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VOL. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY...

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/ - / k i. L\ <e V VOL. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1891. No. 18 e $mckttcjj vi IU.ISIIKI) I.VKKV TIII-USHAV MUKXIM; nv, FRANK L ANDREWS of) JO/1 / J A'/.\"M.VG .' In nil i T H l ) r u i i < ' l i H : - i , a spci ialty. We liuvcnil kiinln ;ilnl t In 1 liitfrH ;-l ylr.-> u]' l'\ |ir, e t c . , wliicll t'lKlbli'rt ll kil t k h ! ' k OlIH Thr< M ' 1 , M Sullen i ii«, Klltlis .... pUou r ric a Advance. to rxiruii' all ki nt M i irk, such l H I'aJnpiils, I'.stvis, I'IM^I •;INIIIX'> ) Hill Heads, .N i ilc ihiuls, Stati'iiifjit.-, C:u p il.-(, Aiution Hills, rii^in Bit-^I'IUJJ 1 Mvli.s, li|lu]l till 1 htlDl'U'ht lUJticC. i'l'ici'sUS luvv a.-! ''uou \sork vn.n I A d Sl'.U ')•;. ADVl-.tSTlnlNil liATKH : 1 «•!;, j 1 inn. | .'i ni'i, Lou, i ^.i)u. 1 vr. ?'< ' 1 f i .00. .00. .1)11. ~>.w ^'i.OO S.Ull. I'I.OO ill).Ill) 1 column ; 'j.no. Husiues* ('uriln, jU.uo prr veur. i anis of Tuauks, titty i-.t-ri t». Dt'ttih uml uiaiTiiiiii' untkv* published free. 'f ciitcrtniniiH'iitu simy tin i>rtM h i i l i k y i for, if ili'siveil, by pri^i'iitin^ the ntlios \\*itli tick- r'trt iif iu I minimi. In fiisi' tickets an-) not brought to tin' uJTici', ri'L'uhir rail's* will bn di;u'::<'<l. All matter iri local notiiv column will l>" chars.'- ed at ~> I'i'iits piT Jiru? or fraction theivuf, for iwli in* rtion . Wliete no time if spHiilU-Ml, all notion w ill 1)M in^t'i i'.'d until ordered cii-^'ojitinui'il. and will I" 1 chtri;fd for acconlin^lv. £ '/"'All changes of Hilverti-MMiicnts M I'ST j-i'in'li this oll'iee it.-' early Uf TL'KSDA Y morn in;.' to injure an ineertiou tlit? t:iiiii' WfL'k. .M.I. DU.I..S l'AYAHI.K RUST OK KVlUiV MONTH. PINCKNEY MARKET. liuttcr, Hi ctri. Jil-'ailS, Sl.-Kl (f), I.7.J. J'ututui's, llfi cts. p e r I m. Dri'flMHd Chirki-TiH, .s c i a jjcr ft. Live 1,'liii'ki'iiM, (I ct'iii s per \t>, Jin-rtHi-il Tuiki-ys, s (<j, \<i cents p e r 1b. OatH, 4. r ; cts [ii'i* bll. Coin, ?5 cents per lui, liarlev, #1.^0 pi-r liumlreil. ]{>(', K(l cts, ])er till. < 'ln\ c r Seeil, ^ i,0K In) $\.'•',>) Jii'l' I J U r> 11 e 1. Dressed I'ork, r:!.V. T > r^n SI.IMI p u r c » ' t . VV'l l l.whiti 1 , 1.0]; mwuliiT -', red, I.oij. Local Dispatches. at tin' as at I'inckm'y, M ir^ matter. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. ThymiJHi'ii (irinu's. KS, Alexander Mi'latyrt'jjl'ir.iink K. Wriu'ht, ileor^e W. IJiMMiur^ltubpii E, Finch, ,Jaau'.-4 Ijvinan, >^(vlmt'l Lavey CI.ERK " Ini •)• Cook W T l T u K A u u i p A>sh>suu Warren A. L'HIT STT.KKT CO.MMISSIONKK Dan it'1 Baker MARSHAL Uichurd < 'linton l HEALTH Dr. II. K. Siyler CHURGHES. M KTHUI)lST. KTHUI)lST.Ki'lS( < OI > \l/-CHri{C'H. llnpkins, paator, Servici'rt overy morning tit 10:*J«f, and every Sunday at 7:30 o'clock, l'rayer meetini; ThurH- day I'vcnin^H. Sunday nckool ut clone Of moru- in ;:iervice. I'. I.. Andrews, iriicii. piiHtor; Bervicc (>\!'ry C <>.N(.FKK(;A noNAi. ni Kcv. o, U. Tlurston, vi'iiiui; at V :.'H o'i lurk . I'ruyr iii*>«'tIIIL; Thurn- ii;iy t-'wiiiu^H. Siiinlity Hiliouliit clu.-i' of inorn- Jll'} etTVicL". Ciei). W. Svki'S, SlUH'rintfUlirUt, ^T. MAKV'S ''ATIKII.IC CIU'HCH, IO K i ' v . W in. I 1 , i\>n*iclim', 1'aator. Services every third Sunday-. Low mime ttt s uYlm'k, , 11iL;Iv inituri with mji'inou ut lt):;'.li ii. in. t'HtciIIIHIII nt j :IK) ji. in., vi'-iptTrf IUKI hi'ntulirtion at. 1 •/Mi |>. in. SOCIETIES; nnhi' A , ( I . II. Society ol this p l a c e , m e e t s every •X third Sunday i n t lie Kr. Matlliew Hall .liilm Mi i tinniest, ('niint) lli'lc^ate. .±jt-\' Eijfyrs 12.1 cents per do/.. M;ij-y Mann is visiting in Detroit. Dan Howard is sufi'uiing with Hlieu- atism. Ed. Farnljum was in Detroit over Snnday. Stockbi'idge people want a street sprinkler, Jennie Huhl is working in the hotel at Gregory. The Con<;'l parsonage is under^oin^ some repairs. Ira Aid iloekno was in the county seat yesterday. II. A. Fi«;k, of Gregory, will have an 'adv' next week. Eugene Campbell has an "'adv 1 in this week's issue. Harry Holers, of Dexter, was in this village Sunday. A. U. Green and wife visited at White Oak this week. U. D, Bennett is expected home from Fovvlerville Saturday. Floyd Reason purchased a steer this weekthat weighed 2,1*80 pounds. li. Clinton and little daughter were in Jackson Monday and Tuesday. The Howell bicvclo club organized last week with a niG'tntuji'sliip of 25. Walla Barnard was in Detroit the first of the week getting stock. 1. W. and wife attended the Eggs 12! cents j.er do/. Nelson 1-JulJis is buffering with a ftslon. G. W. Teepie is re-shingling bis res- idence. Jetl' l'arker is building an addition on his house. Mabel Maun is visiting friends at Murysville this week. The Ann Arbor Argus have added a folding machine to tneir outfit. John Wolcott, of Jackson, was in town Tuesday morning uu business. G. W. Reason has an "ad" this week which will interest farnier.s. Read it. J. 11. Lyman has rented Mrs. Voor- heis' hou>e and will move there this week. Jaeub Port, of near Jackson, was killed by the cars Saturday. lie was deaf. Frank Reason moved his family on- to his farm near Anderson the first of the week. Will Roberts, of Dakota, is visiting his sister Mrs. 0. E. Coste, at this piac« this week. Bert Green returned on Wednesday last from a three weeks visit in Buffalo and vicinity. Roy Evans the hny who received a shock from lightning at Chelsea last week is well. Ann Arbor carpenters will strike next Monday for nine hours work,and ten hours pay. Mrs. Spade who has been cook for the hotel here for some time went to Grand Ledge last week. Hazel, little daughter of F. Johnson De-in L^CO.. havM a ciunge of "adv." j Tlio-. Birkett is making a considcr- Hou.e cleaning is the order of the! able aii(JItil)n t o h i s valuable peach or- oiri'll l.i;.\<.i;K, Meets every Tn,Mi; lv riin- K 'ini hen I'IHIIII in M . I 1 ', riiiirch, A in\ itm ii<iL i> exieinlnl t n a l l inieicHteil in iin work. A, 1>. liennot!; I'lcsiilen!. T he C . T . A . anil H. S«K icty of lhir> place. jnent even 1 third isiituniiiy fwuitit; in t h e l''t\ M a t - thew Hall. .loiiu M. Kfiii'iU'j', i rt't<ideii'. K NIliHTS OF MAI'CAHKHS, ..Mt't't every Friday e\< i l thf l n o o i l at olii M:it-oiiic Hull, mv cordially invited, U. W. Luke, sir Knidit ^' o n o r before full hrntli- BUSINESS CARDS. H. V. Si R l,-r, M.D. J, W. Knker, M. l>. SlUl.I'i: A- MICKKK, IMiyt'iriiit;.^ and Surgeon?- All c:i\\> prnijiptlv atteiiihd ludiiy ur ni^'lit. Hftirr on M.tiu *4ivci, E. L. AS F.KY, Demist, IU» In rinckney every l'riday. (tflico ._;it Piiuk- ney Ilon>e. All wiirk done i n :i curel'tfl ami tluinniL;!i nuuincr. 'l'reth extracted withnut pain liv l ne nMI' oi Udciiit umler. ('all and sec me. J AMF.S MAKKK \,, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance At;ent. ,I,e.,'al papers made out nnsiliort liotice ;tnd rea^tnialilf terms. Ali^n atrent for The I'niun Sclimd Furniture Co. Ollice on North side Main !>t-, l'iuckue\', Mich. W AMKU. W heat,.lieans, Hiirley, Clo\er ^eeil, Dre->^- ed lion's, etc. J4/*'riie !iit,'he«t market price will lu> puul. Luml'cr, l.ath, Shitii;le>, Salt, etc., tor niilo. I'llDS, KK.U). l'mckiu'v, Mien. funeral of Mrs. Curtis at Unwell Mon- day. Ella Stevens, of White Oak, visited her cousin A11 in <iFecn~of thi^ p_lace_ for a couple of weeks'. ' Seyeral lawn mowers are lining pur- chased by our residents this season. T h e y iLrTTWhTfTTnake ;i lawn look nice. Webster and Mill streets are soon to be Conner; , ,>y a cros-i street through the Ila/e lot. This has been needed a long time. The. school will have Arbor day ex- ercises on Friday afternoon. They were postponed from last week on ac- count of sickness. The subjects at the. Cong'l church next Sunday are: Morning, ".Some Impossible Tilings:" evening "Famous Women of Holy Writ." Married: At the residence of S. K. Hause May t>th, Edward H. Sounders "arid"Ctrrrsitrra"—Mrrrn?ek;-—Rt>v.0.-—Br TTmrston otnYi.tting. tieo. Reason shipped one of his fine carriages to parties in Lake City last Saturday. This is not the first one he has shipped to other places. Through the kindness, ot Mrs, S. K. Hause we received >ome verv fine wedding cake last Wednesday. Thanks. We wish the young couple of thrs place Ira^conquered-her satety bicycle and rides \ery nicely. liiz/ie Alger, of Ann Arbor, was ar- rested List Saturday for forgery.. She has always borne a good character be- fore. , Mis* Smith, a sister of I' 1 rank .Smith the proprietor of the Pinckney house, -is d m-ttt*-t-Inj-eeok-i-n g ftn- X\i&—hotel—at_ this place. At the " S " social at V. E. Wright's hist Wednesday "VPVV fnii time was enjoyed. The society cleared nearly £,J.(>0. By a displacement of figures last week our date line was made to read Apr. ->7, No 10. It should have been Apr. 30, Xo 17, One would think to see the dray loid of soap unload at Dean £ Co'.-., that house cleaning had just com- menced in this vicinity. Any one having a DISPATCH bearing the date March 10 or 20 will confer a favor on us hj sending it to this office as we need a couple to eom-pleta our files. day. The 1). L. k x- Hy. is being re-laid with new steel rail*. Lin Benedict, of Huwell, was in this village the last of last week. Auson Uennett, of Potterville, is visiting friends in this place. Howell is to have a large cooperage establishment in the near future. (ieorge Chapin and wife are happy in the addition of a 10 pouud boy to their family. Supervisor Brokavr is finding out what you done last year and what you intend to do this. H. S. Kent and David Young of Howell, were in town the last of last week delivering fruit trees etc. Do not forget the date that Rev. Wm. Healy will speak on his African experiences at St. Mary's church; May 17. Tho Ann Arbor Agricultural Co, have received an order for a car load of hay tedders to be shipped to Eng- land. C. Lynch, of South I.yon moved his family from that place to Pinckney last week and will become one of our citizens. He formerly lived here. When you see trie small boy on the street now with a gun, hunting for sparrows, you may grenerriSlly know that he: has a written permit in his pocket, Lotta Adams mourns the loss of her scissors, unflonciously lugged off by a drummer. Sfee new has her of that horrible Maun.—South Lyon Excelsior. The Ann Arbor Argus is now de- livered to the city subscribers bv its owrt mail carriers. A e ban go in the regulation of tho postal department makes this necessary. ole, -dfEowlervilltv-aauiden t ly shot bis wife last Friday by strik- ing the gun airainst the door. The ch:n-£fi> of shot struck Mrs.'Cnlo in tho chard by putting out this spring, 1,350 choice peach trees and 100 pear trees. Mr. lilrkett thinks the prospects, at present for a large fruit yield are un- usually good. -Dexter Leader. Decoration day will soon bs here and yet nothing is biMngdone towards celebrating at tins place. Other vil- lages are making great preperations for the day and why can not we just as well have a crowd here as to have them go somewhere else. The}' will trade more or less wherever they j^u, why not have them trade here? Owosso had a double funeral May 3, being the persons of -John M. O.sbiTn and las wife. It was said tt> be, the largest funeral held in the city and was very pathetic. The graves were completely lined with flowers also the ground all about it. They v^ere liter- ally buried in flowers. Mr. 0-burn was the senior member of the firm of Osburn and sons, of that city. Business Pointers. Two new milch cows tor sale. c of Y. G. DINKLK. In- Money to loan on Real. Estate secur- ity. Li'. W. TKKI'LK. Are you out of work? If.-o. why don't you start in painting signs with our Patterns? You can earn £5 a day- wit h ease. No experience in lettering required. Outfit £"2 ">0. North Dak- ota Supply Co,, Forman. North .Dakota. Public Auctioneer. I am at present prepared to conduct Auction Sale*. For terms etc. address lock box 11, Plaintield. or call it resi- dence. E. W. Ririuuns, Plaintield Mich. The A. A. MrDonough horse known as the Frank Starkey Imr^e. will make the season at t.iw- Finektiey Hmi.se- ham. being here ev The remainder of the The horse weighs l.l 'ry Wednesdav. week at Howell. ") l) lbs., is dark back, neck and head, but she will re- cover. PiuGkuey (i. W. Ti:i :v\.v., 1'ruprietor. Does a general Banking Business. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. Patsy Welch has moved his shoe shop equipments into the building where ,las. Markey had his office and will be glad to meet all his old friends there. Mrs. J. Harris and Miss O'Connor went to Jackson on Monday return- ing Tuesday. They went that far with Mis* Kate O'Connor, who started for the West on Monday. Edward O'Connor, of Montpollier The log cabin which was erected by Urant in Mo., will be talctoi to the world's fair at Chicago. The Repnb- in this vicinity for the past week re- C. L. Cook, of Howell, a member of the firm ot Cook \: Co.. Detroit, was a caller at this office last Friday. The firm deal- in all kinds of produce and Mr. Cook is the purchaser and shipper at Howell. A large number of the friends of Mrs, Thomas Jmlson surprised her ast Tuesday evening and presented her with a pair of spectacles and a small purso. A very fine time was en- joyed by all. bay. black points, and i> an extra line stvied horse. F wi->l'i to -ay to the Pi nek- ney and viciiiTfy~that I have just pur- chased \\ complete line o\' hie millinery goods and am •t'0--oll liat•' or—bonnet < ,if .1 I 'MSI 111,11 )71* co-t. A No a full line of Misses and children's hats. You are invited to call and see the stock. Room- over F. A. Sigler's store. Mi-s \A7.MH (JKUAITIITY. The Detroit Times proposes to outdo"*—"" itself in the gift line. ISy readinur and payincr for The Times two months the subscriber will receive two beauti-. fal domestic pictures in ton colors. two engravings, war views, and the anniversary supplement and (r. A. R. Souvenir. This book will he the fin- est effort of its kind ever published in Michigan. / The First Step. Perhaps you are down, can't eat their crops so we find it hard to get news as well as for our correspondents. After the hurry of planting and house- cleaning is over we hope news will be a little more plenty. The fiftieth annual meeting of the g to your satisfaction, and you wo ruler what ails you. You should heed the warning, you are taking the first step into Nervous Prostration. You need a Nerve Tonic and in Eteotrio Bitters you will find the exact remedy fur restoring your uerv- Idaho, who has been visiting friends "• aet " !>KP<>!«! KKi HI VK 1 lican suggests surrounding it with Lincoln's rail fence. I'incknoy people are great on sur- prises. Last Saturday afternoon a goodly number of ladies went and gave Mrs. A. li. (ireen a surprise visit W hi "civ "was en j ove\+ try n 11 prc <cv t. (>f course it was a complete surprise as usual. Mrs. Row M. Cnrti- ilied at her turned home on Monday. His sister Kathrine returned with him. association of Cong'l churches wiL be ' ous " system to its normal, healthy held ut. Ann Arbor, May 10 to 22.1 L 11( -^t'ion. Surprising results follow Every Cong'l chur.h a^' entitled to ' tho u ^, oi 'this^reat Nerve Tonic ami Alterative. \our appetite returns, good digestion is restored, aiftl tho Liver and Kidneys resume healthy action. Try a bottle. Price 50c. at F". A. Siller's l)ru£T Store. one delegate, (.i. W. Syke- is the rep- resentative ' for tlu 1 society at this A visit to J. ,1. Tourney's cigar fac- tory last week found the cigar maker Mr. Chapin steadily at work as he has °'"> an average about 1,">IX) cigars Cigarettes were responsible for the > been for several months. They turn failure ot severaNioys who were cand- ' l) idates for the naval cadets hip from the \ T' ir eighth district. The doctors found : tVl1 ' ek and they find a made. re ady -ale th^ir hrarts had i>e«-n affected.—Even- ; in^r News. Again,the swindler is g A gentleman on the train ; through here one evening hist week Tho Xcw Di»coTery. You have heuvd your friends and nei^hhors talking about it. You may yourself bo one of the many who know from personal experience just how £ood ;i tiling it is. If you haw? ever tried it, you are one of its ?t; inch frieini-, beenr^e the wonderful thin£r nefarious business on the f i | ubout it is that when once ^ivon a s in Ins . happend to <ee us and threw us a sil4 t riul, ^'"- King's N'ew Di-vovcry ever l i h inner, I ver dollar. It was probably dene , after holds a place in the house. If Certificates >s*>/ftl on tiwe dejiosita and jHt>/ahle on d COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, Tiok«M tor home IU Howell on May thv;. aged 02 ; This time it is a man who sells a "sure ' either for our good looks or to keej you have never used it and should years Mrs. Curtis was an old settler , mvo ;' fo , Cana.U thistles at §H..M> per | mum about something or to pay his )" ^Y^vd with a cough, cold or any in Livingston Co., and well respected bottle which o'jonrse does not kill. \ subscription. Knowing that it "could'- TImKU ' Lun ^' or Cho:?t troubIe > se " by all who knew her. Tho funeral The ones wki I tos this ho,^- H,-» nnf i »M n^ii,i». i,« n,., n~* ,^,., n «»A CUIV a bottle at otiee aUVl give it a by all who knew her. Tho funeral was heTd at the house on Monday at 2 o'clock P. M. The. ones v o l t e s this hook do not j not possibly be the first reason and patroni-e the lo:al paper or they': surely not the second wo have put would not get ieat. him on our subscription list. trial. It is truanmtood evcrv tim or in.uiey refunded. Trial bottled t'retj at F. A. Sigler's drug store.
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Page 1: VOL. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY …pinckneylocalhistory.org/Dispatch/1891-05-07.pdf · k i. L\

