban banner after the first victorious encounter of the Americar^and Cuban troops with the Spanish™ " - = ^ St. Petersburg advices say Russia absolutely would not tolerate the control of the Philippines being taken from Spain and given to any other European power unless she (Russia) had her full say about it. Neither would she suffer a division of the archipelago unless she secured a big slice. The destitution in Havana is frightful and is increasing. The grocers, all of whom are Spaniards, refuse absolutely to sell food to the Cubans, as if determined to starve them. The Spaniards realize that Cuba is lost, but that before yielding the island they will endeavor to exterminate the Cubans. The administration has decided to invade Port Kico immediately after the capture of Santiago. It has been pointed out that in order to hold Porto Rico or any other of Spain's islands they must be in our possession at the close of hostilities or when the treaty of peace is negotiated; and Uncle Sam wants Porto Rico. — P h i l Rnlwwsnn, war norreApondent of the London Fall Mall Gazette, and H. J Whigam of the London Standard were arrested and jailed at Matanzas, and Mr. Knight, of the London Times, arrested at Havana and thrown Cabanas fortress. The British has warned correspondents to Recced the Forti at W9 Bitrance •. otJthe rfivbirvi- ani.' CERVERA'S FLEET HID" AWAY, Hundreds of Spanish Undoubtedly Rilled —Schley's Fleet Bat 1^0« .PasnajraH —The Cruiser St, Paul Strmsk by Shells —Schley Diet Not "Eater the- Harbor. Sehley Has Sees 'Em. There can no longer be any doubt that Admiral Cervera's Spanish fleet is. bottled up in the harbor of Santiago de Cuba. Commodore Schley by clever maneuvering drew at least four of the .Spanish vessels to the mouth of the harbor where they could be plainly recognized. Schley at once notified the navy department to that effect. was into consul keep away from Cuba. Balloons are to be used for observation by the U. S. army Id Cuba, Four large balloons are ready for shipment when needed and a corps of expert balloon Lets has been organised under Maj. Maxfield, who conducted extensive experiments at Fort Logan, Colo. It is also intended to place Balloons on two or more ships of the flying squadron. Secretary Alger sent to congress additional estimates o{ $3,107,000 needed at once for the expeditionary force to Cuba and for work and equipments necessary in fhe Campaign -againsl^i Porto Bieo.and the Philippines. Secretary Alger also seat a Latter outlining- the immediate action against Cuba and saying.it ia proposed to dispatch 20,000 troops at one** to fee-followed a*" rapidly as possible by 50iO00 more. It is feared that Senor Capote, vicepresident of the Cuban republic, has fallen into Spanish hands. He was a passenger o n the Boston Fruit; Co. steamer Belvidere which w%nt ashore* on Cape Mays!, bound from Kingston, Jamaica to Boston. Later—The pas »**v, «.^» rescued by the Norwegian fruit steamer Kong Frode and all, including Senior Capote, were safely landed at Phil' adelphia. A London cable states that Russia. Austria and France are trying to ln^ duce Germany and Italy to join them in a move to inducer Spain to grant the independence of C nW ' If toe United States refuses such Intervention the powers wcsUd aend a large fleet to put Cuba under international rule, as was done in tfce case of the iaiandotCnata, until the withdrawal of * M Spanisi forces and theconatitation of a regular local government. Couriers from Culnv-bixwMpht ~JttUfn*r encouraging reports from Gen. Ca&xto Gnrcia's army which ia near Santiago. Garcia alone has 10,000 men, better equipped than, ever before, except In the matter oY clothing, and they are in excellent spirits. Five thousand men, it is added, occupy territory along'the northern coast near Manati. The Spanish troops have withdrawn to Santiago, Holguln and Manaau'Uo and Gen. Garcia still hoUa K s headquarters ' Cable advices from Spanish sources, via Cape Ha^tieu, Haiti! 4ay an American fleet of 14 worships, Including torpedo boats, under Commodore Schley began a bombardment at 3 p. m. with heavy guns on the forte and t n e harbor of Santiago de Cuba. The forts of Morro Castle, La Zocotapa and Punta Carda suffered heavily. The cannonading was careful and very persistent and could not have failed to be destructive, It lasted until 3:4&. The city, which is situated near the inner end of the harbor, escaped damage* About 5 p m . cannon discharges were heard at a distance (presumably at sea) continuing for some time. TJie Spanish authorities maintain strict silence as to the number of victims, who wero apparently numerous. From the Spanish account it is impossible to judge as to the exact merits of the encounter.; Another report says that the American warships also engaged the Spanish fleet and that the advantage appears to have been with the Americans. No details are given. Later advices regarding the bombardment of Santiago's fortifications are as follows: The American squadron under Schley augmented by the torpedo^boatrPorter,- the auxiliary cruiser Si. Paul and the protected cruiser New Orleans, approached the entrance to the harbor1 of* Santiago at about 12:30 p. m., the Iowa leading. Inside the entrance to the harbor was seen one of the warships of Cervera's fleet* (Cristobal Colon), stripped for action. As the American fleet drew near, the New Orleans was detached and steamed forward ahead of the Iowa, Texas and Massachusetts. One of the forts opened fire on her and she replied, the other two ships directing their fire at the battery on the Punta Gorda within the harbor and to westward of the position occupied by the Spanish ship. The latter replied to the fire, and immediately became a target for all the American ships engaged in the battle. She retired behind a protecting headland and none of the Spanish fleet were seen again during the engagement. The Iowa, directed by Capt. "Fighting Bob" Evans; the Massachusetts, Capt. F. J. Higginson; Texas, Capt. J. W. Phillip, and the New Orleans, Capt. W. M. Folger, kept up their terrific fire against the Morro, Zocatapa and Punta Gorda forts for two hours, their projectiles, of enormous size, doing tre men dons damage to the defenses of the harbor. The masonry at Zocatapa and Morro was battered almost into dust and the Spanish artillerymen and infantry could be plainly seen flying to safety behind the neighboring hilts. The anxiliary cruiser which joined Sehiey'a fleet just before the battle took place was hit by shells from the forts and it is thought she was seriously damaged. - - After seeking the protection of a jutting headland, the Spanish warship*, continued to fire projectiles over the hills toward the fleet, bat thejr had no range, not even direction, to their shots and the shells i e l l JiarnUesasv into the sea. , T h a t ^ number h ^ e d and i ^ s n d e d iM the #panfsh side tS^wiormouaTtto one doubts, for time and again the American sheila hit the batteries squarely and amid the flying n*asonry ajed disaaantled^ unSr t h e fo$n*'\o| n k S were descried. Tbja damage;.dmie to the Americjaa A M L cannot, be learned, but it is not thought any person was killed —if, indeed, anyone was woundedV A dispatch from Santiago, via Cape Haitien, the day following the bom- | * n ^ c n t y ej^vs.- ^rno^mjtrican^uadron reappeared *off Santiago out cons e n ^ ^ d o r e w o t U e B , M d « . ^ $ £ £ £ ^ ; * £ / « « "»<"*' signals agreed upon with the insurgents. who, numbering over 3,000, have concentrated three or four miles f nam Santiago." Grave events are expected at Santiago. The Spanish authorities have take* exfeaordinarj precautions aficFfeave placed in the narrow pass at Use entrance of the harbor, .special contrivances which permit, the cloakijg and opening of th^.port at wlili^ ^ When the American fleet reanneared off Santiago Bear Admiral Ss mason arrived witfr bis flagship, tbft New *ork, and i n accordance with inatruettons he relieved (Gonaatodove'Schle^Masaigning that officer to the commandant1 ft divis- USa uf Mil flaat uwtjjsfamgAfcs*? former flying squadron. The American fleet before Santiago inclu<kd tbewfirst-claes b^ftOeabips Iowa,, Oregon a n d MaasacjMaMfta, 8epa*4-claMJ^UeshIp Texas, fi55WMla^*ew/Srk and Brooklyn, protected cruisers Xew«Orlnanti, Marbfenead andT Minneapolis; gtmboat J^nahviUe, torpedo boat destroyer Scorpion, dynamite cruiser Vesuvius, tor- Porter, aujUJary cruisers Ynfe tkutrsrflliary gun- & < Vi #*%.hJ< Yao Mpa* $}«•«$ Jfe°P*» JIwtJ|k^*tjn> noyanoe at Tlssos. , Nothing a ^ i l n h a g*od disposition quicker, " Nothing; takes a man's paflence Like any itchiness of the skin, , Itching pile* almost drive you crazy. AU day U makes you miserable, All night it keeps you awake. - I t c h . ItehMtoh. With no relief. • - Jus* t o * wuoe-wUh aowuth •••- Can hardly keep, from scratching it. You would^.do so.but ypu, know ft makes you wprse-fl/l , ,<. , .,, Bjuob miseries are daily decreasing. ' People are learning they can be cured. ; ' Learning the merits of Doan's Ointment. Plenty 6* proof that Dpan'a Ointment will cure piles, eczema, or any itchiness of the skin. Rend the testimony of a Battle Creek citizen. Mr. A. G. Ayers, bookbinder, of 107 West Main street, "Battle Creek, says: My hands became so sore from eczema that it was with difficulty I could benii my'tingers. The skin cracked open, large t»eabs formed and in addition to the spots being tender they itched intolerably. I tried everything I could hear about or get hold of to stop the trouble but I was unable to do so until I procured Doan's Ointment. I had 'heard it spoken about by several people but as 1 thought it would act like alt the other preparations which 1 tried I waited some time until'I was compelled from the condition of my hands .to do.,. something. Doan's Ointment cured me. Up to date, and this is some months after 1 stopped the treatment, I have had no indication of any return. Doan's Ointment for sale by all dealers. Price $0 cents. Mailed by agents for the U. 8. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute. Every man's life is a plan of God. AN GRIN LBTTttfl TO MOTHBR*. | tsaran tstamnatt^ *VIT0H£B'S QASTOBlA,"asoerTradeMu1t. • X, Dr. g*a»iMl tatenev, of nTyaanls, Wins ©hoseus, f i t the originator.nf 'TmJBftsVa OASTORI Aj»* the same tast ha**orne and dees now begr the tao-aimUe signature of CHA&, H. FLETCHER on every wrapper. This Is the original "PITOBEB'SCA8TOHXA"which hat been used la the homes of .he mothers of America forever thirty years. Leokoarefnily at the wrapper And tee that It la "the kind yon have always bought," and has the signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on the Wrapper. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company, of which Cbas B. Flotcfcqr 1« President. Maruh, 8.1^07. $AJ4UEL PITCHER. M. D. There IK time enough for everything, in the day, if you do but one thin? at once. Iteauty la Blood Deep. Clean blood mean* a clean akin. No beautv without it. Cascareta, Candy Cathartic cleans your blood and keeps it clean, by stirring up the la-'.y liver and driving all impurities from the body. Begin todav to banl»h pimples, balU, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion bv taking Cascarcts—beauty for ten cents. All druggUt », bailstaction guaranteed, 10c, 8<c. 60c - — - • ' • * Some rudn are so ewer to get ahead that they forget to start on the right road. Dr. Carter's K. «k B . Ten does what other mod telnet* do uot do. It regulates th« four important org xn ot .be body—the Stomach. Liver. Kidneys und Dowels, 3oo package. Stt Hi - i i n *K Failure never lend* to popularity. The royal path to popularity Is success. No-To-B»c for Fifty Ceuts. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pare, 60o. CL All druggist*. The cyclist who gets caught in a storm can say he has seen better days. PIKO'B Cure for Cousumption is the only cough medicine used in my house.—D. C. Albright. MiffliBourg, Pa., Dec 11, 1896. No man with any knowledge of law ever mis* takes the will for the deed. Brown's Teething Cordial cures all diseases peculiar to babies when teething. He that la always calm is a! 'ays brave. A GREAT REMEDY. Greatly Tested. Greatly Recommended. The lost of the hair is one of the most serious losses a woman can undergo.' Beautiful hair gives many a woman a claim to beauty which would be utterly wanting If the locks were short and scanty. It Is almost as serious a loss when the natural hue of the hair begins to fade, and the shining tresses of chestnut and auburn are changed to gray or to a faded shadow of their former brightness. Such a toss is no longer s necessity. There is one remedy which may well be called a great remedy by reason of its great suc- " " 1" stripping- *hf f u l l i n g of t h e h a i r . cleansing the scalp of dandrutf, and restoring the lost color to grty or faded, tresses. Dr. Ayer's Hair Vigor is a standard and reliable preparation, in use in thousands of homes, and recommended by everyone who has tested it and experienced the remarkable results that follow its use. - It makes hair grow. It restores the original color to Jalr that has turned gray or faded out. It stops feair from fatlU ing, cleanses the scalp, of daadruff,, and give* the hair 'a thinness and gloia that no other preparation can produce. Mrs. Herxmann, of $56 Bast CSth St., New York City, writes : " A little more than a year ago, my hair began turning gray ana falling out, an«l although I tried ever so many things to prevent a continuance of these conditions, I obtained no satisfaction until I tried Dr. Ayer's Hair Vigor. After using one bottle my hair waa restored to its natural color, and ceased falling out."—Mrs. HERIMAMN, 356 Eastfeth St.. New York City. "I have sold Dr. Ayer's Hair Vigor for fifteen years, and I do not know of a case * h » " fl ^H ""!gJTf fntire satisfaction. I have been, and am now asing ll myself for dandruff and gray hair, and am thoroughly convinced that it isthe best on the market. Nothing that I ever tried can touch it. It affords me great pleasure to recommend it to the pnbucV'—itimc M. GmovB, Faunsdale. Ala, There's more on this subject in Dr. AVer's Cureoook. A story of cures told by the cured. This book of 100 •pages Is sent free, on request, by the J. C. Ayer Co^ Lowell, Mass. ^lROlNIINC M A D E • • i-5'V-\-» ffi«ev •M*F±.; &m \>0\<*wMmmm<\**>'"**>_ \ A v < A •' t o S T A R C H * REQUIRES NO COOKING ? MAKES COLLARS ANO CUFFS STIFF AND NICE ONE POUND OP THIS STARCH WILL CG AS FAR A* A POUND A$D A HALF OT ANY OTHER STARCH. mJ.C.HUBlNGERBROSC? .KfOKUKJOVr^. NfVVHAVEHiON \r . . 