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<e VVOL. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1891. No. 18

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F R A N K L ANDREWS

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.M.I. DU.I..S l 'AYAHI.K R U S T OK KVlUiV MONTH.

PINCKNEY MARKET.

l i u t t c r , Hi ctri.J i l - ' a i l S , S l . - K l (f), I . 7 . J .J ' u t u t u i ' s , llfi c t s . p e r I m .Dri'flMHd Ch i rk i -T iH , .s c i a j j c r ft.L i v e 1, 'liii 'ki ' iiM, (I c t ' i i i s p e r \t>,Jin-rtHi-il T u i k i - y s , s (<j, \<i c e n t s p e r 1b.O a t H , 4.r; c t s [ii'i* b l l .C o i n , ? 5 c e n t s p e r l u i ,l i a r l e v , # 1 . ^ 0 p i - r l i u m l r e i l .

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Local Dispatches.

at tin'as

at I'inckm'y, Mir^ matter.

THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY.

VILLAGE OFFICERS.ThymiJHi'ii (irinu's.

KS, Alexander Mi'latyrt'jjl'ir.iink K. Wriu'ht,ileor^e W. IJiMMiur^ltubpii E, Finch,,Jaau'.-4 Ijvinan, >^(vlmt'l Lavey

CI.ERK " Ini •)• CookW T lT u K A u u i p

A>sh>suu Warren A. L'HITSTT.KKT CO.MMISSIONKK Dan it'1 BakerM A R S H A L Uichurd < ' l inton

lHEALTH Dr. II. K. Siyler

CHURGHES.

M KTHUI)lST.KTHUI)lST.Ki'lS(<OI>\l/-CHri{C'H.llnpkins, paator, Servici'rt overy

morning tit 10:*J«f, and every Sundayat 7:30 o'clock, l'rayer meetini; ThurH-

day I'vcnin^H. Sunday nckool ut clone Of moru-in ;:iervice. I'. I.. Andrews,

iriicii.pi iHtor ; Berv icc (>\!'ryC<>.N(.FKK(;A n o N A i . n i

Kcv. o, U. Tlurs ton ,

• v i ' i i i u i ; a t V :.'H o ' i l u r k . I ' r u y r iii*>«'tIIIL; T h u r n -i i ; iy t - ' w i i i u ^ H . S i i i n l i t y H i l i o u l i i t c l u . - i ' o f i n o r n -J l l ' } e tTVicL". C ie i ) . W . S v k i ' S , S l U H ' r i n t f U l i r U t ,

^ T . M A K V ' S ' ' A T I K I I . I C C I U ' H C H ,I O K i ' v . W i n . I1 , i \ > n * i c l i m ' , 1 ' a a t o r . S e r v i c e s

e v e r y t h i r d S u n d a y - . L o w m i m e ttt s u Y l m ' k ,, 11iL;Iv inituri w i t h m j i ' i n o u u t lt):;'.li ii. i n . t ' H t c i I I I H I I In t j :IK) j i . i n . , vi ' - iptTrf I U K I h i ' n t u l i r t i o n at. 1 •/Mi |>. i n .

SOCIETIES;

n n h i ' A , ( I . I I . S o c i e t y o l t h i s p l a c e , m e e t s e v e r y• X t h i r d S u n d a y i n t l i e K r . M a t l l i e w H a l l

. l i i l m M i i t i n n i e s t , ( ' n i i n t ) l l i ' l c ^ a t e .

.±jt-\'

Eijfyrs 12.1 cents per do/..

M;ij-y Mann is visiting in Detroit.

Dan Howard is sufi'uiing with Hlieu-atism.

Ed. Farnljum was in Detroit overSnnday.

Stockbi'idge people want a streetsprinkler,

Jennie Huhl is working in the hotelat Gregory.

The Con<;'l parsonage is under^oin^some repairs.

Ira Aid iloekno was in the countyseat yesterday.

II. A. Fi«;k, of Gregory, will have an'adv' next week.

Eugene Campbell has an "'adv1 inthis week's issue.

Harry Holers, of Dexter, was inthis village Sunday.

A. U. Green and wife visited atWhite Oak this week.

U. D, Bennett is expected home fromFovvlerville Saturday.

Floyd Reason purchased a steer thisweekthat weighed 2,1*80 pounds.

li. Clinton and little daughter werein Jackson Monday and Tuesday.

The Howell bicvclo club organizedlast week with a niG'tntuji'sliip of 25.

Walla Barnard was in Detroit thefirst of the week ge t t ing stock.

1. W. and wife attended the

Eggs 12! cents j.er do/.

Nelson 1-JulJis is buffering with aftslon.

G. W. Teepie is re-shingling bis res-idence.

Jetl' l'arker is building an additionon his house.

Mabel Maun is visiting friends atMurysville this week.

The Ann Arbor Argus have addeda folding machine to tneir outfit.

John Wolcott, of Jackson, was intown Tuesday morning uu business.

G. W. Reason has an "ad" this weekwhich will interest farnier.s. Read it.

J. 11. Lyman has rented Mrs. Voor-heis' hou>e and will move there thisweek.

Jaeub Port, of near Jackson, waskilled by the cars Saturday. l ie wasdeaf.

Frank Reason moved his family on-to his farm near Anderson the first ofthe week.

Will Roberts, of Dakota, is visitinghis sister Mrs. 0. E. Coste, at this piac«this week.

Bert Green returned on Wednesdaylast from a three weeks visit in Buffaloand vicinity.

Roy Evans the hny who receiveda shock from lightning at Chelsea lastweek is well.

Ann Arbor carpenters will strikenext Monday for nine hours work,andten hours pay.

Mrs. Spade who has been cook forthe hotel here for some time went toGrand Ledge last week.

Hazel, little daughter of F. Johnson

De-in L^CO.. havM a c iunge of "adv." j Tlio-. Birkett is making a considcr-

Hou.e cleaning is the order of the ! a b l e a i i ( J I t i l ) n t o h i s valuable peach or-

o i r i ' l l l . i ; . \ < . i ; K , M e e t s e v e r y T n , M i ; l v

r i i n - K ' i n i h e n I ' I H I I I I i n M . I1 ' , r i i i i r c h , Ai n \ i t m ii<iL i> e x i e i n l n l t n a l l i n i e i c H t e i l i n

i i n w o r k . A , 1>. l i e n n o t ! ; I ' l c s i i l e n ! .

T h e C . T . A . a n i l H. S « K i c t y o f lhir> p l a c e . j n e n te v e n 1 t h i r d i s i i t u n i i i y f w u i t i t ; i n t h e l' 't\ M a t -

t h e w H a l l . . l o i i u M . K f i i i ' i U ' j ' , i r t ' t < i d e i i ' .

KNIliHTS OF MAI'CAHKHS,. .Mt ' t ' t e v e r y F r i d a y e\<

i l t h f l n o o i l a t o l i i M : i t - o i i i c H u l l ,m v c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d ,

U. W . L u k e , s i r K n i d i t

' o n o r b e f o r e fu l lhrntli-

BUSINESS CARDS.

H . V. S i R l , - r , M . D . J , W . K n k e r , M. l>.

S l U l . I ' i : A- M I C K K K ,

I M i y t ' i r i i i t ; . ^ a n d S u r g e o n ? - A l l c:i\\> p r n i j i p t l va t t e i i i h d l u d i i y u r n i ^ ' l i t . H f t i r r o n M . t i u * 4 i v c i ,

E. L. AS F.KY, D e m i s t ,IU» In r i n c k n e y e v e r y l ' r i d a y . (tflico ._;it P i i u k -

n e y I l o n > e . Al l wi i rk d o n e i n :i curel'tfl a m itluinniL;!i n u u i n c r . ' l ' r e th e x t r a c t e d w i t h n u t pa inliv l n e nMI' oi Udciiit u m l e r . ( ' a l l a n d sec m e .

JA M F . S M A K K K \ , ,NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY

A n d I n s u r a n c e A t ; e n t . ,I,e.,'al p a p e r s m a d e o u tn n s i l i o r t l i o t i c e ; tnd r e a ^ t n i a l i l f t e r m s . Ali^n a t ren tf o r The I ' n i u n Sclimd F u r n i t u r e Co. Ol l ice onN o r t h s i d e M a i n !>t-, l ' i u c k u e \ ' , M i c h .

W A M K U .W h e a t , . l i e a n s , Hi i r l ey , C l o \ e r ^ee i l , Dre->^-

e d l ion ' s , e t c . J 4 / * ' r i i e !iit, 'he«t m a r k e t p r i c e w i l llu> p u u l . L u m l ' c r , l . a th , Shitii;le>, Sa l t , e tc . , torniilo. I ' l l D S , K K . U ) . l ' m c k i u ' v , M i e n .

funeral of Mrs. Curtis at Unwell Mon-day.

Ella Stevens, of White Oak, visitedher cousin A11 in <iFecn~of thi^ p_lace_for a couple of weeks'. '

Seyeral lawn mowers are lining pur-chased by our residents this season.They iLrTTWhTfTTnake ;i lawn look nice.

Webster and Mill streets are soon tobe Conner; , ,>y a cros-i street throughthe I la /e lot. This has been needed along time.

The. school will have Arbor day ex-ercises on Friday afternoon. Theywere postponed from last week on ac-count of sickness.

The subjects at the. Cong'l churchnext Sunday a re : Morning, ".SomeImpossible Til ings:" evening "FamousWomen of Holy Writ ."

Marr ied: At the residence of S. K.Hause May t>th, Edward H. Sounders

"arid"Ctrrrsitrra"—Mrrrn?ek;-—Rt>v.0.-—BrTTmrston otnYi.tting.

tieo. Reason shipped one of his finecarriages to parties in Lake City lastSaturday. This is not the first one hehas shipped to other places.

Through the kindness, ot Mrs, S. K.Hause we received >ome verv finewedding cake last Wednesday.Thanks. We wish the young couple

of thrs place Ira^conquered-her satetybicycle and rides \ery nicely.

liiz/ie Alger, of Ann Arbor, was ar-rested List Saturday for forgery.. Shehas always borne a good character be-fore. ,

Mis* Smith, a sister of I'1 rank .Smiththe proprietor of the Pinckney house,-is d m-ttt*-t-Inj-eeok-i-n g ftn- X\i&—hotel—at_this place.

At the "S" social at V. E. Wright'shist Wednesday "VPVV fnii

time was enjoyed. The society clearednearly £,J.(>0.

By a displacement of figures lastweek our date line was made to readApr. ->7, No 10. It should have beenApr. 30, Xo 17,

One would think to see the drayloid of soap unload at Dean £ Co'.-.,that house cleaning had just com-menced in this vicinity.

Any one having a DISPATCH bearingthe date March 10 or 20 will confer afavor on us hj sending it to this officeas we need a couple to eom-pleta ourfiles.

day.

The 1). L. k x- Hy. is being re-laidwith new steel rail*.

Lin Benedict, of Huwell, was in thisvillage the last of last week.

Auson Uennett, of Potterville, isvisiting friends in this place.

Howell is to have a large cooperageestablishment in the near future.

(ieorge Chapin and wife are happyin the addition of a 10 pouud boy totheir family.

Supervisor Brokavr is finding outwhat you done last year and what youintend to do this.

H. S. Kent and David Young ofHowell, were in town the last of lastweek delivering fruit trees etc.

Do not forget the date that Rev.Wm. Healy will speak on his Africanexperiences at St. Mary's church; May17.

Tho Ann Arbor Agricultural Co,have received an order for a car loadof hay tedders to be shipped to Eng-land.

C. Lynch, of South I.yon moved hisfamily from that place to Pinckneylast week and will become one of ourcitizens. He formerly lived here.

When you see trie small boy on thestreet now with a gun, hunting forsparrows, you may grenerriSlly knowthat he: has a written permit in hispocket,

Lotta Adams mourns the loss of herscissors, unflonciously lugged off by adrummer. Sfee new has herof that horrible Maun.—South LyonExcelsior.

The Ann Arbor Argus is now de-livered to the city subscribers bv itsowrt mail carriers. A e ban go in theregulation of tho postal departmentmakes this necessary.

ole, -dfEowlervilltv-aauiden t •ly shot bis wife last Friday by strik-ing the gun airainst the door. Thech:n-£fi> of shot struck Mrs.'Cnlo in tho

chard by putting out this spring, 1,350choice peach trees and 100 pear trees.Mr. lilrkett thinks the prospects, atpresent for a large fruit yield are un-usually good. -Dexter Leader.

Decoration day will soon bs hereand yet nothing is biMngdone towardscelebrating at tins place. Other vil-lages are making great preperationsfor the day and why can not we justas well have a crowd here as to havethem go somewhere else. The}' willtrade more or less wherever they j^u,why not have them trade here?

Owosso had a double funeral May 3,being the persons of -John M. O.sbiTnand las wife. It was said tt> be, thelargest funeral held in the city andwas very pathetic. The graves werecompletely lined with flowers also theground all about it. They v^ere liter-ally buried in flowers. Mr. 0-burnwas the senior member of the firm ofOsburn and sons, of that city.

Business Pointers.

Two new milch cows tor sale.c of Y. G. DINKLK.

In-

Money to loan on Real. Estate secur-ity. Li'. W. TKKI'LK.

Are you out of work? If.-o. whydon't you start in painting signs withour Patterns? You can earn £5 a day-wit h ease. No experience in letteringrequired. Outfit £"2 ">0. North Dak-ota Supply Co,, Forman. North .Dakota.

Public Auctioneer.I am at present prepared to conduct

Auction Sale*. For terms etc. addresslock box 11, Plaintield. or call it resi-dence. E. W. Ririuuns,Plaintield Mich.

The A. A. MrDonough horse knownas the Frank Starkey Imr^e. will makethe season at t.iw- Finektiey Hmi.se-ham. being here evThe remainder of theThe horse weighs l.l

'ry Wednesdav.week at Howell.

")l) lbs., is dark

back, neck and head, but she will re-

cover.

PiuGkuey(i. W. Ti:i:v\.v., 1'ruprietor.

Does a general Banking Business.MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES.

Patsy Welch has moved his shoeshop equipments into the buildingwhere ,las. Markey had his office andwill be glad to meet all his old friendsthere.

Mrs. J . Harris and Miss O'Connorwent to Jackson on Monday return-ing Tuesday. They went that farwith Mis* Kate O'Connor, who startedfor the West on Monday.

Edward O'Connor, of MontpollierThe log cabin which was erected byUrant in Mo., will be talctoi to theworld's fair at Chicago. The Repnb- in this vicinity for the past week re-

C. L. Cook, of Howell, a member ofthe firm ot Cook \: Co.. Detroit, was acaller at this office last Friday. Thefirm deal- in all kinds of produce andMr. Cook is the purchaser and shipperat Howell.

A large number of the friends ofMrs, Thomas Jmlson surprised herast Tuesday evening and presented

her with a pair of spectacles and asmall purso. A very fine time was en-joyed by all.

bay. black points, and i> an extra linestvied horse.

F wi->l'i to -ay to the Pi nek-ney and viciiiTfy~that I have just pur-chased \\ complete line o\'hie millinery goods and am

• t ' 0 - - o l l l i a t • ' o r — b o n n e t < , i f .1 I ' M S I 111,11 )71*

co-t. A No a full line of Misses andchildren's hats. You are invited tocall and see the stock. Room- overF. A. Sigler's store.

M i - s \A7.MH ( J K U A I T I I T Y .

The Detroit Times proposes to outdo"*—""itself in the gift line. ISy readinurand payincr for The Times two monthsthe subscriber will receive two beauti-.fal domestic pictures in ton colors.two engravings, war views, and theanniversary supplement and (r. A. R.Souvenir. This book will he the fin-est effort of its kind ever published inMichigan. /

The First Step.

Perhaps you are down, can't eat

their crops so we find it hard to getnews as well as for our correspondents.After the hurry of planting and house-cleaning is over we hope news will bea little more plenty.

The fiftieth annual meeting of the

g to your satisfaction, and youwo ruler what ails you. You shouldheed the warning, you are taking thefirst step into Nervous Prostration.You need a Nerve Tonic and inEteotrio Bitters you will find theexact remedy fur restoring your uerv-

Idaho, who has been visiting friends "• a e t "

! > K P < > ! « ! KKi HI VK 1

lican suggests surrounding it withLincoln's rail fence.

I'incknoy people are great on sur-prises. Last Saturday afternoon agoodly number of ladies went andgave Mrs. A. li. (ireen a surprise visitW hi "civ "was en j ove\+ try n 11 prc <cv t. (>fcourse it was a complete surprise asusual.

Mrs. Row M. Cnrti- ilied at her

turned home on Monday. His sisterKathrine returned with him.

association of Cong'l churches wiL be ' ous" system to its normal, healthyheld ut. Ann Arbor, May 10 to 22.1 L'°11(-^t'ion. Surprising results followEvery Cong'l chur.h a ^ ' entitled to ' t h o u ^ , o i ' t h i s ^ r e a t Nerve Tonic a m i

Alterative. \ o u r appetite returns,good digestion is restored, aiftl thoLiver and Kidneys resume healthyaction. Try a bottle. Price 50c. atF". A. Siller 's l)ru£T Store.

one delegate, (.i. W. Syke- is the rep-resentative ' for tlu1 society at this

A visit to J . ,1. Tourney's cigar fac-tory last week found the cigar makerMr. Chapin steadily at work as he has

°'"> a n average about 1,">IX) cigarsCigarettes were responsible for the > been for several months. They tu rn

failure ot severaNioys who were cand- ' l)

idates for the naval cadets hip from the \ T'ir

eighth district. The doctors found : tVl1'

ek and they find a

made.ready -ale

th^ir hrarts had i>e«-n affected.—Even- ;in^r News.

Again,the swindler is g

A gentleman on the train ;through here one evening hist week

Tho Xcw Di»coTery.You have heuvd your friends and

nei^hhors talking about it. You mayyourself bo one of the many who knowfrom personal experience just how£ood ;i tiling it is. If you haw? evertried it, you are one of its ?t; inchfrieini-, beenr^e the wonderful thin£r

nefarious business on the f

i | ubout it is that when once ^ivon as in Ins . happend to <ee us and threw us a s i l4 t r iu l , ^'"- King's N'ew Di-vovcry ever

l i hinner, I ver dollar. It was probably dene , after holds a place in the house. If

Certificates >s*>/ftl on tiwe dejiosita andjHt>/ahle on d

COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY,Tiok«M tor

home IU Howell on May thv;. aged 02 ; This time it is a man who sells a "sure ' either for our good looks or to k e e j you have never used it and shouldyears Mrs. Curtis was an old settler , mvo;' f o , Cana.U thistles at §H..M> per | mum about something or to pay his ) " Y^vd with a cough, cold or anyin Livingston Co., and well respected bottle which o'jonrse does not kill. \ subscription. Knowing that it "could ' - T I m K U ' L u n ^ ' o r C h o : ? t t r o u b I e > s e"b y a l l w h o k n e w h e r . T h o f u n e r a l T h e o n e s w k i I t o s t h i s h o , ^ - H,-» n n f i »M n ^ i i , i » . i , « n , . , n ~ * ,^,.,n «»A C U I V a b o t t l e a t o t i e e a U V l g i v e i t aby all who knew her. Tho funeralwas heTd at the house on Monday at 2o'clock P. M.

The. ones v o l t e s this hook do not j not possibly be the first reason andpatroni-e the lo:al paper or they': surely not the second wo have pu twould not get ieat . him on our subscription list.

trial. It is truanmtood evcrv timor in.uiey refunded. Trial bottledt'retj at F. A. Sigler's drug store.

Page 2: VOL. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY …pinckneylocalhistory.org/Dispatch/1891-05-07.pdf · k i. L\

AROlTNirTUE STATE.

HAPPENINGS IN MICHIGAN OF

MORE OR LESS INTEREST.

Ton-ic-"hud its rtrst tire Mondu.J / ° f a t i l , hote l a n d aa loou .o fJ)wyor went up iu amoku. 1

niorn-

"1"""""IN MEMORY OF GRANT.

An Armada man named Rwants to compete with any manTKau iu an all round athletic contestf 100 a aide.

for

SENATOR BROWN'S LOCAL OP-

TION .SCHEME RETIRED.