1 „•... .» • ^tsTsafo^a.aaayiiwas^^ rorU**1fy*ii<Whol—#* and ItertaM IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T 8UCCEED,- r> T R Y v:•• a SAPOLIO 0V«R ffflE USA CD*& A dmrkBf coojn in KensinstiOB. PrtMs^JIff. Va>m ?*a^yl H«a»«y# Lady B#tty, M I M Peck, and UM hoftett* "W\U 70« t*k«aufar with your MOond cup, d«tr?" taid the hottem awewtly to Mm Van Taaayl Huaaey, hovering with the lugar-tonia over the baaln. "Thank you, I alVaya take angar. My lata>httahand'«Md to amy that a aweet tooth waa an excellent thing in the middle-aged; It denoted simplicity of ideaa." "Fie! my dear Mrs. Van Taaayl Huatey, surely you don't lay claim tc^ " "Middle-aged or simplicity?" "Either/' returned Lady Betty. "They usually go together nowaday B," observed the hostess; "It's the young people I don't understand. They seem to be developing Into a strange order ot befng. Have you read Lady Warwick's book on 'Women's Education?' " "You mean/' interposed Miss Feck in her precise manner, "Lady Warwick's collection of papers read at our recent education congress? They are very valuable, and we are greatly obliged to Lady Warwick for .her admirable preface; but of course her ladyship has not taken any great part in our work." "I never could understand," said Mrs. Van Tassyl Hussey, "how ladies of position could interest themselves in slumming matters." "Excuse me/1 returned Miss Peck tartly, "women's education in the British empire is certainly not a question of slumming." "But these things often fall into the same category, do they not? I heard only the other day," pursued Mrs. Van Taasyl Hussey, blandly, "that*! grssr friend of yours had been appointed an inspector—or is It inspectress of— dear m*—of nuisances., was it not?" "No/* corrected Miss Peck, "of factories. She read an admirable paper on "Women as Factory Inspectors' at our recent congress. It is included in Lady Warwick's book. We hope, by means of this volume, to open up a great many new careers to women." "So It would seem," remarked the hostess. "I suppose, though, they cannot all be quite womanly professions?" "Oh! we are abolishing these distinctions," explained Miss Peck; "we find that they rather trammel us In our work; besides, the great principle that we advocate—the equality of the sexes—does not permit of any concessions on our part to—'•" "Womanliness?" questioned Lady Betty. "If you like to put it so." "How stupid!" continued Lady Betty. "For my part I wouldn't change "Yes, H W going out," said L*dy Btt- "Only % very small percantag* of ear woaoen marry," observed Mini Pack; l i n e a n tha Olrton and Ifewnham women.*' r "Does their education make them too fastidious?" inquired the hoeteen. "Perhaps It makes the men faatidious!" aald Lady Betty. "I never knew a man yet who would make love to a woman because the held a diploma. They like a nice little ignoramus who doesn't know enough to see through them/' "One can see why you are eo popular with the men," snapped Miss Peck. "For my part, I should hke to see the male- population of this and every other country swept off the face of the globe —but come to the meeting of bur Hygienic Clothing association at St. George's Hall next Thursday, and then yon will understand better than you do now why " "Why so many learned women prefer splnsteihood?" interposed Lady Betty. "Let us say rather independence." said the hostete, genially. "Pass me your cup, Miss Peck—one lump?" "I never take sugar, the glucose element is not wholesome." "But talking of Independence," continued the hostess, "is independence ai the price of spinsterhood the best state for a woman? Isn't it after all rather a pity to be educated ao tar above the head of the average man? For the average man is the best we can get as a rule, isn't he?" "Yes," answered Mrs. Van Tassyl Hussey, "and I always think an unmarried woman is such a hopelessly incomplete specimen of humanity—I mean, of course, the woman of a certain age." - ^ - - "Quite an exploded prejudice," snapped Miss Peck. "Now a female factory inspector." observed the hostess, "I do not really think I could stand. She would give me the creeps, I'm sure." « "It is to careers like this that we look for relief In the female labor market/' remarked Miss Peck, severely. "It ts this way that the brilliant future of the emancipated woman lies. We have our foot on tne ladder, we are mounting." "Yes, but when you have climbed to the top, where do you think the ladder will land you?" queried the hostess. "It will land us," answered Miss Peck, with a gleam like cold steel In her eyes, "at the gioriouB goal where the present degradation of women will not CXist, where they' will take their proper position in the world, and when man will be shown himself as he really la." "Dear me!" ejaculated Mrs, Vac Tassyl Hussey, "Well," said the hostess, "emancl- _palion__andthe moralizing influence of PROWLING ABOUT FACTORIES, places with the most learned man in the world. As the merely frivolous little butterfly that I am. I can get all the admiration I want" "From men, I suppose?" sniffed Miss Peck. T h e homage some women pay to men is perfectly degrading; they pander to their vanity in the most contemptible manner/' - "As the superior sex, my dear, dont forget that," said Lady Betty. "Superior in brute strength, but not te intellect" "Welt, let us say in discernment," insinuated Lady Betty. "However contemptible the mere man ma, be, I find him at least apprecfe«ave. George told me yesterday my new hat was a perfect stunner! How's that for an opinion? And you women have never even noticed it!" "George! your husband?" queried Mrs, Van Taasyl Hnaeey. "My husband r laughed Lady Betty; "why he never aeee what I've got on. One never expects a compliment from one's hoeband, I mean George GUJow; he waa akating with sae at Prince* yiatirisvyy I t waa alwaya gay practice to con* ewH my hnaband on all jnattera,- said Mrs. Van Taaayl Hvaaey, "bag then I yom younsT people wool* call awtlec t h e host. Girton andNewuham may be all verywell; but for my part I think thai education misses its mark when It does not promote the welfare and happiness, .of its devotees. And to ronde. mn women, to an eternal spinsterhood is surely not promoting their chances of happiness in the geaeraJ scheme of things." "For my part,"Interposed Lady Betty, with an irresponsible shrug of her shoulders, "call it degrading if yon tike, but I wouid rather purr on the hearthrug of the merest of men than I would go prowling about factories and sniffing down people's sinks in the glories of emancipation." "I will wish you good afternoon/' said Miss Peck, snapping the clasp of her serviceable golf cape severely. "I am due on the 'Regeneration of Man' at 5:15." "Isn't she funny," laughed Lauy Betty, as the door closed behind her. S H O U L D READ T H E PAPERS. amall atoy with Eggs to Soil T»koa Adjraataare of Ignoraaoo. From the Kennebec (Me.) Journal: A 12 iresr-oM boy in a Kennebec town recently took a mean advantage of a man who did not read the papers.. Going into a store with a basket ef eggs for sale, he inquired the price and wea told they were 16 cents a dozen. Leaving his eggs, he proceeded to* another store, whose proprietor evidently h&d not heard of the reduction in price, end he told the bov eggs were 20 cents a dozen. The buy promptly proceeded to the first-named 6tbre, took the egga he had brought and invested '16 cents in another dosen and sold the lot to the second store at SO cents. A FaaS Tftoht From the Philadelphia Record: Yachtsmen everywhere will be interested in the run of the schooner yacht Alert, which has just arrived h ' from a cruise in the West Indies. The Alert left Philadelphia on Feb. 12 for Lagnmyra and ten days later she was at sjschor there, after a ran which prosMhlj has norer been equaled by a salting craft of any rig. The distance traveled waa over 2,tM miles. The boats ward, nan we«M have m e v e * less Usee jtfobebly h s 4 K been far stops among the m i s s i s , as the wnW was more tevwsaMs am the M U Cspe Kattegat. —was— leOotatj S=£ MMillaj RftUSFj CAMS. Cole DemocraV W. MainSi/JeflersoB1 Mo., was one S aha victims, and has since been troabled w i S the aftereffects or the disease. He Is a well-known contractor and lmUder. a bmeineae raquirtni much mental s^dptarga- ?fa•}i.l woertnt d vh Ae yw*a"a" HobRl i"geHd h #taoU dh iahosogaatnln o*e work. That be lives today is eimoet a miracle. He says: «•1 was tronblad with shortness of breath, palpitation ot the heart and a general ds> bafty. My back also pained me severely- "1 tried ewe dostor after another and numerous remedies gnggeated by a » friends, but withont apparent benefit, and ^ , i. 1 •• » f be-,,, to give np nope. Then 1 saw Dr. Will i a m s ' P i n k Filiis for Pale People extolled ' a B t Louis per, and after invettigs? tion decided to g i v e t h e m a trial •'After win* the first b o x ! fe°t wooderf nl- A Contractor's JHffleuttv. j y relieved and was satisfied that the pills were potting me on the road to recovery. I bought, two more boxes an I continued taking them. "After taking fonr boxes of i)r. Williams* Pink Pill* for ^ale People I am restored to Eood health. I feel like a new man, and aving the will and energy of my former days returned, 1 am capable of transacting my boaineaa with increased amhition. ?<Dr. Williams' Pink Fill* for Pal*People are a wonderful medicine and anyone that is afflicted with shortness of breath, palpitation ot the heart, nervous prostration and genet** debility wiU find that these pills are the specific. BSKMAS H. Evsxnn." Sub-cribed and sworn to before me a Notary Public, this 24th day of May. 1887. An-AM Pou-resose, xfatarw rubUc Mr. Eveler will gladly answer an inquiry regarding this it atanrp la enclosed. Dr. Willisana' Pink Pills core people troubled with tbeaffier>e6eeet of the grippe becanae t b e j act directly on the impure blood. They are also a specific for chronic erysipelas, catarrh, rheumatism and all diseaies dae^to impure or impoverished^ blood. , ^ W • • ' W"i" • • • • •—« 1 w* Dont Judge a woman by the beauty of bar. balr until you end out whether it is natural or artificial. The Oanato Jiayosltawax of 1*08 Beats the Centennial Exposition which occurred in Philadelphia in 1876 away out of sight and is next to the World's Fair at Chicago In Importance to the whole country. All of the States In* the Trans-Mississippi region are inter-, ested. and our Eastern friends will enjoy a visit to Omaha during the continuance of the Exposition, from -une to October, inclusive. Buy your excursion tickets over the Chicago, Milwaukee tc S t Paul R'y. An illustrated folder descriptive of the Exposition will be sent you on receipt of 2-cent stamp for postage. - Address Geo. H. Heafford, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, 111.: It is a clever man who can obtain information without asking questions. Shako Into Yssr Shoes. Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting put nf corns a n d b u p l o n s . It's the greatest comfort disco*ef/ of thy age. Allen's Foot-Base mak«s tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, • tired, nervous, aching feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25c In stamps. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy. N. T. Indifference sometimes wins where saasdft?et as iire stands no show. Give the Children a Oriak called Grain-O. It is a delicious, appetizing', nourishing food drink to sake the place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all who have used it be-, cause when properly prepared it tastes, like the finest coffee, but is free from all its injurious properties. Grain-O aids digestion and atrenjrthens the nerves. It is not a stimulant, but a health builder, and children, as well a» adults, can drink it with great benefit Costs about K as much as coffee. 15 and 25c The saloon to polUkss snppttes the machine with ball-bearings. DealTobacce Spit and teeka Year Las Jbsav To quit tobaeeo easily and toxever. be magnetic full of life, none and vigor, take No-To- Eae, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men> swooa*. AU druggists, ise. or $L Care goaraavteed. Booklet and sample free. Adores* Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York. It's a pity that a man cant dispose of his experience at cost. Hairs Catarrh Oars Is a constitutkmal cure. Price, 75c A serious tangle is often the result of, a rimonlal knot. arrrs r*rs»aa«aayOar«d. K«a*ser 1 first oar's a*« ef Dr ai*as'a-4»>aat Aerts , Send for P R B B S 4 . M trial bottle -and t>»atiea> Solitaire is one of the tew games that twe cannot play at. mm Candy Oataarttc, ears coosUpatlon forever ttctte. M C C. C talL druggists refund mooer. effete* is la eseestlsn, M wmwr, «&>* i | . .:. "w. f^' " M ^ - ^ : > • : ! • ; > • » ; • * ' • • • » • ; ••%'. . " « « 1 ^ ^ / *;w *§*::" ri\..r " • . > » * ' : - . • ; • • ,H.i . .wniiijuiiiii f ghukneg gi&atc1(. f. L.ANDREWS EOITOH. THURSDAY, J U N E 9, 1898. Interesting Items. Chelsea has a daughter of a revolutionary soldier in the person of Mrs. 0 . Thatcher, her father enlisting when he was but 16 years of age--Standard. A civil service sticker—A young lady entered the Lansing postoffice and laid down one dollar. Said she ''Give me a dollar's worth of stumps. I wa;)t twice as many twos as ones and the rest in threes." The stamp clerk is figuring yet to S t Paul and from there a number of tho delegates will go on a ten days trip, with the Wisconsin Press Association to the Pacific over tho Canadian Pacific. This trip will bo by the way of Winnipeg to Vancouver, Tacoma, Seattle, etc., with side trips to the Kootental miuing district. Transportation will be furnished upon the customary advertising basis. How Tliey Cheat the Pemty-Ui-llie. Slot Machines. Our reporter was waiting in the depot where are one of those machines which will weigh you correctly by dropping a penny in the slot, when three ladies walked up to the machine and the lightest one stepped upon the platform and dropped in the penny when state" paid the bills. Ami now some of .them say that as a nation, not tho state, calls th^ui, they are under no obligations. Wherever they belonged to tho "Natioual Guard," what did tho name mean? And wherever they belonged to the "militia" did ,tiioy not know that a militia is maintained in lion of a standing army, to accomplish as best it can the same tasks when occasion comes? Additional Local. H. H. Swavthout is li.ivin.jjr hi* residence painted. F. J . Lull UP and wile of Howell was in town.""Siinditv.' Stanley Marsh of Gregory was i n t o w ^ M Q u d a y . A . F. L. Andrews and Mike Ruen a r e in Uo$Ji«,'this week, Children's Day exercises will be held in the Cohg't church next Sunday in the place of the regular morning setvice. iilaecabres and Loyal Guards should not. forget that fhero is an assessment and per capita tax' due this month. The quicker they a r e paid tho easier tor thu treasurer. Children's Day exercises will be celebrated in the M. E. church on Sunday next, J u n e 12, taking t h e place of the regular morning service. All a r e invited to attend. A good crowd was present on Saturday last to see the delivery of farm Railroad Guide. *'>-v *-S • " v «-*">* \^ Urand T r u n k Railway "System. Departure otWftUn at •HsefcjMf" In Effect May lgt», WSSTUOUND. her weight was correctly ., i ven. There is a new song poiug the j 1 5 e *0 1 .e getting off the platform rounds of the newspapers and it \ {he s e t . o n ( ] lightest stepped upon runneth in this wise: "We d o n ' t | l h e plntfoim and ' their added won't to buy at your store, we| WPi„lit was given and the differdon't trade there any more; you'll; g a v e h r ^ 0 ¼ of course, be sorry when you see us going to {{mn t h e t h i r d l a d y d i d H k e w i s * ; n o i s e 1 K some other store.. You can't sell n m i a U w e r e Weigbecl for the one Me^r us any sble goods, we have open-. p e m i y > t h u f l c h e n t i n g t h e U 1 ; K . I*T" very ill the pa.-t. j Miss Lektit; Smitn UIMU to .laCKSon ] Saturday where she lias $0..-11 red a position. I I. ,1. Abheit has bc-n using a cruieh ; ilie past week, the rt'.sult 01 a sprained ankle. v Ofcourse Finckney will celebrate* e n c e g a v e h e r w e i g h t of c o u r s e , : ti,e Fourth. AVe can ulmo-t hear t'ie : 0 w lJi-i'ik vav ::nd I'ahner of _ _ . . __ line: Howell are a-si-»ini; on K. K.. Ih'own's ed up our eyes: we d o ^ r want t o = ™ ^ ~ ™ VQn£ * — - n L . w u ^ j ^ ~ . ; - trade at your store, 'cause you do, - ^ ^ - ^ ^ - - \ ^ L M . C o v , k . i t h . t w e „k f o l . not advertise." "| Mpain's Trifanlatimis. ; Uay View, where >h- will spend sev- The journey of the Oregon; So straitened are t i n finances; l end months will relatives, around "The Horn" from Ban: of Spain just now that the Spau--j F. E. Milier and Ml- X<*ttie ^ m - Francisco, while made with per- isjj cortes has decried a tax on • pleton of Ma>oii vi.-ited at C5ecrge ft et MuceifS, emphasizes the ne: ; newspaper advertisements. Tin* j Youn«lov<-'s last Saturday, ce.ssity of a Panama canal. I t publishers united in adressing t o ' If the village "dads" 'keep on. there took the noble ship over ()0 days the Minister of Finance, a menior- will Le no had sidewalks in this viito make a trip which could easily j ial protesting against the tax, j lage by the end of the season. have been done through a canal j but the government claims it canin 14 days. The extra expense! not recede consistently from thr of going around would have help-: position taken from the first, lis ed considerably iif building the such tax would increase the rovecanal, nue of the country, which need* The latest fake and swindle per-j money very badly. So there will pet!;;;* (1 in the vicinity of Xiles; be nothing left for the newi-t.ais ent:ri-i\ up to date.' I t is said pers to do but \my the tax or susthat !> ]?nir of smooth sharpers ap- pend jiublieation. proarli- d si/vero!.well-to-do farm-! Spain is a country of 18,000.('Or Miss Mahel Sw.trthout has heni ; machinery, etc., hut the crowd would hive been much larger had the event been well advertised. However everything passed off .very nicely. No morphine or opium In Dr. Miles' PAIS PILLS. OUUB All Pain. "One cent a dose." A Clover Trick. It certainly looks like i \ but there is really no trick about it. Anybody can try it who uas lame back and weak kidneys, malaria or nervous ttou'.les. Weai:sanIiiTcan cure him self right away by taking electric bitters. This medicine tones up the whole .system, acts as a stimulant to the iiver and kidneys, is a blood purifi'- r nod nerve tonic. Ii cures Constip ^ion, Headfichw, Fainting Spells, Sleeplessness, and Melancholy. It is purely, vegetable, a tuild laxative and res lores the system to its natural vig* or. Try electric bitters and be con- Kev. Wnrren of bansmg, preacheJ : vimed that they are a miracle worker, in the Cotiy'l .•hurch at this place hist Evny bottle guaranteed. Only 50c a Sunday morning and evening. '• botjie at F. A. Siller's Drug Store. Jackson and interm'tlte sti.' Pontiao Detrolt-Ga. Rapid* and intermediate Sta Pontiao Lenox Detroit and iuteruiwdiale Sia MtcL. Air r.lne fJiv. truiuu leave l'ontluc at for Komeo Leuox aud Int. sta. D. AM. DIVISION LfclAVE TONTIAC Lv. t9.-M am t5.il p m tr.?5am fTM a m f l i i > P » Saginaw Gd Hapide and (id Uaveu GdRapids Od Haven Chicago Batrlnaw Gd Kaplai Milwudkfie Ualcago and Intarmedfaio sm. UrandHapide & Gd Havon Detroit East and Canada Detroit £a«t and Canada Detroit and South Detroit Kast and Caniidit Del roll Suburban Lv, fd.og a m tl2. 48 p m fru» pin *9.w p m *ll.<Gpm *tj,07am T'J.iOp in ;^'.0 p ut ]< 115 .1 m f.XO Ji u Leave Detroit via Wimiaor KASTUOUNI) Toronto MoDtreal New York *1:\0.'V |. m London Kxpr«s8 fti.30 p i t 12.05 p m train bus parlor car Jto Toroato—SleepinjiCir to IUJUO .u» 1 .So>» York fDaily except Sunday. *DA11V . W. J,-BLACK, Agent, Plnckuey \I lch. W. E. DAVIS K. H. HLOIIKS U. Jf, A T. A«en». A , ( i i F | 4 T A l Montreal, Que. Chic^'o, 111. BEN FLETCUEK, Trav. Pass. Agt., Datrolt Mich. OLEDO ^ND ;":-i MICHIGAN; IWviLWAY. > f i s f t i i d notified: tliem t-Lat t l i e y ; populutioiv,. hui thore nre fowoi hiicl It en drafted to go to war and | newspapers published in it, daily, -mttM ptt4rft-eert*iii mnouiii or ^ o ^ e k l y a n d j ) i n i o i i t h l y , (.iiicial. to the state capital at once. The semi-official, BecuTaT and scientilie, game worked like a c k i m and! than are published in the single the fakirs secured sums from each! American state of Illinois, which Ly the last Federrl census, had a Uiu-h ftknm is felt by the fruit] population of 3,800,000. And several sections of . t l i e ! m a u > \ i £ u o t ll]\ oi t b ° **™V*W published in Spain are newspapers in name only, for their mont distinguished characteristic is that they do not contain any news, beinj^ devoted to what is called ''matters in. general" or such matters in particular as permit of the publication of the paper any day of the week or any hour of the day—it dosen't make much difference which. In some instances whole cornis to spray the Trees., but the farm- ] panies, battalions, or even refers complain that this is not ef-|;ueilts L a v e refused to volunteer fectivc. I * u *-a e service of the United £ev.' Thistle has many warm S t a t e s ' ^ s t r i k e s ^ s t h a t BUCII friends in this village who w i n ; ^ e n shonld be summarily dis- , . , . / . . . , . . j charged from the service and, exread with interest this chppine: ± A -I- *,- .„, cept under mitigating circuraof them,—State Eepublican. T\Iuch td growers in state over the prevalence of the new pest, '-curl l e a f and it is f n i t d tint the whole o.f thepromised big crop will be a failure. The disease is said to have attacked thousands of 1?ees, seriously, and very few are entirely free from it. Tho.-e affected the worst have the leaves drop off and the fruit goes with them. The matter has'been reported to the Agricuitural College, and the advice^ Today's ^ News Today Discriminating Advertisers XJ*e The Detroit Journal. The Detroit Journal Print* four regular editions every w«*k l a y and thereby is able to give Its p&trma everywhere the latest and best news At t a * earliest possible moment. THE DETROIT JOURNAL, has tk» b t l t State news page In Michigan. THE DETROIT JOURNAL print* tb» markets of the world from 12 to 18 hoar* ahead of the morning papers. THE DETROIT JOURNAL is concla*, is reliable, is clean. THE DETROIT JOURNAL has a bright, bustling- agent In every town in Michigan. He will serve you fcr 10 cents per week. B y mall 11.25 Cor 3 months. r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • t ) * ) J L ^ i y . y ^ ^ 0 " ^ ^ ^ ^ Machine kJRigfctly Namei_ IT is CALLED "THE FAULTLESS." from the Stockbridge Sun: "The memorial sermon, preached in the Korih Waterloo church' last Sunclay by Kev. Thistle, was highly appreciated by all who listened to it. It was pronounced the most able M/nnon ever delivered in that church. He held the audience for stances of an extraordinary nature, should be treated with public scorn. What would yoa think of a fiieman who staid in bed when a fire broke out, or who should run away from a conflagration because he ha I to catch a train to . . , , , .get him to his usual work? We mi hour and many would bave k m ) W u i g B a i d t h a t m i m i a w e r e been .,lad to have hslened longer. | n e v e r e x p e c t e J t o l e a v e t b e i r o w n Bev- Ihislle is not a native o!j g U t e e w read n l t o B u M u e this country but we-esteem bim as' • . . . , . , . .. « toue American.'" | " o t s ' * P a r a d e f . c e l e b r a t l o n 6 . to have a jolly week in camp once a year. But had they any right to don a uniform if unready to accept all its obligations ? Had they It Is THE BEST stump puller that man's knowledge and skill has ever been ante to produce. A single trial Is sufficient to convince anyone of Its merit*. For free Caialogtte etc. address CiWARD 1SWENSOH CO., CRESCO, - IOWA. Made In four sizes, using from £ to <;< 1 inch cable. Patented March 1:, 1;<!}-. FOR A SIMMER CRUl^I] TAKE THE COAST 111¾ To Mackinac COMFORT, and SAFETY SMiiyan Editors Excursion*. The summer outing of the Michigan Press Association promise* to beof unusual interest this year. At the meeting of the executive committee at Lansing last week, \\ was decided to accept the any right to pose as toy soldiers if unwilling to sacrifice comfort, business, home, everything at the call of duty? All these years they nave accepted the instruction of invitation oi the city of Muskegon j the state, have enjoyed armories «*d hold the aniHAAljHimmer out- either provided by the State .or by i n g there J u l y ] A J g h m d _ ^ . . . . . A ateaioboat excursion will be made the generosity of the community, have shot a rifle range* where the NEV STEEL PASSENGER STEAMERS The Greatest Pcrtectieayet attained In Boat Camel 3 Eslpss.nt. A r t i s t i c F i m S S ^ D ^ i S m S S Ti Detroit, m m * fieoiglu lai, fttislei, CUetn Ko other Z4ac offers a panorama of 46s miks of equal variety andiatctmst. FOUR T W M MtWtiK irrwtfN Toleiki, Detroit an* Mackinac PETO8KEY, '^ME 8 0 0 » MAHQUETTt AND OUUUTH. LOW ftATBS to Picturesque Macktsac and Return, i n d o d l o s MealsaadBerths. Arn^ximate Cost from Cleveland, $17; from Toledo, 914; from Dctrott,-#as.A0. D*y AM Hn*r anvwc amssn DETtUMT AND CLEVZLAND Pare. $ 1 . 5 0 finch Direction. Berths, ? a c , T t . Stajt^roosa. »1.7«. ConnecttonaaremadeatClevelnnd wish Earliest Trains for all points Eart, South »»d South-west, and at Detroit for all t^.ints North aiid KoVthwesV ben J*y Irlf>» Juos,Ju^,.'.og.,»eptJect.Only 5VERY 4MY.AND H*OHT BETWEEN "*'. CLEVELAND, PUT-IN-BAY AND TOlEDO. Sand sc for rHostrated Psmphlct. addftss A . A. •OSIANTZ. O. 1». «.« OnTMOl?,. SMOtk Dstroii id flwpfl ^wiBBHw ftwpni -- •/• ,-<•• / x^^ / l>ur.Vt' u 1 - ! r ^ - j souii, h<l4j / j T ^ T O L E D o l ^ - i ^ ^ v ' j jj«3_ _[ ft, V*ynt/S\ ^r-'j"'. foqi-r itfifi", i -^3 P o p u l a r route for Ar.n A i i o r , T o - ledo and points Ea.st, South and UT flowcit, Offo^o, Alma, M<—Pitn-ai>t, Cadillac. Manistee, T r a \ ei so t'itv a r d « ^ : . . » „ : . . XT.-...»I. ...«.•,»„...»• \ i : . . 1 . . . . . / . , M 1 I U L , i H r t D I M C B , X l f l \ « - 1 . M . >. I l \ points in N o r t i u v e s t e n r Mirliii.:nn. W. 11» lii:N.vi:rr. G. P . A , T>l,aU>, 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S A C Anyone sending* a nketcb and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention Is probably patentable. Communlcatlons strictly or--"-•—"•'-* "—-*w—•••— «-*—*- sent free. Olrtt tlons oonfldentlaL Handbook on Patents ontfree. OlrteW asency forsecnruispatents. Patents taken through Mann ATPo. reoeire special notice, without charge. In tfie Scientific Jimcrkait. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Lanteat-oironlatton of any sdentme loomai. Terms, £8 a ypeeanr';; ff oouurr mmoonntthnss,, ffLL BBOolHdI boyy aalul nneewwssdoeeaalieerrss.. Branch Offlee. OS F S t . Waablaaton, D. C. W r.Ni. .- i i . L > . .. w l'l!Y AUD ACTIVi gen.U'iaeu e* la'';, 'o travel far teapoasr ble, saiu'ii-tied *ot>fu< n Mick'fsi, Meatalf tw.oaaa; siKiite. w... 011 'tadj Refcienea, Enrico •=••:: •>-iWrvi-^ .1 * : .>d envelops. Us) S 9 « " I S i BADGER H foot Com Cotter Coetfaa *n- #nl8f2s00 ThnttoFive AcMSjpcrcUyii a fsir avectfe rcpoft«4. A bcttsTflaooro sot WsieJisnsad at asar • s * ^ •sBwSwsj^^sasrsnsjai snjn) s^nsnjn) OBo-oa Is Ze MERRIAM, WMtcwrtsr, Wis. -t« 4% 'irtT**' « : ^1 •IP > ; > > • ?