Turin M.»rta*:<'»

AboutT r Sherwood, bank commissioner,

sent the following communication outho subject of mortgage loans to tht' seua •To tho Honorable, the Seuate, o ^*W»,.f MicUik'au Ueutloiueu—I am this uu>^/receipt of tho resolution adopted byvour honorable body April lo iwkmK thatthe l.<iimu№iii«>-r of the baukmg depait-

r\ to Lue *snat« what amount o

th» cr

inthe

ibe state aaid u e rate ot•tnd such comniissiouer is . .Z udvlle the senate of such chauBes «u the

c l'» last, tho last r»H>ort received,_ banks. 67 of which were sav.uKs

banks or banks with sav^gsbanks or DanKs wim •«"*•"»" —*• . .and two trust companies, reported to ttn>department commercial loans of * ' - ' < ^ ' "145. lfi; stocks, boudsaud minMtfage^*^.$41'. №7.0*. Of tho latter ».).-^-M;'--^Jwere stocks auid bonds aud • ^ 4 J ; « w * r 1 '

™- x ^ r ^ >rr o1: sibudiucss property, the two

Haueoi'k's only hotel, thehas been closisi, owing yesthere's so much owing thatshut up the place.

John Howard, alias Williammuch sought lor criminal, was ciDeeutur Mouday, but escaped fiotnofneevu aud is still at large.

Some boys smoking set tire to WiUjamHealer's barn at Monroe, Monday. lluiewas uo insurance, and the Sl.OOU wrappedup iu tho building is all «one.

There is a strike Iu the Monitor miuo.Iron county, aud the men have K.,w,» u m lo! W O I S K fur nothing and quit after doingthis nun of thing five mouths.

Al Sparks, 22 years old. was r u n - ^ ™ l

iSraud Kapida, Monday, and will die. Thecur wheels cut off both his lo«».

The Chicago & West Michi^" eujfUjeersare survevin;,'a line from H'ghlami l a mTo Grand Wven, aud will start the carsover the uew road about July \.

Henry Thurtell of tho Michigan

/Tl\e Hill ty-flepoul

tho >/»ke ShortSouthern 1J 11. •*

tH«» Char ter otami Micl.lK««

the

are bogiuuing to bethe hou-e for a uniform tax

becurity for liquor dealers.

;round Hroken i'orto be tyrveteil ii

Amidst the plaudits

tUcNew Y»rk.of thoojamh of

raised at

thoW the

river, decor

tyREV'BR

GERMANY'S GREAT WARRIOR

COUNT VON MOLTKE, DEAD.v

tluIII untl \

Von

von Moltke attended the

aside, iuse the wordsbut not luo word

k.-r''bank. '

bad law

Kepreseutative Ferguson's bill > ^ h e m-s,KH-t on of illuminating oils name up fortnal assume ou the order of tuird reading• 1st week 'After various objections and

m,.»'oiisto informally pass on tho part orIUU..WMO >v t\A».in Wild

Senators 1'ark. Morrow andineffectually ulRiulud tor

Hex

partment; but from ~-—-~- r

that » very small portion is loaned on busi-

,-apitalists. at a lower rate of uwestern banks «hargo. viz: 0:>4 per -cutwhich fc the a*erafr rate of i n . ^ ^ t ^bv our state- banks. In t i <- -might say that the commercial loans,,ot all made to business men. iiauKs xu

ur firmlnK districts loan to farmer moreread ly than they do business men, aLdwithout mortgage security, la complying

,if" hunks vi/'t privato ~ .banks and suU, banks. I>rivato banks notbeta- under supervision. I am unaolp to in-Ermyou how. or iu what manner, theyK their deposits. National banks arerestricted to a-oouimercial business and eaunot loau ou mortgage- security,banks " e permitted by law to transactboth a commercial and savings bu,.m.s..Commercial banks ure especially toi tiltcommocktiou ot farmers and business men.Tjioy ure^StTsTi^iL be, exclusively de-voted to the collection, •employment in temporaryinir capital of the eouutrv. Kvery fanner,merchant and manufacturer is depuudenupon the commercial"bank* lor *™** *

_^ik4^-Uwm-touiiuiiJ^LthtUi)i-oduots of tu<farm and the goads of the

Our state

agricultural college, - • -broken while playing ball last week.does uot like base ball any more.

Frank MeCribbon. a brukewan on theFlint * Pere M a r q u e road, was killeduear Baldwin Wednesday iiiglit. by fallingoft the cars. He leaves a laiuily.

M ~ Man^u A Farmr oi liichmou \n ^ o f A d ^ U e u Farr.v.dled Moudjy

uiffht of ai»plexy. M»o *"* l b >L^^ °lived in ihrf town 'io years.

John Seiner of Escwaba, who ran for

Skely'to recover. A completion of gripaud heart disease.

rand Kupids common founcilstate to expend tho >4 70.000 it

, ptit from the government to es-._. .sha technology institute, at (irandKapids, of course.

Citizens in the interior of the state werehalf frightened out of their wits Saturdaytv some fakir who started a » W thatSecretary Blame had boon shot dead b> anItalian desperado.

TheTraynor house at Leunox, (ieueseecounty, was burned riuuday morninj?. >li»tof the furuituro was saved, but uiy w*-will amount to nearly W.OOl). of^-hu-htwo-thirds LS covered by insurance.

•will spend UOO.OOO for paving

bill wasvutes.

secure

»v

^^^^i^^t^h^rth^-

441 muuud, wei-o gathered

t., of the Monumentic inembors of the Alexander

dieilot UUS V-

who had, been fBefore tho regular

overture,

spate's aA'tiuf. ia referring to ihe^mmitU'e, despite his earnest

est Senator Brown's measure which• rts the local option law by eousiderm*

•orv eouutv a prohibition county until thevo?irX-lare by ballot for the le*al saleo? iJ^or. one mo v. bill has received itsquietus.

The amended hotel bill which passed the

pronounced thesanK "America,"

to

Banner.1' Commander(ion. Horace Poiteroration. The choruswhen Commander Freeman arose

tbo particular ceremouy v-•akiuif of the ground fur the

The spade which he used wi

•d hU parents und tho

house Monday was revommendeJ bjcommitUHJ ou lisheries. It provides thatuuv iH>r-ou who shall put up at A hotwl oriun aud" is Kiveu credit, food. enterUin-uH^tora^-ouimodatiou by reason of afalse show of baKK^'o or ffocUs, may Decomplaineil of before a justice of tho peacemd^f adiudsed Ruilty shall be fined not U• * * i d «ion or imprisoned not to exceedthirty day* or by both tine and ^ f > ^

meut Tho surreptitious removal or at-•tempt to remove baWttK.e. by any person

vacates a hotel or iun without settlmphis 1>.U is also punishable as above. Board-ers who neglect to pay their bills for thiitydavs are liable to forfeit thwv b*XK*«* ^the hotel or iun keeper, who is authorizedto sell the same at public auction roU »-Tntf sufficient, to pay bis bill and thecuu'Kt"* which must include cost of ad\erisiiuf the sale, ami refund to tho detault

iug boarder the over-plus, if any.

bearing an inscription K'.VIHK ^ l h l c l

events of Geu. Graut 's career.

citv during the your, unle.ss theeanwu-ters stnke and mako a loutf hold out.

T h 0 bi,' strike :i;no,^ the street cur./.nvt's of Detroit lias been mvlured on.I ;,,mpauu-s reinstated the men dis-

billSenator Withhi^tou's civil e«-vicewas shelved iu the senate, Tuesday.

Kop. Chisholiu'H bill pn.hibifu.y: Ui" usoof oleonuir^enue aud buUe.-ine HI all stateiusUtUtious passed its ihird reading I uiw-

A London dispatch says the 1 au

been driven from Kusaia and 1'oUmd. I -increased striujreuov of the vejjuUUions en-

o m i by tha'fniuMl StaU>s ^ o n t u »against the admission of pitujH^uiimferanUhas made it advisable to look «|Bewhero foithe desirable coluui/atiou iacil-tie.s It h

sed to buy au immense tract of unm-laud iu Australia or Brazil fov the

Baron Hirsch has just had aMt Paris with prominent people

, iu charitable matters, aud it isthat the Rothschilds will

uneven mure largely than the

rhorpro]e«!t, says that if carru-^ cut it

toJ U 1845, having

B l l t u u u published an account oiexperiences, he became adjutant toHenry of Prussia, then resident inand a'fter his death in 1S47

the HhiiHstaff the Prussian

developncnil staff

df the Northto prevent tin

.o a committee lor arbitration.

ciMi women atumded the imcouncil last week

from i>sinn^ li-

U a w i m i n l ) i - r o f petifions have bw:nr e i v e d m th.. house usKin« that theli v >r tax be fixed uniformly at *MU t'>rboih beer and whisky.

After the conclusion opums that he intent Inllypacitiesof the .PrussianLlWmnunny. Whenagainst Denmark brokeS d the plan of the campaign

cj-

and as-

nnufacturor. Our state a germits connnercial bank, to lmm uu m . t-ago-soeurlvy, an amount, not exee«M.ug

^ u l o f their capaal stock, and fc. m>oul tho law in this respect sh.,u d

of unr stiiU'- banks re.eesurplus money of the country thatneeded in acUvo business. I hey

f7v i:,w t.n keen Oil h i u i d l

i s notrt-

,uir.M ".v 'HW tn keep <,» h.uul 1:. P>'^ ^! , - . , № deposi t in cash to provide lor tlu.

current daily business demands. I hu > -lour IXM- cent they can loan on >»'W™>'*'napcr see.ured by collaterals ^ind slu.itU,ur commercial pui»er, that they may boable to meet unusual domauds without be-ing compelled fc> dispose of «» ) 1 % t sf^ ^'ruvW.es. Kift,y-one p , * oent the> ' •-coin}KnU>d U> lvtan <m bonds or real esiuu ,a t H l as farming 1 » =* U 1 " U u ;

J^st i -^ « ^ t e _socaritv known,hey ut» W y durable for these

^rmanont loans, i cannot seo how the

ful, the. iiceiisvsPort Smnkvc eiti/.eas are evdted over

fUidiuu' of a lot of skulls in that placo Nday. They think it must

burial ground andof a lot

; of (Iraiufour weeks

put a revolver to

tht>

iVarviy <-V.--Kaiuyears old, mannedWednesday mtflit ho

A iHitition from Alfml Huhsell. Don M.Dickinson aud 1 ^T.TTr.Yrs. nienitrerM o heWavne county bar. Was yre^Mited u thehouse Tuesday. a™i..i« ^ two _ additional

'cs in the thivd judicud circuit.

of th

tempi*found.

klhl tired • w -ttr

whol" bus•h bill for thethe provisions

TTTthc -eneral law IPn^T. Torlli in ttliipW\n ot HowMl and the ainendinents thnrdo.

'I iui house. c»ituiuitie<agreed to Mr.. Kiclwitii'xal.on <>f railroads under

tuo pro ecu, s i v K>«* ^ - — — — — — .

relieve linxland of the d a u ^ r of be ohe dumping' ground "for des t i tute^hens of

all K u r o p e u s a result of the policy of UieUnited States in excludiup thorn. 1 i;«

~ o T inTnus?rauts are now rein aun^i.no-at the rate of IX.000 yearly.

KuiCliu'tl >V»ns.\ dispatch from Sim!a, dated April 'i^

ftuvs' (ii'ti:rUraham'tt roluniu oit S*turu.iyast surprised a force of about 1.0UO Mani-Uu is who were entrenched uehind ear h-

TUe British torce cut off theof tho Manipurw atul then charged

upon th«' entrenched position Uicy

woundoi, T h M o m . advancing upon the

piv at thoi battle ofhe led and in like maiu.er

advance ot the PrussianT Olinutz-and Vienna, and

^ thooulumus

has

,J Major Vormerly of Bay City, who•n ilwriitiu*? a photograph gallery «i* A v r e s , A i ' K e i i t i n R K u p O b l i n , M

f o r h o m e , l i i i v i i i ^ ' i ( - ( ! ' •

uf th-: coin of the realm m whicu

he livfts.The, Mt. •leasaia station of tlio Toledo,

t NurtlJ Micliipan railroad hasa'half mile nearer the bus mew

u ^ _ time afford

proper —• »depositors who patronize .._. . ••

- to boneflt farmers and others w Uoborrow on mortgage security. 1

in my last annual report (pagesIT) that, tho bankiuB law be------ t-h'ir pprtiticatyes of deposit

aiuuuuw HO that C b r u u i ^ r ~ . . ' T u ,,-ould 1)0 classed as saving deposits, 1 h..

uenKin^ii-.inees against, thel l i c state In.ard of charitios and correctionsare boiim received in the house, I hostate board of health is in n.. dan«c-r >f

l(>d tliou^h it is l.kelj tn.iLamount .dlowed for printing uselesspldois and pa.vinc the expenses ot tin.

'secretary upon Jounuiys to ntnuir.o placeou this continenl. will Ix? reduced.

barn.

-|

bout Nellie

*f, 054 T'H/.ir>—thu amount oiof'depo»lU ropi>rted last December, whichwere 'tormerly cla-ssed as commercedeposits an1, require*! to bethere will bo no demand for atho banking law, or compraints fromborrowers that they cannot obU.n moneyfrom banks on suitable mortRage security.

llcspf.'ictfuUy yours,T. C. Snr,nwuoi>,

<:om«ris»ioner of tho Banking Department.

now happy.A small tiro broke out m Holly Monday

and the firemen had no difficultyBulshiiiR it, but lUe >rul.> earned _rods and set fire to 1). I). Iladley Hand they could not save it, Uov,insured for c 1.000.