*r $>< vffi' : ^. ^ -* . „^'*. <* ,v -f»< a,,. u/*' *%' # ; • ' - : #P "tf3-*r, #2 : . ¾ ^ ^ 1 i:.i&* r^fe* «t x*r" • ; ^ : 1¾¾¾ • * ; ' • - ^ • • i " %./ . ? * /•l.uV* « # . ^ 1 'Us :r:-M^i :•'••'• + &&i At Four Score. Or. M H M ' Nervine tUetorea HwUth. DNOLB E7KKTEL OBBAB, assessor and tax collector* Beverly. Mass., who has pawed the80th life mile atone, says: "Dr. Mile* Beatorathre Nervine baa done a treat deal of good. I suffered for years from aleeplosspess and nerroue heart trouble. Would feel weary aad used up la the morning, had no ambition and my work seemed a burden, A friend recommended Dr. Miles' Herrine, and I purchased a, bottle under protest as I had tried so many remedies unsuccessfully, I thought it no use. But it gave me restful sleep, a good appetite and restored me to energetic health. It is a grand good medicine, and I will gladly write anyone inquiring, fall particulars of my satisfactory experience." Dr. lUles' Remedies are sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefit* or money funded. Book on eases of the heart and nerresfree. Address, DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. Ind. ailllleas Given Away. It is certainly gratifying to the public to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. The proprietors of Dr. KiotfS New Discovery tor Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have given away over ten millions trial bottles of this great medicine and have the satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all diseases of the throat, chest, and lungs are surely cured by it. Call on F. A. Sigler druj/f/ist ard get a trial bottle free, regular size 50c and $1. Every bottle guaranteed or price refunded. and lowest price* in tbU iUw will be found at tbia establiihmeit 3 y always treating customers with the same courtesy and respect u is shown to one and all, a foundation for one of the most successful business careers has been established. ALBBBT BSABO* has an excellent store here, which is ably and efficiently managed by Mr. Reason. He has constantly on hand a choke stock of fancy and staple groceries, fine teas, coffees, spices, canned meats and.fruits, provisions in general and table luxuries, fresh bread and general bakery goods, salt and smoked meats, etc., to please the most fastidious patrons. This is a tried and true dealer, who transacts business on the principle of live and let live and is highly esteemed by all. He has resided in this vicinity his life time and has had unrivalled success. He has lately added a restaurant which is highly appreciated, He always has on hand a complete line of confectionary, and serves the most substantial and inviting meal and Innches, also serves ice cream, soda water, temperance beverages of all kinds, etc. Call here when in want of anything in this line, IBWIN & SON. The Flour Mills at this place is the leading industry-oil this .village. They manufacture the celebrated brand '-Snow Flake." This is a brand which the people of this region of country greatly admire, - being a fall roller patent flour. This mill deserves great credit for its superior facilities and general excellence. It is equipped with the roller process machinery and they manufacture the finest grades of flour. They do a merchant milling business and are found congenial and reliable citizens in all transactions. They add greatly to the business progress and grain maiket of this place. A gallon of PTJBM LUrSEEP OTTJ miieiwtthagallono* Ommar tefLe) or Sim*3J&?- of yoaraaJntfaUL Is FAB DVBAKLS UUUf'PorS Want* IJUJ> sad Is ABSOLCTSXT MOT vomoaocs. HaKauaPAnrr ismadaof toe Ban or PAXXT MATIM IT* marti as sll cood painter* on, and is araaad Tmos. TBBT THICK. NO trouble to mix, any boy can do i t It is the OOKXOM Setae or Boess Pants. Ho a i r m paint can be made at ajrrcost, and Is VOTtoOSXX. *,HA«l§Aft WAtWT CO., et. Lou**, use. lay FIELD DAT. On Saturday of this week, the Pinckney High School Athletic Team will compete with the Stock bridge team in a grand day of sports, which .will tike place on the race course at this place commencing promptly at 1:30 p. a . Besides the track events, a ball game between the two teams, will close the program tor the afternoon. Admission 10c; Children 5c; Ladies free. The following is the program: 100 yard da»h Pole Vault Ban, bop, step and jump 220 yard dash Stand broad jump \ mile Bicycle race 440 yard dash Stand, two hops and jump Ban and broad jump Stand high jump Bun high jump 200 yard hurdle race T E E P L E & CA1>WELL, Pin'ckney, Mich. » i t i t i » > » » ' * i » « +++*+++ OLD HICKORY Two of the most popular pieces of music arranged for piano and organ have just been issued by the Popular Music Co., Indianapolis, Ind. "Bring Our Heroes Home" dedicated to the heroes of the U. S. Battleship Maine, is one of finest national songs ever written. The music is stirring and the words ring with patriotism. "Dewey's Battle of Manilla March Two-Step" is a fine instrumental piece and will live forever as a souvenir of the greatest naval event in the world's history. Either one of these pieces and Popular Music Boll containing 18 pages full sheet music sent on receipt of 25 cents. Address, Popular Music Co., Indianapolis, Ind. itrte of Michigan, County of Livingston, s. a. k At a seeeloa of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate oflee in tbe rill ge of Bowf 11 on Saturday the Slat day of May In the year one thousand eight hundred and ninetyeight Present, Alolrd M. Deris, Jadre of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Philip H. Jonsson. Deceased. On resdleg and filing the petition, doly verifted of ASMS A. Johnson sod R. W. Bond praying s certain instrument sow est file in this Court, purporting to be the last Win and Testan* ot of said deceased, may he admitted to pro- Thereupon it Is ordered that Friday the 17th day of June next at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at said Probate Oftce he assigned for the hearing of petit Win, Hie farther ordered that a copy of this order tojHrtdatbedlathe Piackaey aiisraxoa s a»ws* paper prisjssd and ekomJasiaf in sail oouttty. three saeossaWs weeks previous .to esM -day of hearing. J U M B D M . Dans, ° Jndfs afrtohats Dr.Gtdts Condition Powders are I An Osmce o f Preventive just what a horse needs when in bad condition* Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. T^ey are not food but medicine and the best in use to put a horse in prime condition. Price 25c per package* For sale by F. A. Sigier. Mr. P. Ktttoham of Pike City, CaL, says: "During my brother's late sickness from sciatio rheumatism, Chamberlain's Pain Balm was the only remedy that gave him any relief.' Many others have testified to the prompt relief from pain which this liniment affords. ( .For sale by F. A. Sigler. is worth a ponnd of enre. Try a bottle of Or. Cadwell's Syrup. Pepsin and if properly taken, it wiil positively prevent rbentnahsm or any other kindred trouble arising from a torpid condition of the bowels, liver and kidneys. Trial siz^s 10:, otbfr size 50c and $1 of W. B. Darro-v, F am Soldier's Hans -. St. James, Mo., Jan. 28,1898. Dear Sirs:—Please send me another 40 oz. bottle of your Syrop Pepsin. It is the very best laxative I have ever used and I am always tronbled with constipation to such a degree as to be wholly dependent upon some remedy and this I shall now choose above all others. Mrs. W. D. Crandall, matron. Of W. B. Darrow. sasaaMsnsssanawsjBanaaaaaasBnanaaBaasnaaaaaaaaaa» Bad management keeps more people in poor circumstances than any other one cause. To be successful, one must look ahead and plan ahead so that when-.* favorable opportunity presents itself, he is ready to take advantage of it. A little forethought will also save much expense and valuable time. A prudent and carefal man will keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the bouse, the shiftless fellow will wait until necessity compels it and then ruin his best horse going for a doctor and have a big doctor bill to pay, besides; one pays out 25c, the other is out a hundred dollars and then wonders why his neighbor is getting richer while be is getting poorer. For sale by F. A. Sigler. aHBWBBms¥BisBBBa»aBsnaapaBBflBM«BBaBaa»s™i^ BacklenVs ArmlcavSalre. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, 8ores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Bores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay require'd. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. ~ For Sale by F.A. SIGLER. xAecgtn loaato a th ceo il7iv eprr,i nadtopolsswefe annaan ab.o wVelus. Mthtrtfo aur Pghru tt k$ ttotrcpaid. lSiwmra.sllDesdt, cwoisldaetjsipV* H^Sts Sold by F, A. Sigler. PUBLISHED SVBB.YTHCBSIUY HDiiNJ36 BY FRANK .1.. A N D R E W S • Editor and t*roprMor. Wubecrlptlon Price f 1 In Advance. Entered at the Poatofnce at Plnckaejr, Michigan, aa second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $1.00 per year. Jtjatli and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by .presenting the office with tick* ets of admission, in case tickets are not brought to the oince, regular rates wiil be charged. All matter in local notice colamu wiil be cbsre ed at 5 cams per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specined, all notices will be inserted until ordured discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly* £s7~All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office a* earlj ae TUSSDAY morning to insure an insertion the tame week. JOB PMJVTIJVG/ in all its branches, a specialty. We hare all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables at to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, t'amplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Ueaus, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.. In superior styles, npon the shortest notice. Prices as f v as good work can be uone. NOTICE. We, the undersigned, cV Wreby agree to refund tue moasjf on two 25» cent bottles of B^jtfs^Uandrake Bitters, if it lails to orit. constipation, billiouaness, sick; tfeejfofce or any oi the diseaiies .tV jri%icU it is recommended. Alswt^l refund the mon«y on a 50 eeajl jnitfe of Down's Elixir, if it dc^-f^af core any cough, cold, croap, wboopiog ccagb or tbroat or lung difficulty. We also guarantee one 25-cent bottle of either of the above to prove satisfactory or money refunded. P. A. SIOLBB. • I — , - • • • — ! • • • • . ! » — » ! I I Ml • 1 I P H H • • — • • • • ! • • 111. 1 » I • » IK) You Want Gold? Everyone desires to keep intormed on Yukon, the Klondyke and Alaskan gold fields. Send lOn for large Coin; pendium of vast information and org color map to Hamilton Pub. Co., In* dianapohs, Ind. - L L B1UL4 P A V i a L B F1U1T O / EVEBY KO.f TH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. MORTGAGE 8ALE.T-Whereas default been made la the payment of money aecnr ed by.a mortgage dated the tenth day of September, 1894, executed by Geoaci WARNSH and EMXA WABXBB, his wife, of the township of Tyrone, Livingston'county, Michigan, to WILUAK NEWTOS and GEOBOB B. OOI.D ol the city of Flint Michigan, which mortgage waa recorded-In the ofhoe of the register of deeds for Livingston county in Liber 78, of niorteanes at page 481, on the 12th day of September, 189», which said mort ¾age was doly assigned by William Newton ind reorge B Gold on the 18 day of December. 1896, to Bessie L. Warner, of the township of Tyrone aforesaid, which assignment was recorded in the register of deeds office for the county of Livingston, on the 14th day of December, !&6, in '.iber 85 of mortgages on r»agp 2i. And, whereas, the amount claimed to be due on said nrortgage at tbis date la the sum of tw> hundred eigbly-eight dollars and fifty cents. (IJSS.WjofpriQclpal and iniarest, nhdno suit or proceeding UaTSTng beeninstituted to recover the debt now secured by said mortgage or env part thereof, M hereby the power of sale contained in said mortg&te has become operative. Therefore, notice la hereby given.that by virtue of said power of sale and in perauance of the stat nte In such case marie sod provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the premises therein described, at public auction to the higbeet bidder at the front door of tbe Court bouse in the village of Howell, in said county of Livingston (that being the place of holdingr the circuit court for the county or Livingston) on Kriday the 17th day of June, 18*8 at 10 o clock In the forenoon of that day, or so much thereof as shall be necessary to par the principal aud interest due on said mortgage, the attorney fee provided therein and costs or said sale,.of tue following premises, to wit, the south wast quarter of tbe north east quarter of section 13 in township number four uunh of range six east Michigan. Dated Howell, Mich., March 17, 1896. GEORGB WABNEB, Guardian, for Bessie Warner, a minor. Louis E. HOWLETT, attorney for Guardian. t-24-Je-16 ['RESIDENT.. ..-.. Claud- L. sl.-ior ! I'nusTKSs, Geo. Kj-iim .Jr., V..K. U\I.-.J iv., r\ • ! Jackson, F. J. Wrl^nt, L. L. r»>u:>ii.i, J . L Bowman. XEKK ~ ...U. 11. Teeple ! rBKASCBBR l>. W. Murta i WsasMDit W. A. Cjrr STMBETeoujjueiosi;!'..... G«o. Burca | MAB«AUL l>. W. Murta I tlgAtTMOfficiiB ......-. iDr.K. K. elgier ATTOBNEX... ~ I...W. A. C'arr Business Pointers. A D V E R T I S E M E N T S j Under this bead, 5c per line. Dis-j counts on repeated insertions. For space apply to DISPATCH OFFICE, Pinck- j ney Mich. j FOB SALE. ! White Dent Seed Corn. J. W. WHITE. mmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmm CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. T. Wallace pastor. Service* every Sunday morning at 10:io, and every Sunday ovoning at 7:0ft o'clock, i'rayer meetingTburai »v evenings, bunday ecuool at close of morniny service. F. L. Andrews, Supt. Tks Besf Hotel in Detroit day, AatsrtssaplaA. Wewtnul sad Jessn H . « . 4AW st SOK. s^oprietora a*s*P»js*eda,Micfc. sdbrtabls tZght AvaapertB of wneelmen. CONUftfiGAflONAL CHURCH, liev. C. 8. Jones, pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:80 and every Sunday evening at 7:UC oxlack. Prayer meeting Thura day evenings. Sunday school at close of mornintr service. R. U. Teeple , Supt. Ross Read, Sec ST. MARK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. . Rev. M. J. Comuierford, Pastor. .Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 7:3» o'clock, high mass with sermon at ) : % t m. Catechism atSKkJ p. m., vespers ana benediction at 7 :ay p.m. SOCIETIES: ELECTBIC CLEANSER All good Houseksepor* awe « . Removes all dust and dirt from carpets and Ruga. Removes all grease spots, fruit stains and coal aoot. Restores colors and raises 1»e nap. The work is simple and can be performed by any person. Warranted to be free from such subatancea as Alkali, Acid, Bensine, Resin, and Ammonia, which are injurious to carpets and fabrics. , One tan eUan* 96 y«rtf« • / « — y e t , E S S We lab WHEELS Tool MILLER RODE 0IIE2093 MILES IN 132 HOURS The Eldredge 9SO.OO The Belvidere 3fjirior to all othen arrejfiecttve _ of price. CtelngsjeteHeyoM mky. WtteSorsMM. KiTWUL SEIWi 1MWECIV tAY% The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets"e>ery third Sundav in tbe Ft. Matthew Hall. ^ . . . , John aCcGolnesa,County Delegate. pinckney Y. P. 8. C. E. Meetings held et«ry 17 Sunday evening in Cong'l church at &30 o'clock Ml<w Besale" Cordley, Pree, Mrs. £. R. Brown, Sec PWORTU LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday e\oning at C:00 ocloek ia tae M. E. Church. A cordis InvftatUin is extaaded to everyone, espeeiall j young people. John Martin Free. Junlorfipworth League. Meets every Sunday afternoon at ;i:(W o'clock, at M. E church. All cordially invited. Miss EditYVanchn, Saperlhtendent. The C.T. A. and B. Society of this p'ece, meet ere^r third Siiuuoay evening in the r*r. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. KNIGHTS Of MACCABEES. Meet ever v Friday evening on or '^forafoU of toe moon at their hall in ibegwarthout bldg. Visiting brothers «r« cordially lavit.'d. Cat**. UaxPBatL, Sir Knight Commaadei L J We also manufacture the * ELECTRIC WALL FAFCR I AND FRESCO CLEANER Best ia the market. "THE ELECTRICn Bicycle Chaia Ubrkant speaks far itself. Why not buy the beat when ft costs no more than the cheap worthless stuff now on the market ? Send for circulars. r n S F A l l D ONLY BY THE ELECTRIC CLEANSER CO., I f ivingston Lodge, So. :* » 4 A. M. Keg*!*? j j Communication Tuesday evening, on or boxers thefuUoftheaaooa. lay e'v"e n"i'n g, nei a. if. Sigfcr, W. M. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR aeetseacu month the Friday evening following tbe regular F. AA.M. BMetlm* Mas. MABY Raao, W. M. T ABIES OF THE MACCABEkiS. Meet every JJ 1st aadSrd Saturday of each month at *:%> o'clock at the K. O. TTM. balL Visiting sisters cordially tented. Lna CONIWAT, Lady Com. * J KKIGHTB or TW LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the X. O. T. M. Mali at 7:5o o'clock. AU visiting .Guards welcome. itoacar AKKKLL, Capt. Gen BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. 8HW.tR M. &. C L. SIOLER at, D DRS. SIGLER.& SIGLER Physkiaus aad gmrKeoas. All calls promptly attended today or night. Ottoe on Mala street Piaokaey, Mieh. DR. A. B. GREEN. wimmmtm &ENT18T-~Eyerjr Ttarsdaf aad Friday s>aaaaaaa<WMWMi*aaaaivVMM»a#^ OBKS ©YSC acisrs Or«x sapft. An Weal Family Medicine . . • • »?»Curative Herbs PURE, HAaUILESS. A Ceaaias Systasi faak aad RIaed> DeuarMe pfoerss aSstaoieoakaeerar. tiver,: ChiUsi SSisi- Frto«fl.es% r.«% t.Tomo uncM. ,:•» sale ^usUnrioUasSnnelS Kn¾»r,,• JT. Sb BU 'i '*'< A*'.'. > - i?& *'x« m J • < , I ;1& w ^ T " SB T a u n t L. Annnnwe, FebMene* PINOKNSY, • * • MICHIGAN Commodore Dewey acted himself Into Immortal fame wlthla three days. Q w . F i U Hush Lee aeemt to be 1 oaten the center of the staie vary rapidly, - ' • • ' , There are men living today who wouM rather ha right than be vice president. , j . h i H n o i t he admitted that the Spanish editor* are offering tbe Yankee pica a great deal at their .peculiar swill. • la It not cnrlou* that Spanish Honor could be vindicated coly through the destruction of the Spanish Beet at Manila? After a man has dropped a few thousand dollars In stocks it ta useless to tell blm there la no money In them. While the men of Bos'on are trembling where I* ibe band of heroic women that Charlotte Smith wanted permission to lead to the front, end where is i bat "Ancient and Honorable Artillery?' The unnecessary killing of teverv. thousand ordinary men will preieutly be looked upon by the Spanish govern- , ment a* a vindication of Spanish honor. It Is a pity that the member* of r-tha^gorernment did aot=d*cide to give their lives to the vindication, but they never thought of that * • • » i fs»n\ . If Fred Grant had accepted the position offered him of assistant secretary of war be would be happier now. Theodore Rooievelt virtually went to the bead of his department and was recognized as a power in war greater than the head himself However Roorevelt will go to Cuba as a fighting soldier, and the.vacancy thereby occurring may make Grant bapfy y*t. Genuine regfet will be, awakened Jn moat of the civilised.: nations of the world by ihe n*ws of the death of Edouard Pemenyl. the Hu"gar'an violinist T'n spite of his well kr.own eccentricities Remenyl managed to hold both the admiration of the r*neral public and the. esteem of .professional musicians. He could play rTfcs-* slral mufle after a fashion nil his own and he could give popular tur.es; he could tmprnvUe by the hour and hold interest, he corld produce at will a tone so broad «*at it seemed to come from something lilgnr than a violin. and then he co"id vary it with « lone which was a tutr* shred of sound. John R, Moore, who has succeeded Judge Day as orst arsistant secretary of state, held a place In that department Under the Harrison admlnlstrar tion. Appointed originally from Debr* wars In the state department by Mr Bayard when the latter was secretary, Mr. Moore, by sheer merit and ability, worked his way up to the place of aecond assistant secretary, and In that capacity he served under several administrations without regard to political changes. He'resigned his place In the state department to accept tht chair of International law at Columbia university aboup three years ago. and it la believed that bis present appointment J* onjy temporary owing to his Indisposition to permanently sever his connections with Columbia. Mr Moore te an authority on certain branches of International law. The one hundred and twenty-first anniversary of the adoption of the American flag by congress will occur on June 14; and the feet,calls to mind the first standard of our Independence, which had represented on it a « a k e cut to, thirteen piece*, representing the thirteen colonies, bearing the me'tto. "Join *r dfe.» Patrick Henry's menjatrrVd Dented a standard bearing a rattlesnake in an attitude ready tofttrTke and the warning; "J*>«*t t "cad •n me!*— Boctor Franklfa wrote of thinecoign: "Ttaj.eBCtents considered tbosejient an emblem of wisdom. It W ejtftejcustomary for countries to be represented by animals peculiar to that countr*. The rattlesnake is fomnd nowhere bat In America. Her eye Is exceedingly bright and without eyelids— emblem of vigilance. &*e never begins aa attack and she sever surrender*— emblem of magaanlmltf ,snd cenrege. She never wounds even her eneasies until the generously gives these wgriing not to tread on her. Her thirteen rattles, the only part which increases m number, are distinct from each other, and yet so united that they cannot be disconnected without break. teg them to pieces, showing the Jmpostdbitftr of aa Americas republic withemt a onion of sUtee." Doctor Frank- Ite enreees tee aisnlioetaUnialwe, and in iettewing It the reader la isnsceeaed with the analytical keenness of the old ea hla etndy ef the fitness Uteareaeatthd eg the Photographs Can Be Taken o f in Enemy's Works Wtllt the Kite is Suspended. * - - . ( - . f I'.,, Communication from war chip to warship will soon he aa easy aa carrying on a conversation between two military posts on land, and by the same electrical means, the telephone. The English naval auihorlUaa have just tested with great success a suggested novelty in the way of communication at sea which promisee to .render obsolete the present methods of signaling. Commander R. G. O. Tupper of the Royal Navy experimented with a "kite telephone." 1 he kite used was of the regulation sort, except that It was minus a tail. ' It was six feet long and three feet wide at the broadest point In place of the tall the kite carried two lines, one of which was retained on board the Daring, the Instructional torpedo boat des royer, from which the experiments, were conducied. With the wind between the two lines referred to it waa found that the kite was so easily managed that it was no trick at Ul to drop letters or even a hawser into another ship, and in this way establish communication. 2 COL CUT Following this experiment came one with a wire. The end of the wire which the kite bore away from the ship was dropped upon the deck of H. M. S. Dauntless, where it was secured by the electrician of the ship and attached to a telephone apparatus In nWt* jmder.thenecirometaacee would be a jaxtar of **tt*»* M*y$%. bu* kite flying under the latest methods haa become a science. What need to he a schoolboy's sport haa now become a subject of study by professional men. and It aeems quite likely that before long even greater results will be obtains dthan haa ever been the case at Portsmouth. Aa a means of signaling, the kite is firmly believed, not only by naval officers, but those of the army, to be 'fraught with great Importance when the future Is considered. It Is, of course, very much easier for a signal to be seen that Is elevated to a considerable height than one which may float at the top of the mainmast, or be waved from the summit of a hill. Add to these facta this latest development, the kite as a telephone wire carrier, and the indications of a limitless future are plain. Experiments with kites at Governor's island in New York harbor have conclusively proven that it Is possible to send up a camera from inside the lines of one army—the camera being attached to a kite—and take an accurate photograph of the lntrenchments or position of the enemy thereby, and to learn In fairly accurate fashion of their number. On several occasions this year In New York photographs have been taken of parades In this fashion, PRIVATttltlNQ. » Spain, in her nfftf thaUpbus^aasfflkeMd unjust warfnre kqbwa aa " consensus ox opinion among the powfr era is that aha will get altogether th# worst of the bargain. .4. 4- -A, ftraj-^ajg.pjlg4a^lK.iaWlMI0Jit is rather an expensive affair la the first place, and there are so many riaka to be run and such danger of capture and demolition tnai the chances are an abbot fifty to one that the offender would be brought up with, around turn, •tripped of the munition* and enajgns of warfare and popped into prison, there to ruminate on the vicissitudes of human affairs and the changes that have taken place since the dayswasn Captain Kidd made hla record and when thousands of bold and adventurous spirits manned ships, cracked skulls, cut off heads, meanwhile lustily shouting the old song, "Full many a year, a pirate bold, I've sailed the Spanish main." A Spanish privateer must be extremely well posted in these days to successfully carry out his nefarious enterprise. He will need not only a small arsenal at his belt, but a certified hill of lading to give him information as to the articles he seeks, and whether they are American or belonging to some other tribe or nation. TELEPHONING BY MEANS OF KITES BETWEEN SHIPS. waiting. The other end, Which had remained aboard the Daring, waa also attached to a telephone, and aa soon as the task, waa completed the two' shies were 1» perfect communication. The kite remained suspended, secured by two lines, for more than four hours, during which the communication, between the Daring and the Dauntless was uninterrupted. The achievement is only evidence of what electricians of the navy, of both England and the United States, have long held to be possible, They have declared, that there waa no reason way communication of tbia sort should not be established between, ahtpe a few hundred feet-apart, if the weatner were at all pleasant Of course, in a gale it would be impracticable. The experiment that was made by the officers of the Daring a»4 the T>auntless had another valuable reenlt it showed that it is possible to arrange for a new system of signals from «ue ship to another that would he greatly superior to any flag system which could be conceived. If the telephone wire can be arranged in this neauoer, there la no reason why teleajaobie comssasicattnn can not he made in a simtiar fashion. In this case an operator aboard the flagship could carry on a conversation with hla fellow-operator aboard one of the fleet without dlsaculty. The admiral's orders oouM be easily transmitted from Usee te tisee, and often snreid whet ta and with the very beet possible results. To suggest that this could be done fifteen monthe ago would have provoked derision. There is lust as much reason tor net regarding the telephonic kite flying experiment with credulity aa there would have been for decrying the other. The results of the English experiment, even though they have just become known, have already created no little talk in United Stale* naval circles. BY~AT. MKM4T. qrWv},* mip «p *H •w It anight be that the titer of Mat* D»ye to Cosset In Spain the people take no note of time, not even from its loss. Everything is to be done manana, tomorrow. A wealthy Englishman, who had long lived in Spain, had a lawsuit. He pleaded his cause in person, and know ing the customs ef the country, won hla case. The victory cost him three days of trouble and expense,- so that when the judge congratulated him on his success, he replied: "Yes, that's all right; but it haa cost me three days, and time la money. I am a busy man, and these three days are tost forever." MOh, yon BngHah!** answered the judge; "you are always saying that time i t money. How are yew to get your three days hack? I will tell yon. Take them out of next week; surely there are plenty more daya to come!