A Flint clairvoyant has (-ile up there with a story

:irl w.ho iny.st*j.iniiury. She

lives and that' if calledrestore her h, her fvvctid*weeks.

The «rand lUpids union ciparmakcrs

vaucHisi T)i let > 9i f •! ' . ' ' " ,line and will insist up..n ius adopUon bvthe manufacturers May 4. The union is

Monker'aHheisfainniarfv called inOmnunV army, nnd hi. splendid s t r u t sare u^riboil the *-' l i'^ ^"-toncs of

TTerhialT unuicnwar.in-chief,was due

.insurgent sr,bv a loud explosion m

.., -- lloweddirection they

was"prai'tu-aily U»o commander-The whole plan of the

him. iu reco^'nitioMTV UTS Moltke was niao»

isepU'inber. 1S7U and wa» civatedL \VT» lie received from thoO r d ^ f M . ^ S o o r ^ the bigUv,t miUtary

from

met und enten'd Man pur. 1be totally deserted. Tho;plained by the cxplos.iou ot

the .palace

UeV found iV cotiro was t'x-the magazine

y i psays the p r lupon she canm.ule of six

The following nominiitions made by GovWiransiveivronllrmed .in exeoutivo session Tuesday morninp: As members of thoboard oC control of tho Miuhipan mininR

school-H<m. Peter White. Marietta;James It. Cooper. Hancock, for six yearsrromJuae'J, 1S»1: and Hon. Jay A. Hubbell of Hounhton to till vacancy. As in-spectors of the Michigan mUitary academyfor the voar IS'.U Hon. Wellm^ton H.

the hoads ot Commissioner QuintonotnQ s of tho English party were ouud.The reiah, smaputty. princes and nuwb-S n t l hau .lied northowt by the only UftftJof escape shortly before the arrival of he•r, •»• \ ii iinnd'iv's o'^'at'enient being toeBritish, Saiuiaa> » w 'n^e •*f.nal struggio.

"1111 I U H U W » P > ' " - • ^ • ^ " v V t , . 1 1 * 1 J ' j

Of the. Order of the iron KivTsTMnrU. U.

MEN AND THINGS.

The pi-esidcntial party passed Suuday uiSan h'raucisco.

An alligator six feot long has boen foundin tho. little Cuyuhogik river, ucar Akrou,

Ohio.A number of Washington society lad-ie*

have opened club rooms in the lUtel Hwh-

Kapids; Dr. »- r'-vcl H. Ball. Mar \\i

Cadillac.

Lyst.er, Do1.ro It: 1it.te. and Hon. -f. W.

Tho hous* i>ommitteo ou a«ncultural col-lege his report.ni favorably tho bill of Mr.K 11. Smith, appropriating *.>'i,«U) to tmagricultural eollege for various improve

\t two o'clock Thursday mmuiag thodrillers nt the oil well at Allogan toundthe drill was about three feet int.> rwn-

i,»v put down the bailer andif oil The depth is about

MOO feet. They'drew three boilers ofoil and then .shut down. The directorswilL meet" to determine upon pro-ceed inga. ThU is a much better shmvingthan ia the well bored three years agohalf a mile distant. Other parties havesince then covered thousands otj**»™ Voil leases and kill now bore, borne of thelesecs were here waiting results. lvsay the well ia good for :H barrelsjust as it now stands.

a g r i c u l t u r a l ruui-K*. " " . — ••• .

t i w ' ments and repairs to huildinus, and for theconndentthe advance will be granted by m^uts a u d . P

e I l l i i r p f l l l u J l l t of tho variousmost of the housos without trouble. I »

LT near the village ot)u:i1v, ha'iu'e-d himself

a (>'o'w shed. Failingh)s wife searched for

l»t:U;r Kar'.y, 1;^MUa-u. Livingston conTuesday morning iuto come to breakfast,him. and found himwifts and two th'.ldtvn.lor the rush ad.

dead. Ele leaves,'ause is

support and enlargement, of th pspecial and general departments oMhut, in-stitution.

Wait Whelan of ,\u Tni uwoods the other.0*y when a park otdrsc.M.led upon turn. He tou 'ht t c n afew minutes and then ..twmi.hvl U» climb a

I'.hairnian Wendell of the committwoneducation has reported favorably the bil ofMr Wiggins for uniform text l>ooks m thenu-Sli«: schools. It provides that, the l)Ooks

1 shall not b*. changed except, at rtvR-yearout in the i, periods. The state board of rducatiott

• ' s t ( ) tt,rroe upon the list of books und mviteslils from 'publishers to supply them

schools. Those who receive the

The tree broke, and the sound

STATE ITEMS.

The Unito.1 States life saviug crow atHolland went into service Thursday.

.TohnLahan, the oldest man in Sanilac-county, tuppwod to be over 90 years old,.4lfid Sunday.

Mi. Pleasant had a tire Monday thatad a blacksmith *hop and arnall bousea b»a of 81. WO.

t r e e , i u « " i v ' •'••'••- -• .

fulling scared the t*-a:,t» away and Whelanescn[>ed in safoty.

J 1-fiT (ViH'un" of Dec.atur rmiwibil-littnlhalland'is J.-i to have .old boo,e. jHe was arresW. anyway. f.»r runmug A Ibilliard Uble without a license and hned-| l o Thti U said U> mark the tirst_mo\ajon tho part of the prohibition people tostop li-juor selling at Decatur.

Nopauneehas an i n c x l i ^ ; ^ C

t ^ 0

Pioneor ^urnuco^which1 con Uin ^ 3 50,000ht^helH 'l'hn lo<:.a lire department has

S o n th- I>il0 tor hours, but It Btjllurns and will probably burn for a mon b.

The charcoal is worth W5..J00 and is in-

iured for

' n lo lilt: sniiiuis. » " " " . .

of 1 contract will have th, privil^'o ?f furnish-i t u ? all the s<hnolsyours,-.»r until a new

for a period ofcontract is let.

five

Two Men Shot.Locked up in the county jail «t Monroe

Tuasdav morning were two colored ft -lows, known under various names, butgenerally called Moses »*™J"f * ' d ^ J ~Blackburn, who wore i"hargi!^ »n ~ m »

Hnth« Uurglary of .htecker.l v\. eVs store some time aeo.^ ^ J ^ ^ ^

turnkey; "•?"ddcr!"wenWo ^ct^them towo k at scrubbing, as was the custom AlThe officials know about U is that twopistol shots rung out, and thow who ran to

f!ooTURJuc dead and the other fataUywomided. while the turnkey .stood overthem with a smoking revolver. tie sa>sthe men pitched upon him when he openedIhe c ell door, aud he WHS obli^l to shootto defend himself. No one soems to doubtthe truth of the turnkey's sUtcmeni andho is not censured anywhere.

transpire that these two men hadan eseui*> »»d ^ ^ overheard bvprisoner u»imed Mills, who notlfled

the sheriff. Turkey Fedder says l>othmen sprang at him at one and Denniswas armed with a cell lock. Dennis saysthat is not his right name and chums.tohave a sister liviu,'on Fort street, east,

Detroit. '

oSocretary Foster issued a circular Sutu*-

day discontinuiuR the redemption of 4-..,per cent bouds.

Gon J B; Got\lon will attend thuunveiling of tho confederate menument atJackson, Miss., June it.

Webster Jackson was banned at Her-maun, Me.. Saturday for tho tnurdev »<Alex. TvIcVickers in

The >».bill, as arvidin« tludistricts,was

T h o

of I .nnnrcssionsilapportioDinent,•ruti«r-ri by Senator Bastoi7f\ di-. state into twelve congressional

was taken up W'cdiuvsdav andv with nut

senate hjvs passed th<- Miner bill rO-1 hat presidential electors shall beby congressional restricts. By the

Vid of an umendnKMil tn.-ked on m th« sen-ate this state is divided into eastern nndwestern district* for »»'«' ' ^ ^ i o n of twoeloctornat U i w . Th- vote on tlnal pasa-a<re itooil IS t.o 1 i.

Not Hatisttetl.Latest advices from Itonie say that it is

ah^rted that the Man-hose i)i Kujhnl,after several interviews with Baron r ava,has decided upon the terms of his answerto Mr iJluiue. which will he to this eticct:Italy will not rest satisfied with thoreasons given hy the UniuM SUtcs. Thoquestion i.s one of public nghts. and publicrights demand r.v.procal pmU-eticm for thosubjects of friendly powers. I no ->iar-cuesc I)i Kudini declares that a vryiluca

murdered luliann ami vhe arrest of theassailants.

Eighty-two hok's were cxemated byburning of the Illinois Central stock yard*at Dyersville, III., Moncay.

Wheat and fruit prospetta in Missouriwere never hetU:-r than now. Tnvs wcrpneral throughout the state.

The U. S. steamer San__-*!raucisoo stop-ped at Paytu, Peru, Sunday, baviugcovered 4,r>00 miles iu 14 days.

It is exported that the wheat and «oracrops in Kansas this year will be the larg-est ever harvested in that state.

Tho steamship Ccphalonia arrived atBoston Monday with 1,259 passengers,1, Ikili of whom were immigrants.

' The. presidential party attended thelaunching of tho armored roast defendvessel at Montercry, Cal.. Tuesday.

A new nnd fatal dis*>ase has broken outamong cattlo iu Kausas which puixloa th«veterinary surgeons greatly. It is fearedthat it will become epidemic.

Advices from Samoa, via Melbourne,state that ex-King Tanmsese is dead. Tarn-asese had for wonie timn btien suftenmtwith Bright1» disease of the kidneys.-

One of tho stablci of the Belmont racetrack, near Philadelphia, was burned Sat,unlav morning, and niue valuable trottew.belonging to well known horsemen, perish-ed.d.

Most of the. i-attle nx-ently purchased inSouthern Texas for the Arrapaboo, Kiowaund Comanohe reservations havoaJroadydied from sheer exhaustion, all being verypoor stock.

r;

Page 3: VOL. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY …pinckneylocalhistory.org/Dispatch/1891-05-07.pdf · k i. L\

A MELODY.Who WaKMt to the heart's derfrfl,Woman, or num., or evening Bkl«BWhere the moon goes Bailing along ITheso, or the flying of wrongFrom the H^ht of sorrowful eyeelNot these; but the sewi of firs,That, gown in the soul,Whoa curfews toil,2plaWs smldnuly oht into sBH*1, or merry, is all theSo it scuttiTS the ni^ht ofAnd erocts a immoOn thu pilhtr of jubilant Song!

TIMELY" I ' I have miuio a inistnko it La not

my fin ilt," Haid the colonel with anearnohtnoss that Koemod to have turnedfrom Budnr-s into gravity.

"You do not mean that it is mine?1'demanded MHS Voi-non Leigh with aheightened oulur and a hu.ughLiues.4 inher mien.

She wa»s assured 1hat she must belooking very pretty. Hut lie—thebeauty lover!—Boorued to have suddenlyno oyea. From feigned the indignationbecame real. The young lady, with aport of outraged £Tandour of gcnturo,drew tho colonel's hotter from herpocket,

'•Perhaps you had better tako yourletter again." Her head was high, andla hi*" tones was saroawm.

"No." His own t»"c»'s wtu-n impassiveJQOW. "I have no use for the lot tor.Z thought I should receive it from yourhands under other conditions. But weare all prono to illusions."

And now ho was gone. VernonI««eigh would not mind. No, indeed!—phe began to walk rapidly. Had henot accused her, indirectly, of flirting?These old buehelors, theso men ofthirty-six or more, how intolerablethey become! Flirt with him? She?There were plenty of others. He neodDot-ktvye thought himself especiallysingled out! Had ho fancied she wouldthrow herself at his head, bo only tooglad, too eager? If a man wanted awoman very much he could HUG morethan once; not expect that ho would becaught up at the very lirat intimation!Ah1 l ie was BO very proud, was he?Well, Vernon Leigh surely could show» little pride, also!

"Bredren, God love you and BrudderSmith love glory, but God do hate doway you poos on and Brudder Smithhate it. Hyar I been a-wordln fur aquarter of an hour an' I ain't made noway at all!" Thus spoke BrotherSmith, the revivalist, nt Hominy GroveChurch two nights after, interruptinghimself in tho sermon thnt, by mount-ing dvgrees, was to reach a point ofintensity so vibrant that every sinnerpresent wa,s to bo brought to irresistible•onvictiorl of original iniquity and needol grace.

Naturally the prolonged tramping inand out of the congregation, tho in-veterate preponderance of late comer.-*Mid of early comers, who wore servedwith sundry marital pretexts far goingout, -that t-h«y—might again T6-6nTerTwere stumbling blocks in the ascend-ant progress of Brother Smith. Rap-ping hi* fat, oily knuckles upon the•over of the good book and glaringwith <pminou8 significance- and majestyfrom tho platform to tho swarmingfloor below—

"He divided do rightoous from doungodly." ivad

"Sh k~Smithr<<liko dem what has boon postin'ap and down dishor house to-night.Bredron Hmddor Smith, #oin' to boaogrj with you ri^ht soon."

Th$B was a trying* moment for Kuniooto be making* hor way precisely acrossthe aisle, and under the awful shadowof the platform itsolf. Half the £loryof the moment socmod snatched away.Those now shoes, those loose wristed5\iede gloves, that palo bluo featheron th» yellow hat, tho white veil woundabout her youthful visage and—crown-ing beatitude—that India silk pownwith the vines of tiny rosebuds- on apale gToen ground to have swavod, upd e aisie to the very furthermost andtopmost bench, in the sig-ht of JLhe full•ongreg-fttion. with all these beautiesof npporel, that would have been anlnst<*rt to live for. Now,abashed, Eunice squeezed into & tightplace #n a near bench, while the-threestarched skirts under the India silkgown eroaked and rustled in protest.

"Dey waa puffed out wid pride andhypocrisy," paraphrased Brother Smithanew, darting1 a glance in the directionnt ttie offending* starch. "An'—widde riohesmess of do iristocraey."

Again he looked up from tho bookAnd stomped his' foot upon the. plat-form and boat his cushiony handstogether.

"Ye*—ye-o* '* murmured KldorJohnson, beginning* to rook to and froin his scat.

Eunice felt a rill as of cool watertrickle down her spine. Brother Smithbad been looking"» straight at hora*fain.

••Dey was puffed out wid do. riches-ncefi of do irirftoeraoy," aptly repeatedthe revivalist, feeling that ho wasm&kinfl* way at l;i,st and that tho ex-citement was beginning" to mount.

"Ye-es. l):U\s so.""Urfss de Lord!" from ft sister in tho

book of tlwhall who vraa boalin'pf' timowith hor foot on tho £oor. Ono or two.then aix or ciefht, thon twenty andforty, took up the rhythmic skimping,and KloVir Johnson accompanied itwitfc a beating of tho piiLmw on thaknees in uaisvm..

"But God is too piujart for a sinnernan!" Buddculy whiwpored BrotherSmith.

Brother Johnson was Muzud withconvulsivo laughter and Sister Chloethrow out a nharp shriek.

"Ye-oa! Ye.-ps!" ran down tlie roomand ono ohim- shipped his thi^h mliyntorical enjos mont.

' "(Jlury ti) '!-: Lamb!"'1'i.cy woro fairly s1;irt.c<l IKI1?.

Brut In T Smith had prayed nt iho bu-p,lnuiug of tho ''jirolractod mcotin"that this migiht bo the "most bustin'up revival ilislmr town of Jlfjininy(jlrovo" had ovor known and it lookedas if these piviye.vH W<TO about to beanswered.

"Do debil was one of d*i «,Teatanyeln," went on Brother Smith, mox'ointent upon thrilling his audionco thanupon sequence- of discourse. "An' hefight wid (!od for de Bhiner man! Dedebil he fi^ht and de'angels dey fi#ht!Uey Hifht wid de dragoon! But I tellyou, bredrtfn. de debbil is do mightiestof dem all! I think I see him!" jump-ing aloft and shrilling and panting"."I think 1 sco him u^fi^htin' wid (lod!I think I .sen him a full in' from hebben!I think I BOO him a fallin' down! Ithink I wo him a-^oin' down, u-^oin1

down! Down! Down! Oh, my (iod!1'breaking into a chant. "Oh, my God!I think I seo, I think 1 see—"

••Hi!" yelled a sister."Lord, l^ord, hah mercy!"Eunice, convulsed, had started.to her

feet and was shnfflin^ nnd swaying totho accompaniment of all tho starchedskirts.

"Come on de bench ob de mournin1

sinners!'' exhorted Brother Smith, whohad shrieked himself hoarHe. "Re-member I tolo you do debbil mightyang-cl and he got you—ho got you suuh,befoh you knows it! He ono of degreat angels—yen! Yes! I shouldn'twonder if he bo one of do cherubeemangels!" ••-•'• \

"Lord bab mercy!'1

Eunice was dissolved in tears. Reck-less of her finery—of Miss VernonLeigh*s green India silk, with tho vinesof pink ro.se.bud3—sho had thrown her-self on her knees before the mourners'bench, the bench of the "seekers."Brother Smith had come down fromhis platform, remarkably composedand business-like after all his emotions,and was exhorting each of the weep-ing-^omen prone on the ground nearthe altar, while the congregation in-toned a rousing hymn. Eunice, afterbeing the "most no 'count-,gal"' inHominy-'Grove and the most "puffedout with pride'1 and the love of fineclothes—whether belonging to herselfor to whomsoever it might be mostconvenient to bleu'ly, in short, become a "seek-er" anx-ious to repent to "fellowship."'

Now, it happened that while Broth-er Smith wfw doing so much good"work at Hominy Giovo Church bittertears wore being shcl for a differentcau.-;o at a big house with pilasters infront, "tiot more than two .mile* away.

rrW7ialfhas" Tfappened to Colonel?"'said Captain Leigh, looking up overhis batter cakes at the supper table."They &ny he's going away." Hishumorous old eyes turned to his daugh-ter's whito-roso face. Either his dulledimagination had had a sudden youthfulrenascence or it wa-s moro of a white-

face than usual.nv—mnt I olonel t>ems" ^aid Vernon. Herwas going away,

fingers were so limp* and cold, surelycvory ono at the table must see howhard it wa-s to hold knife and fork.

Oh, for the silence and the shelter ofhor own room!

They wore reached at last and thewhite ro*e hung upon a broken Btemin verity, now. No more superblittle airs of the h^ad and shoulders;no more elaborate disdain; no moremute sayings to that little determinedache in her heart: "What care IP"1

Ho was going. Sho had sent himjiway. He would never, never comeback.

Neverf W M there no way, HO wayat all to keep him—to bring himback?

Oh, his letter! Passionately impa-

to upturn the contents of drawers,of clothe proses. Where—where wusthat India silk gown with the pinkrosebuds which she had worn that lastafternoon they had walked together?It was a pretty gown and he liked itand the letter was in the pocket of-itsand she had scorned him—scorned himso that sho hnd not deigned to draw itout or touch it since.

But, alas, it could not be touchednow! 'Hie grocn silk with the rosyvines had disHpnearod. The bigsouthern houpo nTwI been open all dayand sho in another pnrt of it, and therewaa a negro revival nt Hominychurch. It was not difficult to realizejust how tho Intii.i frock had vanished.

Vornon Leigh throw herself downnnd wept What r.'ircvl sho for the•India silk, even though it were hervery pro 11 iest gown ? A11 h rr wardrobemight have gono to Hominy churchfor good and for over if only, if onlyher letter had not gone, too! Nowsho could not send it to him. Andthat ono little act would have boonthe ono and solo one which would ha.*"*brought him b:\clc.

At tlireo o'clock tho noxt morningwhile the tir?t little cold breath, piv-curor of tho dawn, tnus cropping upthrough tho pinojv. . Eunice, v. ith the

oouverted aiumcrs who had grov-

Mi'Uiva the bench and boon pruve-dOver und* nung to since eleven, the nightbefore, crawled out into t? o f^rove, umuch rumpled and tear-stained liguro.The bluti feather had lost its rrispiiesJ,and the starched nktrts their es^rrtivc-

PAT AND THE "PRIZZIDtUT".

An Irlihni:n>'>« Kxptrtfins- withlAut-.tln Dunnj; \\ ir l);t.v*.

Col. J o h n \V. W d f K l w a n i r t l ; r t (h u m o r o u s s t o r v o f t i n ; e f f e c t u i K i n

ness. J^u^, aft<T Jill, it was t h o Jnilhi Iris'n sen t ry of a few word* from J'niilk gown that had HiuTeri'd mfibt, which dent J/incoln,fact, however , did not p r e v e n t tha t , smal l g r a tu i t y .when a t sunr i se i l i ^ s Vfrmon Le'bgb,who s lept on t h e g round (loo.-, opened

ymihtury rec<jnl.bad 1'ea.Hy hivn

;iccr>mpaniJ'at.i-ick h.;i,s far as i! w

I w i - h

asM)i/io srrvicc

invalided ;urriong tho ronvuli-'se-ntM to

her heavy, reddenod lids tluj first <»lij«'.et beerj wounded,hor woai*y glance rcstt^i uj-jrjt» waslhw thpale green shimmer of he;- l;st gownstrewn with its pinkish buds.

Tho shutters had Ix-on opened fromthe .outside during hnv sleep and thugown laid over tho window .siD.

With ono bound Vornon von out of

.mil hni se

d o f j i i

fit Washington til! lie should beable to go biwk to the front. He, \v;winarcljing up iiml down jn front of tho^'nr de]>artjnent when thr ef.ionc) foundliim iuid said: "Hythr . wny, Patrick,

k n o v v J o u mn*x J>i-i'wnt (inii.s to thobed ami bad clutched her mystfriously . P I < o s i d c n t -" " T o tho prizzidint.. is it?roMtored property. Jn the pocket wa,s '. Anyhow will I know him itself?'1

the rustle of papor and in a moment I '^1 0 colonel tried tomore she was crying and laugfcjng overhor letter over his letter!

The sudden repentance of Euniceand her new religious fervor had ledjust in time to tho happiness of twolives.

colonel tried to describe Mr., and Patrick looked grim.

"Sure, J'll piv>int firms fa-t enoughif I know him,1' said tho sentry, andwith that assurance the' colonel had toleave him. Looking from the windowa few minutes later he saw the presi-p

For an hour before his train left the ; dent pass Patrick, whoi took no noticeColonol WM found by a small black i of him whatever: nor difl Mr. J incoLnboy in ragged breoehes, who hold a j show that ho noticed tho sentry. Aftermost disreputable-looking envelope in ; he hod gono in Woodward went downhis hand. Nothing w;i« added to the to the Irishman ami said: "Why,letter, but tho boy said it came from j Patrick, you forgot after all to present• 'Miss Vern."

Andarms to tho president!**1

is it?'' evrlaime.d"The prizzident,y p a i m

"Ho passed you but a moment ago.""Is it tho prizzidint? Sure [ Hoen

\*"h«.'n a~ tall,"pager figurecame stalking up toward the house : tho sentry. "Was he passin1 me?"1

of the pilasters it was mot by a whiterose that was a vrtiite rose no longer,but a pink one, and that looked up I many a man goin' in, but nobody that jwith willing eyes' in which was every { looked like a prizzidint.'1

"Well, Patrick, when he comes outI'll follow him and give you a nod. andthen you'll know him."

"The saints be about yer honor;it's the rale jintleman yo are intirely, '*said tho grateful soldier; and accord-ingly when Mr. Lincoln left the war

charming reinoi"se and every exquisitepromise.

. . »~»THE MAN IN THE MOON.

is

Does He or l)ae* lie Not Influence Ter-restrial Affair*?

A great many people, particularlyfarmei"« and villagers, believe thateverything, from a wedding to a husk-ing should bo timed according to cer-tain phases of the moon. The "manin the moon" must be consulted whenit comes to planting potatoes, bettingfence-posts or "building a chicken-coop.The family bible will last for genera-tions, in some farming localities, butwhen the 81st of December comes theyear's almanac always looks as if ithad accidentally been run throug-h thethreshing machine.

Still, there,is not nearly BO muchbelief now la the moon's potency in

.human affairs as there was in the daysof our grandfathers. A hundred yearsago the majority 6i people in England,Germany, and in our own country con-sulted the moon not only in matterspertaining to farming but also inrespect to business enterprises, takingmedicines to prevent diseasea, and soon1.r . ' = - = — •

department the colonel followed himand gave Patrick the signal for whichhe had be*m religiously on the watch,and on receipt of which he put himselfin position and presented arms so os-tentatiously that Mr. Lincoln nearlyran into him, und then with his usualgood nature stopped to speak to him,asked about his home in "Injeanny",1'his wif©~and the gossoons and slipped aremembrance into his hand as he walk-ed on.

Patrick was found paralyzed. "II©shpoke to me itself," ho said. "His

•r'yal highness talked to me. Och,what a story thot will be to write hometo Biddy and the b'yes!"' and so hewent on for tho remainder of his guard,talking "to himself when he could findnobody else to talk to about the honor ]done him by his "r'yal highness theprizzidint."' In the guardroom hemade himself a nuisance, and by nighthis_sudden elevation in Ms own esii--

-Tnntion, aided by all the whisky Mr.Lincoln's gratuity could purchase, sethim raving, and thev had to put a bail

ofi'ii favoritefad, centers in that famous, fascina-ting game—la vn tennis.

But there are women who cannotengage m any pastime. They aredelicate, feeble :?nd easily exhausted.They are suffen rs from weaknessesand disorders peculiar to females,which ,arqk accompanied by sallowcomplexions, expressionless eyes andhaggard looks.

For overworked, " worn - out,"" run - down," debilitated teachers,milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses," shop-girls," housekeepers, nursingmothers, and feeble women gen-erally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-scription is the greatest earthlyboon, being unequaled as an appe-tizing cordial and restorative tonic.It's the only medicine for women,pold by druggists, under a positiveguarantee^ from the makers, of sat-isfaction in every case, or money re-funded. This guarantee has Deenfaithfully carried out for years.

Well, is their any substantial groundfor the belief that the moon is really afactor in the concerns of the humanrace? To start with we know that tho j by a stern course of discipline to hismoon's attraction cavisen the tides-a-mly-former go-orf rfrtTnipTerT" when, at athat those tides mv sometimes

and chain on his log* and rod-nee him

verydestructive to property-. It is admittedby scientists, aiho, tHat the earth's at-mosphere is to some extent affected bythe force of the moon, and also of thesun. We know, too, thitL (locomlposi^tion of animal matter goe"s on morerapidly in the moonlight than in the

_jj>rlf p n ^ ffraxyi i i p . jnil.liinrHflrtt.fti-* ^tT"^7

of cerebral injury to persons as a con-sequence of sleeping in the moonlight.Our word lunacy, or, moon-craze, camefrom the belief that tho moon exerts aninfluence on the human mind.