** an aarfnl -She'd a lead Of the enormous amount of foreign goods brought to this country but a mere trifle comes in American bottoms. For example: "In January, out of a total value of Imports of $50,825,721, American bottoms carried only $8,711,- 5*3, and out of exports valued at $108,- 753,624, only $5,155,544 in value were taken out under the American, flag. The figures for February tell the same story, for out of a total importation of $53,113,736, American ships brought only $9,270,068, and of exportatlons of $93,317,202, only $4,442 327 was under our flag. Of the exports in February carried in American bottoms only $1,- 029,066 were to Europe and Asia, and the imports so carried from those continents were valued at $4,339,184. The European and Asiatic countries with whom the largest trade was carried on under the American flag are France, the United Kingdom. China and British East Indies and Japan." Our waters are full of foreign craft that find it to their advantage to bring In all sorts of wares to our shores and take back such articles aa their trade demands. The trade with Cuba has been something enormous. Of course, this Is largely eut off. In 1892, Cuban imports and exports were valued at nearly $100,000,000. 1*4198, the trade had dropped off about tone<half; the present year's business shows a, still further reduction. • Thi* Cuban trade was largely done with American vessels. Of course, everything American being now barred, recourse must be had to foreign handling for whatever we may receive from Cuba during the continuance of the war. The best authorities are of the opinion that if Speln Undertake* to stff out goods Intended for the American trade, from the great bulk of commercial products, she will And that she has a greater job than she bargained for. Domestic trade, that It, the coast trade, she cannot possibly Interfere with. In the event of any attempt to do so, air articles can be put upon the railways. In January, 1898: merchandise actually handled by railroad cars and land vehicles amounted tt> nearly $6,000,660. The transportation by water waa something over $5/ ^0.- 000. The shipments were made by land to Mexico and by way of the Canadian Pacific railroad. It would be the work of a very short time In case privateering became annoying to transfer to foreign shipping whatever goods Americans desired to handle. It Is, therefore, easy to see that Spain is reckoning with-! out her host, and In the event of. her becoming particularly insistent or saucy and Interfering with foreign Vessels, she would be quite likely to receive a rebuke that would, to say the least, convey a lasting impression., "sty straps thla snorntenV using any cnonr te A pamphlet entiled ''Facte About Smallpox and Vaccinat'ou" ba=t ><=en issued by the council of the British Medical association, giving etatttJtlce as to the eftcacy of vaccination and showing what the diminution of mortality has been since the time of Jenier. Facts are quoted from the statistics also of other countries, ae. for rnetanee, of Prueata, where rtgttty enforced and systematte vaccination has stoeoleally seaen'sd out ssanHpot. the mortality being seven per l.OtejOOe. whereas in the adjoining country of Austria, where vaccination is not compulsory, ttie oyer eft. The Wveretty of Oeket*a Is te he the largest tien te the sreetd. it eaM Cable dfaSa»hea.Ma - _ ™ tnatotfthen)ght>KyiouaioChe _ „ bardntent of theiWBf of Santiago two Spanish torpedo boat destroyers, about midnight, slipped quietly out of the harbor, crept along in the shadow of old'Caa^W MOrroand the mountain for two miles west befota they F were observed by the loek'ou^en «fco Wfttieship Teaser An iustas* teter.the>searohlights of the Texas flashed full upon the Spanlarda, who," when they saw jttiatthetadeeperete.geme was discovered, dashed toward the Texa* which* with the cruiser Brooklyn olose behind it, was lying near the shore. But the Spaniards did not discharge any tort pedoess although withrh $00 yards of the Texas. The Texas promptly opened fire with her port forward batteries nnd her crack six-pounders. The Ilrp^)klyn also came into action, The\ entire fleet was called t o general quarters and soon tbetr searchlights were -playing around the narrow entrance of the harbor in the expectation that Admiral Cervera's whole fleet was echoing' out. The torpedo boat destroyers made a dash through the rain of shells and ran back into the harbor. No attempt was made to pursue them. It is thought they were not struck, as they retreated quickly and made small' £ar* gets, in the^uncer^n, light.,«, . -. Spain Can't Fight Afach Itongef*.. The general feeling in Washington is that while the war is by no means ended and may be prolonged-, Spain la already defeated. With her Manila fleet annihilated, Blanco and the entire island of Cuba Burrounded and being starved into~subjection, and -€ervera's ships and men In a miserable plight in Santiago harbor, Spain has only her so-called reserve fleet now, and it is by no means aa formidable as has been represented. The list as wired from Madrid from time to time Is formidable enough, but it is all on 'paper. There are only two vessels that are worthy of notice, the battleships Pelayo and the Carlos V. The rest are in a badly dilapidated condition. The Hank of Spain has warned the government that it can no longer help the government. The people having lost confidence in the bank's solidity a panic resulted in the endeavor to secure silver for their bank certificates. The financial outlook for Spain is dark, indeed, as her European backers, including France, will no longer loan her money. To Invade Porto Bleo Very Boon. Washington: Intimations are given that the present military movement will be directed against Porto Rioo? as well as eastern Cuba. Qen. Lee having left Tampa for Jacksonville, on the e§a^erii side o' the Florida peninsula, to open headquarters there, but one inference can be drawn from this movement , namely, .thaVrJe*ksonVllle is to be made a base of operation against Porto Rico. The town is admirably situated for this purpose; in fact,, it far surpa&s^a Key .West as a base for operations, even against any of the eastern point! oCCuba. ^ The».ternainus of an excellent railroad system leading, from the north and wesfc with good steamboat connection with; Ne'w-'^eilr, with a navigable jij^affqrdittf? a gobdjltarbor, and distanT^nlyh, 203 miles from San Juan inpan fir line, Jacksonville leaves little to be ijissiresV as ^ base of military operation. ;;.}' -**« 4 it i,ti» i ''if: <• Nearly 4ft* trained" Americans and Cubans, under Capi DorW U. S. A., and Ck>WlomJ^acpet^ of' -the Cuban afrmy, wjeVe^fttbat ©nin of 75 mules pied 25 horses, besides 7,500 rifles, 2,000,000 rounds of ammunition and 15 days supply of food, sailed from Key West on the steamer Florida convoye/i vby the auxiliary gunboat* Osceola. «The.'expedition waa landed 35 miles east of Havana and was met by a force of 1,000 armed insurgents with a brass band which played Cuban and American na* tlonal airs. 7 0) 4 4 u\ " ' THrahjfXftkETS.'., :.,1-' LITR STOCK. Ifaw York—• Cattle Sheep Lambs Hon Best grades...U7>'4> JO It*) W 7> It3) L^tM^ffrade*^ &»*». *7*., «7i 4 » B&vWaSST.... 4 CO 4 »V'1 4 M Lower strides.. SCO 4J0 I N Best grades 4tf<M<W 4 3J S7S L9W«^.«TS4es..80>e4fc)i 8*i 8^0 LBoedwtejrrrgar<alee8e.s....-4sWajQ^7ia5) 84$£)>;" .'66 toip «4 l85i cii'isieed' -^° , , v '•* ^; ^^u •'"• Best trade*...~4.*V4**< «09 O Si 4 SJ Lovve**r*dei...8*jQ. 3<ii ^ *),.•.£*} , 4*. Btaew&c*rkg™roadee*t.....s.4**»'jni**04Ji ''4a «0>9 «6~<<ftu 4t4t1 0 BePatt tgtrstaoea*r*f.f.*.. 4• 7"* *4» ««• eso 4ts Lower«r»4les..Sfi^M 1 » ..,»* 4-ltt 4«) 4JRAIM. W*C I i J » rr £?&k XW*e0 ": a"d** M-*ae*-w*h*ite >v»w Y«vk at *e*4*v* at as* U*H a ttaJjrei sa**r er«s«s| -4ee 4te— eases • * efe*t; tt»e*oi n a m Jea«i> 1 last tt••'•':'Wk.•«§•••.• *' MM i e * * t * matt Mei* M4LJ» sen* . . ^ ataty!. 1 e S ai as ate as—s F" Ml M What %utl G$t Who* Yob styWooMcfr* It * too* eradicate fjom,yoegr Vo<*J all mtsonons UtaUan4 tat?* s^fyiors the o*u*e of dieeaee T fie yon >oy .HPO^S namnarUls and only Hood's f If yen do* you may lake It jwith the uUaoaft opfiAriorvoe that ll will do you roo*. . - * B e n e t o t t e r Hood's Safsaparilla la Awsdeau^rsetsst Msettstae. fIT slytst at, • M M Hood's Hits onrt UidlaeeUoa, >» seats. Sever oat or? until tomorrow * vVhot yon «an do today. > > L The IMoueer United la the same of the only perfect train In the worlfc, now running every night between Chicago, St Paul and Minneapolie via the Chicago. Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway—the pioneer road ol the West in adopting all improved faditties for the safety and enjoyment of passengers. An Illustrated pamphlet, ahowing views of beautiful scenery along the route of the Pioneer Limited, will be sent free to any person upon receipt of two-cent postage atamp. Address Geo. H. HeaCord, General Passenger Agent Chicago, 111. Never buy what you don't want bo* cause it is cheap. The largest block of marble ever sent out of East Tennessee was shtnped by way of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to New England during the first week in March. It was consigned to Norerose Bros., at East Cambridge, Ma**,, and it wetghed 45.000 pounds. It »*e-quarried near Knoxvllle. Never trouble another for what you do yourself. Mother's lose their dread for "that terrible second summer" when they have Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry in the house. Nature's specific for bowel complaints of every sort. ITeat—The tailor that pants of a dog. makes the OrJy one remedy in the world thai wtll at once stop itchiness of the skin in any part of the body; Doan's Oint merit. At any drug store, 50 cents. Never spend your money before yon have earned it. Tisn't safe to be a day without Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil In the house. Never can tell what moment an acoi dent is going to happen. Pride costs more than hunger, thirs* and cold. Can't be perfect health without pure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters make* pure blood Tones and invigorates the whole system. We seldom repent of having eaten too little. 'n p 4 ^ . * » » M N f a Te> Car* Constipation poeervr, Take Caeearete Candy Cathartic. 10« or Ma IXC. C. C. fall to cure, drugvUta refund money. A woman many hot be able to drive a nail, but when it comes to driving a bargain she is in her glory. HE wmaa w snwr w ms is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, hot also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known tc the CAMPORXHA, FIG Srnup Co. only, and we wish to impress upon an the importance'or purchasing the true and original reiuedy. As the genuine Syrup of Bigs is manufactured by the CAUFORVIA FIO STBUP CO. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the wortfaleaa imitations manufactured by other parties. The high standing of the CAUIOBMA Fio 8 r w r Co. with the aaedioal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has etfven to ruillioa* of families, snakes the name of the (Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It la far in advance of all other laxatives, aa it acts on the idd**qra, fiver and bowels without irritasi&g- or —nalsnsi ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order tofotfea ooausleaol effecta, please remeeaber the name of the Company— OUPQUOi HC STWJP GO. i. mm** Vhen Aaa««fMt Msewoa Taia ragac ' r s O i i< ? \ - r" * CHAPTER I, f was a great solitary when I was young. I made it my pride to keep aloof and suffice for my own entertainment, and I may say that I had tietyher friends n6r ac<jualnf^icea until T met that friend who became my wife and the:; mother of my children. With one man on'y I was on private terms. This was R. Nor hm ;ur, ESQ , of Garden Easter, in Scotland. We had met at ctf lese, and though there was not much liking tetween Us nor e/en much Intimacy, we were so much of a humor that we could associate with ease to both. Misanthropes we believed ourselves to be, but I have thought since that we we;e only sulky fallows. It was Ecarce'y a companionship, tut a co-ex'atencc in unso lablll y. N rthmour's excepticnal violence of temper made it no easy affair for him to keep the peace with any one but roe; and as he respected my silent ways and let me come and go as I pleased, I cou d tolerate his presence without concern. 