But Hcience gives us very little helpin the effort to , solve the problem.Some scientists have tried to demon-strate that the moon exerts a marked

suggestion from Mr. Lincoln, they letup on him and he returned to duty witha chastened remembrance of "the iproudest day of his life, when he talk- •ed with his r'yal highness tho prizzi- j

A negro wnmnn had knocked a man !down. She was arro^ted and token be- {fore a justice of the peace, j

"You aro charged with n grave of-ense." said the judge. •

•'Yas, sah," sho replied."But I don't see why a man should

allow a woman to knock him down—Idon't see how -yem did it. Stand offthere and show me about tho WJIV vou j

nA SAVIOR OF HER SEX.

TV 1!ion pain_b_pooini)s_a c o i i s t a n ^pariSh ; When tiier« is~no repose for thoKUflF rfT, by day or n igh t ; when lifoit-elf sornis to \>o a c a l a m i t y ; r.ndv h f n nil tliis is rov!TM<l l.y a wom:ni,Trfu^e o!i!y :un!>hinu i to <N> j_'(x><] tootliorn, h a s blio n o t wan t h e u b a v ot i t l e ? _

cur f s sill tiio.io ]n»niVi:irand nilincnt.s of women , :i\i g

is-"? of tlio ("trrus <r V/omb, and.m Tnmblca, pji'arhtsr-down Sen-.'', W«.'ak Uack-. Debility, Norvous

iit as a standard nrticlc, or sent .bymail, in form of Pills or Lo/eugcs, on

-jt;ci'i|)t lit H.OO'. ~Kenrt BtArr.o for "Oulrt*. o H«»?th »nd.o r ul o nd

Etiqustte," s\ be&uttful Kiu»trat«<i bookLydii E. Pinkham Med. Co.. Lynn. MtM.

jinfluence upon the meteorology of the hit him."earth, and there is probably ground forbelief that this is in a measure true.But the fact that aa compared with thefiction, in regard to lunar influence onmankind, is in about the proportion ofone grain of wheat to a bushel of chaff.It is not strange that these traditionsshould still find many believers, forthey date back to the beginning ofwritten history, and much of the non-sense was indorsed by writers of rgpule-in the last eontury.

The idea that our dead gatellite hasanything to do with tho so-called

The woman squared herself andknocked the judge through tho win-!dow. The old fellow picked himself iup, and as he wiped the blood from hUfaco, remarked: i

"Blamed if I don't believe you didknock him down, but I watrt"w say jthat so able a--woman is of such use tothe community that it would be a

to fine her. Go ahead, you aro

W. L. DOUGLAS

•luck" in business enterprises and ; of wealth, hey? I)o you know that if allother affairs of individual life is to ) j the property of William Waldorf Asterpreposterous to be tolerated by in toll i- | were divided among the people of thisgent people in our day. It may doamong people that have not yet fullyfelt the awakening of this ngo of en-lightenments In India, for instance, th«Hindoos imagine that they see a har»in the moon instead of the "man in thamoon eating sovip with iv spoon" thatadorns our almanacs, therefore., thehare is a saored aiiimnl in India andthere aro heavy penalties for killing it*

AVhy He K h k t d . ji

Rivers —You want an equal division : •£*• 00 GenuineHand-iewmi, aa •!e»»nVM4• * itvltsk drestiho* which mmnMniti luutlf

ThnK'.ni a lMon«>er.

of Siam celebrated the 14Sth

country your share would be only about? l . lo? It's a fact. Thou what are youkicking about? Bro »ks—I'm kickingfor my $1.1,">.—('hirago Tribune.'

Not In II.

Sho •--'Who do you think is the pret-tiest girl iii tho room?

Ho---Oh. I don't know. That httiObrunette over* on tho sofa. I £uo?£.

Ar.d thon the. stupid fellow wonueveJall tho ro>t of tho evening why hormanner toward him suddenly

equ&]!»d for S:yl» i• *>.5O GoodT^ar Welt !/> the BUusdard

«* i boe. at ft popu far price.• O . 5 0 Policeman's Shoe is esp*<rtnnj adapt**

w for railroad men. farmers, etc.All ruadein'Conjr«*t, HutUm and Lace.

S O . 0 0 for Ladles, 'i the only hand-sewedw rtoe «old a', this popular price.

• Q .60 l )ou |o l» Shoe for I.adie*, |j«newd»• • partura and prr>mi*«?s to heootno yopiilar.

• O-OOSlioeforLadiM, andHU.tS Tor Misse*» still retain (belr excellem'* fo.1 ftyle, tto.

J4 11 jrcviiis wArran t*"i And t.faFnp.ti * i T h n^nifl o n bottonk,If adTertin^d looal f+^fnt riTinot ML^I-JV yot i . wf>'J <to f - c f o r y f nrlu-ii!:k'a^^'rrtlspii pn«'*»o'r "a po^t^l f-ir4crMajJu. W. L. JDOUCJLAS, Brockton, Ml

V' V > t Kl)--Sl\oe 1»««VI1»T iit «vrrtovrn not occ.ipleJ, r,> inksftK«ucy. AH Hfrnt* ai1\erfl»«(l In local

r. 8end for IIlu«f i»t*>d r«t»lr>tne.

gnr.niversan' of ono of his elephants cold. — Somervillo Journal.the other day and the animal waa ft-s • «» •coltish as jomo of tbo hovd only 15 yearsold. This is the oi •.lost elephant with

grew

Doni«*»cic m»oipltnr.Mr. Tanglo—Maria, I think I'll taka

any authentic record of his ago, a-nd the a lit*, io nan on tho sofa,only sigTifl of doc;sy appear in his ears. . Mrs. Tangle—Henry, I can't allowHo can't Ucip thorn ^uite se briskly as of that. Ywr 'ittlo naps on the soti ;tro

i^ all tho iiap oil it. — -West Shcrv.

HQWIOTAR iTs2oo l o r a T y^ rite i'^r purticulurs to the STAR

TONTINK A^OTUTIO.V, pays to HA mem-bers ?l()0 in » months. 'JtK'U meinhersin Philivlolphin tirst month. Our pay tdSecTt'tariisis oxMGracly liberal. Writ*

STVll T O \ T I \ L A>^^(K•1ATIO^^1321 \\\LSV

\Ta» Horn So.

ONLY DIRECTQRV ON EARTHf j l , » n . • f « t i ' p i r r u l . i l I n n . r o r H i r i « . • • !

I cca't my mind,n eaid "And I supimso, 1Lko n hravo solcJor,kCl;api»io. "I tni'ih: havo known that ," you followed your oolors'"1 ' "Yes,

retorted his exasperated piirtner. who:u«vor there \va^ a battle I noth'ed"Thora is no low or dcuomination la that the colors were flying, so I . Hewzainds* tf.ao yourn." —Ex. U>o. "

I k n u - J r i t i o t u l i : i l !«ir«nnr« . 1.1.*,

Page 4: VOL. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY …pinckneylocalhistory.org/Dispatch/1891-05-07.pdf · k i. L\

rv

1:

THURSDAY, MAY. 7, 1SU1.

Let's see. ' "Who was Nellie(infllii ?" Oil, she was tin- litlli'<4,'irl that was mnrdtMvd n fi'Wweeks u^o. Yes she and her mur-derer are nearly or quite forgottenbut but - yes,

A sprout many deaths are causedevery yearby heart disease broughton by the excessive list1 of tobacco.Now that ijealors do not have tolake out an internal revenue li-cence It will not cost so much tcontract th*> dread disease.

It would be well to inform cer-tain bovs of this village thatit is against the law to carry

a number of nur citi/.ens wouldmake a vast improvement in tin'looks nl' the L;foil 1HIs and wouldpay well. Can we not do soino-thins that line nx»\t week V

o

concealed weapons, revol-vers especially, loaded orotherwise, and the boy who pointsone at any person should be repri-

ed. Of course it is fun toman

The quicker it is done the easier'will bo the work.

CoughingI S Nature's effort, to expel foreign sub-

.sUinivs from tin* bnmehiid puss ies .Vreiiuently, this eausrs iullnmimiiionanil the need of an anodyne, No otherfxpeetorunt or auoilyne irt *'nu;il toAyer 's Cher ry l 'e i ' toral . It assist *Nature in »'jeetin^ the mucus, allaysirritation, induces n-pose, and is thomost popular uf all roii^h rare*.

'• Of the many prepar;\:iotis before thopublic lor tin* t'ure o! eolds, eoliths,Itronehitis, and kindred diseases, ihcvois none, within the ran^e of my experi-euee, .so reliable as Aviv's Cherry Pec-toral. For years 1 was subject tornUls,followed by terrible roughs. About fouryears a;^o, when so atHicted, 1 was ad-vised 10 try Ayei's Cherry I'eetoral andto lay all other remedies aside, 1 didso, and within a week was well of myi-olil and eou^h. Since then I liuvt1

always Uept'this preparation in tlu»houst1, and (eel eompavat ivcly secure.'1

— Mrs. L. L. l'.iown, Denmark, Miss.

"A few years a^o I took a severe eohiwhich atTe'eted my lunjjs. I had a ter-

i d i b frible i^ii, and passed ui^bt afterl Th dwithout sleep! The doctors

me up. I tried A\<r's Cherry IVetnvul,nl-iv K n t t ' d o l-iill •nid l i r o n c h o ! whieh relieved niy luu^s, ludueed slfcp,i ' '•» ftiul ;ittordt'd the rest necessary tor tins

.Veovery of my strength. ISy the om-,'iuiuil use of the }\vtwral, a permanentinn1 was effected."—Horace Fairbrotlier,

Vt.

John, but the fun would cea.se ifthe "thim/" should LTO oft.

Too much cannot be said againstthe circulation of papers tilledwith fictitious reading and graphicdescriptions of bloody murdersand the doings of such, charactersas "Jack the Hipper." No good cancome out of it and who knows howmany are incited by the readingof such crimes to try and do sonuthing worse. Tin* quicker suchtilings are stopped from being'published the better for the gov-ernment.

Perhaps we may be wivng butvo think that the uu1 horit irs are

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,riVEVAKKV) EY

Dr. J. -C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.B o l d r>y al l D r u g g i s t s , $ 1 ; 8ix b o t t l o * ,

: Toledo Weekly Blaae, 1891.Only One Dolhir.

T h e most popu l a r w e e k l y news -p a p e r in the I n i t i a l S t a t e s , the hiro'-est e i reuh i t ion , and the only s tr ict lyW e e k l y "Newspapor tha t eve r stir.-r e e d e d m ol>t:>iuinu; ;tnd hohlinrf. yeara l t e r y i ' ; i i ' , a e i r c n i n t i o t i i n e v e i y S t a t e

THE MESSENGERS

GREAT OFFER.We1 offer io any one the

Gospel Messenger and Dispatch,) J5oth one year, for Si.25.

OK

The (JOSPKL MKXNKNUHil one year, and "The Circuit Hider onFoot," an interest ing book which has been selling for I If) cts.

; per copy, both tor (.H) cents.oil

THE MKSSKNCJEK andUNpalch, both one year, and "The Circuit Killer on Foot,"

' 7All f or

ANOTHER GREAT OFFER.T o a n y o n e g e t t i n g up a c luh of five .snhserihei 's atTiOi'i'iits per year ( jne lu i l ing haeU nuiiihei>] we willg ive as .J p iv i i imin . the hook e n t i t l e d

kbTlu' Ci rcu i t Uhler on Foot.1"

For ten year ly subsc r ip t ions a t r>0 cen t s each we willjj'ive the .Michigan Chr is t ian A d v o c a t e for the lial-lauee of the year 1S(,)1, or an A n t i q u e Oak S t a n dwith p'.nsh ton,•or a nice V o l u m e n, S h a k e s p e a r e .

F o r iiiU.vn suhser iUers a vah i ah l e hook en t i t l ed"The Cienesis of the Civil w ar.1

For t w e n t y suhser ihei ' s O n e A n t i i m o ( )ak l i o e k gChair , or ( )ue Dozen C a b i n e t P i c t u r e s (>f youi self,t a k e n at I l o d g e i n a n ' s G a l l e r y , P i n c k n e y , Mich.

For twei i ty- t ive subscr iber^ One. nice I Mush A l h u a ifor C a b i n e t s .

For th i r ty subsc r ibe r s the A n t i q u e O a k Honker unilA n t i q u e (h ik S t a n d , t o g e t h e r . i

F o r thir ty.f ive s u b s c r i b e r s O n e L a r g e P i c t u r e ofYourself or F r i e n d .

W h o over accep t s the oiler will p lease notify, in person or by le t te r , g iv-i n g n a m e and add iv - s ,

THK GOSPKL MFSSFNtiFU, orHKY. (r. II. HOPKI'XS,

Pinckney, Mich.Any one may accept this oiler during the montlis of April and May.

The C O S P E L MKSSEN'GHU has been well spoken e.f by every body, airiis a "Good Paper."

ROUTEt o o l e i w e i i l . W i t h i n k e r s i n t ! n s l ; l t M j T e r r i t o r y ( a m i n e a r l y e v e r y

' C O l f T l t r_V-. \ V 4 : t !! t h e V a r e m u h l L ; 1 i c o n n l \ I o f t l - ie I ' n i l e d S l i l t e s . A l l

t ! i . - n i ' ^ > , l n ' t t e r d e p a r t m e n t s i i n d ]

in-a l l « ) W e

l i . l Hi - >:i d d o m it

'_','i >oi i w a L1'1 'S i !n ; v a j1*

c o m e ou t o;i a M ri ki •.

w o r k i h e i n s e l v e s - j m r let t h o s e w h oaTe~\vTtii,;ig to e a r n an honest—l-jy.

i n g w o r k , bu t will r u n a -eit v i\)V

: i > l • n t r i ta i n i n ij a n d

s t r u c t i v e r e a d i n g t h a n a n y o t h e r

a week

paper pubh>hrd.

A \ N i

HEAP EXCURSIONSONLY S47.50 TO

Railroad Guide.T r i m k Ka i lway r i m e Tab le .

v l e i i m A N - \ i u i.i\'K D I V I S I O N ' .

l i o i N t ; K A S T . ; S T A T I O N S , j eioiNe, W K S T

I ) • . M A . M.1' M A . M . J1 . M ,• 1 : »n S : HI• I : i n ; : . ' - : »•i-.-iO 7 : 1 ^

A.M li:ri6'' . i : 1 1 1

LENOXA M) I tt< I &KollHMI

l'ontiiii-,

:iu lt):ir.U."> 10:1-1.

d. \ I a.•i:i>i) A S. L y u u -

I il.:" ..1

r>:4!« PINCKNEY wy,ri :1T S t i i fk i l r i i l ' - 'H U : V.I ; ; ' IS I l u n r i i ' t t i i l l . i ' 1

•i:*> JACKSON ll::"

: to

.Ml t ra ins run "v ' 'cent ral Htaudiird" tlnm.All triuii.-i run ikulv,Sunday* e i r r j i t cd .W..J . S l ' lKK, J U S H l ' H I IH'KSON,

i l C i l M

•1:17 4 '

D E T R O I T , N-.;U). IS'.HI.I . A N S I NO \ N .OK ' I ' I IKKN U ; 1{,

I, DIM.l . e l i \ e

Arrive

A iri

111- i _r ii 11 > uS o u l Ii LVIMI1' lyi i 'nu ' lU

U H I M ; W K S THuwcll .

Wehlicrvill.A

l t u w a n l Ci ly

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I ' a v l o r I'.II•.-! m i \\\ t r a i n s b r t w e i ' i i l i r a m l H u p u l .u n t l 1 ' e l r o i t . - >* latH, 'i'< c v u f - ,

D i i i ' i t r i i i i i i iH i i o n i n a d f i n u n i o n e l a t i o n u t* \r;iii11 I ; a , ) i d - w i t h t r a i n s <>f ( ' , i t W . M . l l y

CHICAGO, : 1 •

A N nn;.\

l . i a \A i ' \

A ">1 i'V PMt i r i u n l ! ! ; i | i idr* ' • ll (nl 1 H I 11 "'."i*

l l u i l i u n l !• - ' I 1 1" 1-' V.'(i Ai( i n i m l H n v i ' U Ii'. :J5 '•'• 11 II I:1, i-

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I ' . i - n t u i i 11 a r b o r U i n p :i - i> ;;> l .! n » | . | j ] i I J - D ,; -j "•. :; ;!.")

C h i i - a - n I :i"> ' i". :; i 7 c" '

A n d SOUTHERN PACIFIC Railroad.

ALIFORNIAi : \ I K M

Through Tourists Kleopinpf Curs, witlnnitChango. Sccumi rluss tirkct^ arc aocoiiti-il onthoso CMS. E iCCUaSION li-avi-a C.>ntr:il

. Union iK'pot fctfc 3S3 p.in. . Jan. 'Jlst. 1-Yli. Uh XlSth. March 4Ui .V mti] April M\ .V '«Hii."I'.iriicn bnyinif ti<'k^ts in other towns shoulilsop that •t-lioy rr*d Tia QtTEEN A CRES-

CENT BOtTTlB and 80UTHKRN PACITIO BArt-ROAD. and haro URCIH rrsorvc J-J>*C<> in thponljrcar, running through w.thom. ,'lmn,, C I N C I N N A T I TO S A N F R A N C I S C O ,

' b«8t ronni'^tion to Southern TEXAS and 5TKXIC0, For further information, address..' P. *p,+ ,i 9UFEM •% CREg^^^T ROUTE, Cincinnati . O.

Or W. C. CONNOR, C. Agt., SOUTMERW"PACtFtC-€Orr«tnctTTnatl-r-

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f i n d i i n e t ! t 1 >e 1 h e r c \ - o l \ ( r Wi u i l i I

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n v e r s a n d l a k e s t h a t w i l l no t l i i t e

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V i ' i r r l i a i r c a i ' t < i M ; i I i if t t ' n n i l ' ' ' , ' ; | , m t ; a i n ,

K \ c | - \ l l ' l i 1 , ( I t t l H I 1 | | ; t I 1 1 - U l ' i ' L e ;• > - i i | | , \

t i K l ' U ' , 1 h u l l \ \ i N ,

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i l l ' t i e l e s o n " S i i l c U > u i ' - , " W r i t t e l I'd I'

t h e I I I A P I : , l i i . A I M ; c h i t a T e a S e t >

i i n d U i n n e r S e t s n i v r i i i i w a y t o e l u h -

r a i d e r s . S e n d l o r s ^ r c i n i e n v^yy o f

1 ln v N \ ' \:v.\\ r v 1 >i. \ i i i : a m i o u r i n t e r -

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1iii,t;'. As v.-e can d o neit l ier herethe fish will <4'o down to the river'^mouth and thon> \H> ciui^jit l).y thehi^h-muck-a nuiel;s who liave ot

• t f m~r4 i^h U U \ 11 e t t-1 u-'irt. A t v Av-em'oin^ to let t ins t i l ing ^c) on ? Ouvman says in the I t epuh l ican : "Iftha t bil l is considered a law andis enforced I th ink the State nfiMichigan will bo obliged to dm pi u-t 'more Oleomar^er ine fr^m Chicago 'thfiii she ever has before to feedher pr isoners on."

we can <nve ina n a d v e r t i s e m e n t . W e t h e r e f o r e i n -

v i t e »• v e i ' v b o d y t o w r i t e u s f o r a s n e -

e i i n r i i , w h i c h w e w i l l c h e e r f u l l y

m a d v m i I r c e ; a n d a t t h e s a m e t i m e

l i l i ' l i i l : . J l l i y l _ l i s ; l ^ ' ^ " ^ " i l ! ' i e s o f v o u r

l r i i t n l s <(?•,el t i i ' i ^ t i h o i - * . , a n d \ v e 7 v

• a l s o m a i l t h e m M K ' c i m c n s .

FRESH GROCERIES, CANDIES,

ALWAYS ON HAND,and at prices that defy competion.

We also have a small amount of CROCK-!

Till-: l i i . M IK, T i i l edo , ( )h io .

The 1 )i>i'.\Ten and Weekly HIadehot h i ijie year for £ 1 .W.

AmonK t h , nmny rtn visit,-l. | LE$, NERVE R p |LL

our eemeti^rv on Sunday hist a \ • . r >vi• • • An lnijiortan. discovery. I h.ey

or nearly all, came to, and exjuvss- j f w^ 'on the liver, s imnaelwind bow-e d t h e same opinion, viz: "Tha t it ! els t h r o u g h the nerves. A newwas a disgrace to the village to al- ! pi'iiwdple, They speedily curelow the burial place of om"depar t - i l ) ! l i n l l s n « ' S r ; ' l m ' J t ; i^ t ( '- 1<-rpid liver,

i . i • i , , ' p i l e s a n d <"onst n ia t ion. S p l e n d i de u t o he so o v e r r u n w i t h b n w h v i i -I i

IUL " { ' ) ! • m e n , w u n i e n a n d c h i l d r e n .w e e u s - e t c . 111.'; 1 it is i m p o s s i b l e to | S m a l l e s t , m i l d e s t . s-.i n-s i . r )0( l . . sesw a l k t l i e r e w i t h o u t i ; v t t i n ^ tan«^l(;d ; f<»r 2?) c e n t s . S a m p l e s fi-ee at F .u ] i . " T h e f ron t , j u s t i n s i d e of t h e ! ^ ^ ^fence , is finely, d e - o r a t e d w i i h a '

1 " ' T1

h r " s l [ - ! ; i ' l i l v ; l l i H l '<^'""*' Um-kliMiN ArVh-i iSalvi .n e a r l y t l i e y d u d e l e n - t h . a n d s e v - -r.1IK p,,,..,- SAI.VK m tin- w

vr;\\ mor t 1 ai 'e t o b e fou i id deco i - a t - ' ' ^N - brii'.-<•-. ><>rt'-s. ulcer- , .silt

IIILC t h e y a r d i n ditV^re

A v i l l a g e t l int b o a s N of

Close Ouit Ciieap.: • ' ' I / " ' ' A I 1

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il. 111.I ' n O l p . i n . ^ :"iO p . \\\.

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l " " i , C O •! t , n r i » !•. : n u - t i , ^ 1 , . h v . ' . . t n , ] \ _

1 . ~ ' i \ > i J " "• " ' '- . i •• - 1 ' : " n I i . L i t « . • , . »

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i r K H - n i c t i T V , i f it c a n b e ' V ^ < i l t '^uf' "• ' " n n e v r - f u i v l -• , n l . I 1 ' i c i ' - J . ) r r l l ! > i i ' T 11. \ - . l ' o r s . d e

one. A days work by a hv l \ A . Sivh-r.

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r U T i n - ' i u I t - I I . >\ i . i « m \ i n . l u . i m . l K l y ,

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Ohtam I'iitoutfl, CaveiH*. Trit,V^. Murks, Copyright*, tout /rt

MUNN & CO:itil Brtmdwuy,

New York.

or

The .Mistake 1 liat Turned out Well.l i v F . J ' . ' i , - i i n . ,

4

A year passed away. A year

lie) |o| Imsiness and pleasure. Mr.

Isinond, 1 i a rry's j'atlier, had pur-

'hased a i;'<jod paying; business in

S h o u l d 1 iiis s to ry come to t \i"

e y e s o f any w h o \ w ; v pi-'-s"iit at

11 le s u r p r i s e par t y, t he q uosl ions

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ry I s inond b e c a m e nr-c»11 uiu t < *< L

with .Miss l l ; i / . c l io! )V

The Wonderful Tower.The highest fatraeiurc in tbe world

TH K K(^UITAliLK lilFK JNSUR-ANCK 00. OF IOWA,

HOME OFFICE, DESMOINES,

V ' [ ) o s i t e s s i - e n r i t i e s t o t ! i > l i i t i ! o : i n ' o : e i i l i v l i a b i l i t y o l ; d ! j u n i e i i 1

is Eiifel Tower, at Paris, 1,000 feett h e \ , d a - e o f k and - a w i( 1o j hi^h. .But tho tfryat discovery ofHarry i d l i n g him 1o use his bust-j Dr. Franklin Miles is certain to tou-ness education to his own advani- er far above it in promoting- human

hi d h l h T h i

I3ST

f l M - i . ( w h i c h h e p r o c e e d e d t o d o , a n d h a P P " I U S ! i a " d h e a l t h . T b i s w o n d e r - T I K : ^ r e a t - t a t e o l ' H ) \ \ ' A w - n a n m t t ^ s t l i i - m . N o - o t h e r M a t e i v . j n i i v s s i u . - l iI • ,. , ! f u l n e r v e m e d i c i n e l u i i l u s u p w o r n - d e p o s i l e s i m r d o c o m p a n i e s o f o t h e t - s l a t e s u n i k e t h e m . ' I s s u e s

w d . s s < x ) i i i I O I I I L ! a s u l i e a t J U S w l e s s ; . . ,•. * , , ' , ' , . . , . , . , > •,. . o u t s y s t e m s , c u r e s f i t s , s p a s a m s , h e a d - ; t | l ( ] , . > i - ; i ! > ! e - k i n d s o l p I . I - I . S , r e s u l t . . - , o i w n e h a r e u ' c i j ' l a i d ,

as any o the r dealer in tin- village. a c [ l ( 1 ? m T V u u s prostration, dizziness,

H is easy manners capt ivated his : b'eepleshuess, monthly pains, sexual

customers as well as others, and troubles, etc. Mrs. John 'Pi. Miller, ~f ~ ^ f~\ !VT"' r T ^ ~I~"^ "15^ T A ^ \ ^"Ismumrs siM.v'\snunr;tM.M(,l).i°ilValPa";lso'llld-'a"dJ- l)' '[V A-JV-J A^ ± ±J 1^1^J±^ X

• . , lor, oi Locransport, hid. , each gained -,. t lM> w h l ) l r 4^0 pounds a month while t a k i n g it. [ _ . ' A • , . . T -, -

comftr\\ and it is said that the; Vjm;iv illustrated treatise on "Nerv- | B e i n g m S l i r e C l . A POIICY 111 l i a i l C l , ISdoctor in his piofessional drives ! ous Diseases" and sample bottln of j tWO ClOZ611 0 f tllOSe YOU. are £01112: tOdid a i^reat nnioimt of free udve r - , tho lie.stnrulivu Nerv ine , free a t V.t i s i n - h>r y o u n - ISIIK.IKI. • A . S ig lw ' s , who fruurairtcee it.

! i i v m ^ in t he same \

! a t t e n d i n g t he same t-liurc-li,

;::;v, a n d j\n a r e c e n t w o r k on h e a r t d i s ea se ,

] )r. f r a n k l i n M i l e s — t h e n o t e d s p e c - ib r o u g h t t h e s e t w o y o u n . ^ p e o p l e j a l i s t - - w i v e s m a n y n e w a n d s t a r t - 1

t o g e t h e r t p i i l e o f t e n , ' e s p e c i a l l y a s hn«^ fac ts . T h o u s a n d s of p e o p l e a re fy o u n ^ J s n i o n d u s e d t o a c