1 thinks we caVed each other friends. When Northmour took his degree, and I decided to leave the un verity without one, he invited me on a long visit to Graden Easter, and it was thus that I first became acquainted wi h the scene of my adventures. The mansion house of Graden stood in a bleak stretch of country some three miles from the shore, of the Gerjoan jmMJ± It was aa large as a barrack, and as It had been built of a soft stone liable to consume In the eager air of tha seaside, It was damp and draughty w thin and half ruinous without. It was Impossible for tWo men to ledge with comfort in such a dwelling. But there s ood in the northern rart of the estate, In a wilderness of Inks and blowing sandhills and between a plantation and the sea. a small pavilion or Belvedere of modern design, which was exactly suited to our wants, and in this hermitage, speaking little, reading much, and rarely assoc ating except at meals, Northmour and I spent four tempestuous winter months. I might have stayed longer, but one March n'ght there sprang up between us a dispute which rendered my depar ure necessary. Northmour spoke holy, I remember, and I suppose I must have made some tart rejoinder. He leaped from his chair and grappled me; I had to fight, without exaggeration,' for my life, and it was only with a great effort that I mastered him. for he was near as strong in body as myself and'seemed filled with the devil. The next morning we met on our usual terms,butIjudgeditmoredelicateto withdraw, nor did he attempt to dissuade me: It was nine years before I revisited the neighborhood. I traveled at that time with a tilt cart, a tent, and a cooking stove, tramping all day beside the wagon and at night, whenever it was possible, gypsylng in a cove of the bills or by the aide of a wood. I believe I visited in this manner most of the wild and desolate regions both in England and Scotland, and as I had neither friends nor relations I was troubled with no correspondence, and had nothing in the nature of headquarters, unless it was the office of my solicitors, from whom I drew my income twice a, year. It was a life in which I delighted, and I fully thought to have grown old upon the march and at last died in a ditch. It was my whole business to find dee* olate earners where I could camp without the fear of Interruption. and hence being In another part of the same shire I bethought me suddenly of the Pavilion on the Links. No thoroughfare passed within three miles of it The nearest town, and that was but, a fiaher village, was at a distance of six or wren. The pavilion stood on an even space; a little behind it, the wood began in a hedge of elders huddled together by the wind; in front, a few tumbled sand hills stood between It and the aea. An outcropping of rock had formed a bastion tor the sand, so that the e was here a promontory in the coast line between two shallow bays; and Just beyond the tides, the rock again cropped out and formed an Islet of small dimensions but strikingly designed. The pavilion—it mad been built by the last proprietor, Northmoar's uncle, a silly and prodigal virtuoso prsseatad little signs of age. It was two stories in height. Italian in design, surrounded by a patch of garden in which nothing had prospered but a few coarse flowers, and looked, with its shuttered wiado^svnotliit^ahoMMtsAtaadoeen tenanted icr man. Northmour was plainly front hosae: wsvetiser, as usunt* snlklnc In the cabin of his yacht, or in one of his ntlul and extravagant appearances in the world of society. I had, of course, no means of guesaing. I found a den. or small hollow, where Chore was a spring of sure water, and thojo, olenglng away the brambles. I tat shts tissual and made » »rs to cook my supper. My horse I picketed farther id the wood where'there was a patch of sward. The banks of the den not only concealed the light of my fire, hut sheltered me from the wind, which was cold as well as high. The life I was leading made me both hardy and frugal. I never drank but water, and rarely ate anything more costly than oatmeal; and I required so little sleep that, although I rose with the peep of day, I would often lie awake in the dark or starry watches of the night Thus in Graden 8ea Wood, although I fell thankfully asleep at 8 in the evening, I wa* awake again before 11 with a full possesion of my faculties, and no Bense of drowsiness or fatigue. I rose and sat by the fire, watching the trees and clouds tumultously tossing and fleeing overhead, and barkening to the wind and rollers along the shore, till at length, growing weary of inaction, I quitted the den, and strolled toward the borders of the wood. A young moon, buried in mist, gave a faint illumination to my steps, and the light grew brighter as I walked forth into the links. At the same moment, the wind, smelling salt of the open ocean and carrying particles of sand, struck me with its full force, so that I hadUfesbow my head. When I raised it again to look about me, I was aware of aJlgbt la the pavilion. It was not stationary; but passed from one window to another, as though some one were reviewing the different apartments with a lamp or candle. I watched it for some seconds in great surprise. When I had arrived in the afternoon the house had been pla nly deserted; now it was as plainly occupied. It was my first idea that a gang of thieves might have broken In and be now ransacking Northmour's cupboards, which we' e many and not ill supplied. But what should bring thieves to Graden Easter? And, again, all the shutters had been thrown open, and It would have been more In the character of such gentry to close them. I dismissed the not on, and I fell back upon another. Northmour himself must hare arrived, and was now airing and Inspecting the pavilion. - In the morning I would pay him a short1 visit.w But' when the morning came 1 thought the situation so diverting that I forgot my shyness. Northmour was at, my mercy; I arranged a good practical jest, though I knew well that my neighbor was not the man to Jest with In security; and, chuckling beforehand CHAPTER It. ~ X returned to the] den to cook myseM 0 saoal,4f which I koodttn grog«**?«. as wel^ | s to tare for mf horse, whont 1 had somewhat negleeted in the morntag. From time to time I went down to, tho edge of the wood, but there was no change in tho pavilion, and nod a Human creature was seen all day upon Che links. The schooner In the offing was the one touch of life within my range of vision. She, apparent]/ with ho oat object, stood off and on or lay to, hour after hour, but as the evening deepened, she drew steadily nearer. I became more convinced that she carried Northmour Ami his friends, ana thai they would probably come ashore J after dark/ "* The night set in pitch dark. The wind came off the sea in equal's, like the firing of a battery of canncn; now and then there waa a flaw of rain, and the surf rolled heavier with the rising tide. I was down at the observatory among the elders, when a l'ghl was run up to the masthead of the schooner, and showed she was closer in than when I had last seen her by the dying daylight I concluded that this must be a signal to Northmour's associates on shore; and stepping forth in'o the links, looked around me for something in response A small footpath ran along the margin of the wood, and formed the most direct communication between the pavilion and the mansion house; and, as I cast my eyes to that side, I saw a spark of light, not a quarter of a mile away, and.rapidly approaching. From its uneven course it appeared to be the light of a lantern carried by a parson who followed the windings of the path, and was often staggered and taken aback by the more violent squalls. I concealed myself once more among the died, over its: success, took rayplace among Some ^ime~hefore 11, while the tide the e\ders at the edge of the wood, whence- I could command the door of the pavilion. The shutters were all once more closed, which I remember thinking odd; and the h o w . wijx its white walls and green Venetians, looked spruce and habitable In the morning light Hour after hour passed, and still no sign of Northmour. My mind at once reverted to the original theory of thieves, and I blamed myself sharply for my last night's inaction. I examined all the windows on the lower story, but none of them had been tampered with; I tried the padlocks, but they were both secure. It thus became a problem, how the thieves if thieves they were, had managed to enter the house> " I followed what I supposed was their example, and, getting on the roof, tried the shutters of each room. Both were secure; but I was not to be beaten; and, with a little force, one of them flew open, gracing, as it did so, the back of my hand. I remember I put the wound to my mouth, and stood for perhaps half a minute licking it like n dog, and mechanically gaxlng behind me over the Waste links and the aea; and. in that apace of time, my eye made note of a large schooner yacht some miles to the northeast Then I drew up the window and climbed in. I went over the house, and nothing can express my mystification. There was no sign of disorder, but, on the contrary, the rooms were unusually clean and pleasant. I found fires laid ready for lighting; three bedrooms prepared with a luxury quite foreign to Northmour's habits, and with water in the ewers and the beds turned down; a table set for three in the dining room; and an ample supply of ooW saents, gaaae and veegtables on tho pantry shelves. There were guests expected, that was plain; but why gnosis, when Northmoar hated society? And, above all, why waa the house thus stealthily prepared at dead of night? and why were the shutters closed and the doors padlocked? I effaced all traces of my visit, and came forth from the window, feeling sobered and concerned. The sebponer yacht was still in the same place, and it flashed for a moment through my mind that this might be the Red Earl bringing tho owner of the pavilion and his guests. Bmt tho set's head was oet tho other w*y. elders, and waited eagerly for the newcomer's advance. It proved to be a woman, and, as she passed within a few rods of my ambush, I was able to recognize the features. The deaf and silent old rame. who.had nursed Northmour in his childhood, was his associate in this underhand affair. I followed her at a little distance, taking advantage of the Innumerable heights and hollows, concealed by the darkness, and favored not only by the nurse's deafness, but the uproar of. the wind and the surf. She entered the pavilion, and, going at once to ther upper story, opened and set a light in' one of the windows that lotiked toward the sea. Immediately afterward the light at the schooner's masthead was run down and extinguished. Its purpose bad been attained^ and those pn> hoard were sure that they were expected'. The old woman resumed her preparations, Although the other: sbjittfers., remained close, I could see-a'gKmmer going to and fro about (% house; and a gush of sparks from ono etrimney after another soon told me that the fires were being kinwas still dangerously low, a boat's .lantern appeared close in shore; and my attention ewtuaf thus awakened I could perceive another stUl .fat.to seaward violently tossed and sometimes hidden by the billows.. The. weather, which was getting -dirtier, as the night Went on and the perilous situation of the yacht on a lee shore, had probably driven them to attempt a landing at the earliest possible moment A little afterward four yachtsmen carrying a very heavy chest and guided by a fifth with a lantern passed close in front of me as I lay and were admitted to the pavilion by the nurse. They returned to the beach and passed me a third time with another chest larger but apparently not so heavy as the first A third time they made the transit; and on this occaalon one of the yachtsmen carried a leather portmanteau and tne others a lady's trunk and carriage bag. My curiosity was sharply excited. While I was thus reflecting a second lantern drew near me from- the bra-h It was carried by a yachtsman whom I had not yet soon and who was conducting two other persons to the pavilion These two parsons were unquestionably the guests for whom the house war made ready; and, straining eye and ear, I set myself to watch them as they passed. Ono wis an unusually tan man, in s traveling hat slouched over his eyes and a highland capo closely buttoned and tnrnod up so as to conceal nis fate Ton could make out no more of him than that ho was, as I ho«e said, nnusu ally tall, and walked feebly with s heavy stoop. By hm aide, and either clinging to him or giving him support— I could not make osrt which—was s young, tall and tJanior ignro of s woman. 8ho was extreoeeiy pa'e; bo* in the light of tho lantern her face wat marred by strong and changing shadows, that she might equally well have been os ugly as sin or as beautiful at I afterward found her to be. One by one, or in groups, the seamet returned to tho beach. Tho wind brought mo the sound of a rough voice crying, "Shove ost!M Then, after f pause, another lantern drew near. $ waa Northmour akme. (To ho continued.) «11)0 MY 0WW0BL* 8D Ssrjgtn»ss5lnrr jfeoltnriteV** Wow Joroor* in «ktt ••I was bothered with aftow<whfton would ho quite annoying at times, nasi at others would almost stop. MI used prescriptions given me by my physician* but tho samo stater of affairs continued. "After 1 time I wasj taken with I a flooding, that I waa: oblvged to keep my bed, Finally, in despair, I gave up my doetor, and began taking your medicine, and have certainly been greatly benefited by its use. "LydiaE. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound has indeed been a friend to me. " I am now able to do my own workt thanks to your wonderful medicine. I was aa near death I believe aa I could be, so wi ik that my pulse scarcely beat and my heart had almost given out I eould not have stood it one week more, I am sure. I never thought I would be so grateful to any medicine. " I shall use my influence with any one suffering as I did, to have them use Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound.1* Every woman that is puzzled about her condition should secure the sympathetic advice of a woman who under stands. ' Write, to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass.. and tell her your ilia. Sour Stomach ••After I w u tateae* «• try CASCa* ftBTO, I win never be without thaw In ttw bottae. My llrer wu in n very tad eknpe. ,»nd my bead Mtied end 1 bed atomnek trouble. Kow. •ineetesto* Cuenret*. 1 feel Sne. liy wife has also nanS fcbem wltb bensBeial reenlu for eonr uonaeb " Jos. n a u u x a , bat Gansrew 8 c 8*. Louie, Mo. CANDY r n ^ s y CATHARTIC y e TSAOI Gnooeds,e nMneir.e rr SeiUckteenb,l eW. ePakoetenn,ot.r GTreieptee. M^tee. atbde.. tHuer n. • • • CURK CONSTIPATION. . o i n t , nwiwe. »w r—*. «s I0-T0 ,. Sold andi roarantwl by all drag* 'S *^»u to c V K K Tobaoco UabUT n D A D Q Y "EWDISCOVERY; •*•» n V y |%MaVdr flo^r eb3ooPk o1f toqautitmckoraaiaUise laaaadi cm1 0« •»«*-* treatment Slree. Br. s.B.siisaS*s TAPEWORM SSsSSkB- * CO* IS* SUttn Btreot, CUlm+co. tMyoorftaeto* PENSIONSD OUBLE QUICK Write CAPT. 0*PAKKBLL. I U l * New York Are—a. WASHINGTON. Q» ft I f l C I I T C It sella like "Hot Cakes." Ken- A t s X I I I # dalle Perfected Receipt Book. 800 pages. ' Over 100 Sne lllastratlooe. H » • dredJs of the best of preecriptiooe sad receipts for ererrtbing. Ta> Uw« Asa-ata we will seal a copy with term* to scents iter lO «•*«* -to pay postage. The Kendall Publlshis* Co., Seratogn Spring*. N. Y. WAGON entirety A better Seal* for teas money tbsabj erer been offered. Jon*«o?IHpshswtf« v racioMV PAID. SCALES ftosn lectares are often worth than the cost ilsawsnistio - r - » » i t (. a 70U0 BICYCLES SwaawenV __ wmmL Wria) _- nioYouasr tr e antaslzagsiwee to.adrarttMibeav Bend for >aa> sTtVecanSS B . H E A D CYCLE C O . CHICAGO* W.SfJU. —1*0 21 , > " ; • • ' ' A ..--•. W • r ¢- K/ >•" # 1,, ' * ' f ijK* * *.'. * i * j * v . .... •. - N > - s • J * W-AINFIELa Corn is growing finely now. E* Chipman is building an addition on his hom me. Mrs. W. S. Braley is able to ride out considerable now. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Topping are the happy possessors of a bouncing baby boy which arrived June 6. The new state telephone company are now building a line from Stockbridge to Plainfield, which gives Plainfield the central office for all local lines branching from the main line in this vicinity. PARSHALLVILLE. Zella Hetchler spent last Sunday in Clarkston. The M. E. church is undergoing repairs this week. Mrs. A. C. Wakeman spent last week with friends in Ypsilanti. The ladies aid met with Mrs. Clayton Cornell_on Wednesday of this week. The Epworth League social last week was a success; a fine program was rendered and the proceeds amounted to ¢17. Vincent Myres was hurt quite badly last week, his horse running away throwing him out and bruising him quite badly. LOCAL N E W S . • »• • i — » ^ » w — — • H I in i i M. C Wilson w u in Howell Wed • nesday. Mrs. Will Dunning visited friends in Detroit this week. Arthur Jacoby has secured a position in the Jackson Wheel works. Raspberries will be an enormous orop, by the looks of the blossoms. Mrs. E, Welsh who had the misfortune to break a leg a few weeks ago, is improving. Strawberries have been on the market here the past week at 12} cents per box. Miss Maude Brady closed a very successful term of school in Reeve's district last Friday. Tbe Christian Endeavor society will serve ice cream and cake at the Opera House on Saturday evening of this week. Miss Anna B. Miller closes her first term of school in district number 1, Putnam, this week,which has been a successful one. Miss Anna Durfee returned to her home in Fowlervilte, last Saturday, after a weeks visit with her brother, Stephen Durfee. F«r Hale. Fine "Empire" potatoes for seed. GEO. CLARK. PETTEYSVILL* Miss Viola Bergin is visiting friends in Toledo this week. Wm. Mercer purchased a new McCormick binder last Saturday. Miss Barbara Horning, of Adrian, ia-a-gueat-ofhersister, Mrs. C. J. Gardner. .Mrs. Albert Pettys and daughter Viola went on the excursion to Toledo Sunday. Miss Ella Mercer who has been visiting friends in Dexter the past week, returned home Saturday. It is rumored thai two of Pinci* ney's young people were married at Jackson last Saturday. Miss Ma me SigJer is back again in the drug store after spending two weeks with friends in Detroit. There will be an ice cream social at the home of Fred Burgess tomorrow (Friday) evening. First class ice cream will be served. All are invited. The fourth Quarterly meeting will be held at the at. E. church next Sunday evening beginning with Love Feast at 6:80. Tbe Presiding Elder will be present and conduct the service. TiAOHIRf IXP«*1*NQ|. DM You Tmkm Scott's^ Emulsion through the winter? If so, we •re sure It quieted your cough, healed the rawness in your throat, increased your weight, give you more color, and made you feel better in every way. but perhaps your cough has come back again, or you are getting a little thin and pale. Then, why not continue the same helpful ^remedy right through the summer? It will do you as much good as when the weather is cold. Its persistent use will certainly give you a better appetite and a stronger digestion. It will cure your wealthroatandheal your inflamed lungs. It will cure every case of consumption, when a cure is possible. Don't be persuaded to take something they say is just as good. All DruggUts, coc. and Si. SCOTT & BOWKE, Chomiits, N. Y. &pfcc~l&TV CVear&wce S&Ye of Wash Goods, Dress Goods, Ribbons, Gents Furnishings and Shoes. For the next 30 days, in order to reduce our large stock before taking our semi-annual inventory July 1st, we wish to call your attention to a few prices which we quote and cordially invite you to come and examine these goods. It will pay you to see us before purchasing for we can save you money. Tennis Flannels at 4J^, 7 and 7^c /Standard Prints at 3 ^ c Scotch Lawns at « 4c 36-inch Percales reduced to 6c Fancy Dimities reduced to 6c YlYzc Organdies reduced to 10c 15 and 18c Organdies and Lappet Mulls reduced to 13c Our Entire Line of Dress Goods less 15 per cent Our Entire Line of $1.00, 1.25, 1.50 and 2.00 Men's Cotton and Wool Pants less 25 per cent Our Entire Line of Shirt Waists less 25 per cent Large Assortment of Fancy Ribbons, 25 and 30c goods for 20c On looking over our shoe stock, we find that we have abovt 25 pr. of Ladies.' $2.50 and 3.00 Shoes in small sizes (2l/i* 3, 3 1-2 and 4) that we want to close out. These we will put on sak on Saturday next at ^^ Ladies' Fine Shoes at Our $2.00 Ladies' Shoes Ladies' Tan Shoes less ~ perpr. 1.00 1.70 25 per cent. 0ar4 of Thank* Wa wish to express our sincere thanks to tbe many kind friends and neighbors and also to tbe Maccabees daring tbe sickness and burial of our beloved buaband and father Mas. HENRY ROHBGISS AND FAMILY. M | . l Saturday, June 11, we offer: ! # • * . Men's Laundered Shirts JBWJ Fancy Percale Shirta 59c 69c \ *FT F. G. Jackson. A B S E N T - M I N D E D HISTORIAN. QUEER PLACE frOR A N E S T . la m BUck of F»*oti Six F««t Behlad a Target. What will ornithologist*, poets, lovers and classical scholars do or say about the strange story which is toM as follows in Knowledge: At Cran- Ujrook, in Kent, there is a rifle range, wjhich has been used by the local volunteers for rifle practice, and at a distance of about six feet behind the targets there has been built a large stack of fagots which serve to stop the spent bullets. This year a pair of nightingales selected the stack as a site for their nest, which they built in the interior at a distance of about fifteen Inches from the surface of the front facing the targets, about four feet from the ground, and almost in a direct line with the center of one of the targets, which are constructed of canvas and allow the bullets to pass through directly Into the fagots. In that situation the birds built their nest, hatched their eggs, and reared their young, literally In a midst of a storm jof bullets, one of which ultimately proved fatal to one of the youngsters. The correspondent who sends this extraordinary tale, Mr. J. Herbert Allchin, is a cltisen of Maidstone, and had his information directly from Color Sergt W. Cogger of the Maidstone company, First West Kent rifle volunteers, who quite seriously and solemnly deposes that, while day after day acting as a marker, he had every opportunity of watching the parent birds, who were engaged in feeding their young. Sergt. Cogger avers that while he was in the butts at least 400 bullets were fired at the target and the wood In the fagots was splintered in every direction round the nest, but the little brown parents never for an hour left their beleaguered home, not even when an unlucky bullet slew one of the fledglings, but fearlessly and faithfully brought up their surviving young ones, and flew away with them at last to fts peaceful and sunny retreats wae** nightingales hide until spring brings back the daffodil and the bluebell, and the May bushes are full of the scented silver which nightingales love. Pay, Bad Uvta« and a C O M Strata Which Tflls* • For many years I lived on £60 a year—my magnificent remuneration for teaching a class of fifty-six girls from 9 la the morning until 4:30 in the afternoon, with a couple of hours' prsparation In the evening, says the Nineteenth Century. My people could not help at all—as a matte? of fact, as you know, I have from time to time been obliged to help B (her younger sister, also a high school teacher) in her constant rheumatic attacks, which she cannot provide for, and that entail six weeks' medical attendanoe and nursing. I paid 5s. and sometimes is. for my room; my food came to about 8s., this high amount being due to the fact that five days out of the week I had to pay 9d. for eaoh dinner, the mistress being compelled to have this meal at school; washing, Is. 6d.; firing and light a good part of the year, 2s. a week; stamps, paper, etc., 6d\; whioh left me about 4s. a week for dress, 'bus fares to and from heme, medicine, which I had always had to have, and doctoring. Z broke down altogether and had to give up for half a term. I think it was brought on by bad living aaf Qf course I was mulcted of my- salary for the time. My salary has now been raised by £5 at a time to £95, with which I suppose I shall have to be content. For this, in addition to my responsibility for a class of fifty-six girls, I have to teach drawing right through the school, harmony and botany. Of course many of the teachers are much better oft; they live at home, th«lr fathers being well able to support them; they can spend their money and get a holiday abroad. On the whole, after severe! years' work, I do not think most women workers are happy. It is not so much the work, although at a school like ours it entails great strain and a constant alertness of nerve and eye and temper, which I fancy tells, as we are all very neuralgic. Subscribe for the Dispatch. Vfttrlotle Ssslcg* Mr. Smlggs has been very ioud ft* war. He has laid aside the Newgalt Calendar, which was his favorite reading, and has bent of late over accounts of campaigns by land and by sea. Brantome's old French has not deterred bjtae from tackling "Rodomontades Bspalfnolles," and he has gone so far as Is) investigate the origin of the phrase, 'to walk Spanish." Mrs. Smlggs sag the little Smlggses have wondered wet the master, of the household did net wear epaulets and a sword. Tuesday night—so we are informed by Mrs. SmiifT—a charming woman—we knew her before she was married—they were all sitting at dinner in their luxurious flat near the Cbarlesgate. Mr. Smlgft was explaining the ^ fortifications of Boston. "My dear," be shouted—ana) he banged the table with his fist—"yea need not have the slightest uneasiness I there is no possible danger of bomber* ment." There was a strange, disturb* lag, sinister whistle. It earns from the Charles. Nothing like it had bees heard before. Mr. Smlggs' taos was a dekth-raask. "Pa," said young Augustus; "pa do you suppose that is a Spanish torpedo destroyer boat?" "Marls," whispered Mr. Smlggs, "I think Til go down a minute to the cellar to see if your blevele is safe."—Boston Journal. •very woman needs Dr. Miles' Pain Pills. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Uviogtton, B. 8. a t a session of the Probate Court tor Mid County, held at tbe Probsts Offloe In tbe Village of Howell, on Tuesday the 7th day of June in the year one thousand eight hundred and nlnety- eight. Preeent: Albird M. Davie, Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Setat* oiEeraaa. £, WRIGHT, deceaeed. On reading and filing the petition, duly verified of Geo, W.Teeple, praying that a certain instrument now on file in thie Court, purporting to be the laat Will and Testament of ealddeceased, say be admitted to probate. Thereupon It Is ordered that Saturday the 2nd day of July next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at •aid Probate Office, be aeeigued for the hearing of petition. It is further ordered that a copy of thia order be published In the PINCKXKY DIBPATCU, a newspaper printM and circulating in said County, three succeMive weeks previous to said day of bearing. ALBIRD H. DAVIS, Judge of Probate. Pet Bis Ciyin* Baby ta the W t t t i k«t *ad OoT«r*d It Up. A "personal friend" of Prof. Theodore Mommsen, the German historian and scientist, who celebrated hlS'&Oth birthday on Nov. 30th last, in writing of him in the London Telegraph, says that until quite lately he was up at 5 o'clock to work on a cup of cold coffee put ready for him overnight. In his personal requirements he is the most modest of men, and by no means a house-tyrant; at t he comes down to breakfast with his wife and Ave daughters still at home, and he likes everybody to be there. One young lady who was staying in the house was not infrequently not "up to time/' This neglect did not escape his notice. "It is a pity you can't serve your year in the army," he remarked; "you would learn the difference between 8 and 1:80!" He can be very cutting in his remarks sometimes", but they are always tempered to the shorn lamb, though the full-grown sheep must weather the storm as best he can. The Serllners, who dearly love their little Jokes, tell many a story of his as*, seat-cnindedness, and he has even been credited with not having recognised his own little eon, sad with having asked his name preparatory to requesting him not to snake quite so much noise 1ST a public traaacar hi which he was going to town cross hie home in Cheiiottenburf; e*d It Is aatheatk that he pat his tost baby into the waste paper basket one day and covered it op becaase st cried. He is all -the same' most devoted to ohUdiem and has had plenty of opportunity tar iarflttlg'nf this tasto. m he has eHfl twelve Bring ohlUren* aa* A Is rising. f Humiitfttittg (gttt, Our oil marketed in this district under brand ot WATER WHITE ELECTRIC we guarantee to give perfect satisfaction. P$ NO CHARED WICK NO SM0K) CHIMNEY FREE FROM SULPHUROUS ODOR: Don't be deceivjs^ by paying a fancy price fpr an oil that has a fictitious value and .which does not give as good results as are obtained from.our Water White Electric Oil. _ Jfeou»-Ms^-*a47^Httgr "tTtnit times to demonstrate to the dealers or their customers, that the oil maketed by this Company will give perfect satisfaction. Ask your dealers for Standard Oil Cor* Oil, and get the best at the low est prices. To preveat your .stove from aiying off a bad odor uaeour RCDCROWNDCODORIZCD GASOLINE <.f*?--t At FIELD'S? SCOTCH and FRENCH OINCHAMS are now very much wanted and very scarce. We have just opened a very choice lot at the lowest prices of the season. SUMMER Beat net and best shape we have ever had at BOc Also a IL25 quality French shape Summer Corset we are offering at 8 9 c each. TAILOR-MADE SUITS Plain fly fronts, new blouse effects andK^htfitting effects in the new cloths and colors. We are readj for you in our UNDER WE AR KtttRTMKMtY JUefsotteJIy L. H. F I E •* 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 09, 1898 Description An account of the resource June 09, 1898 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 1898-06-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch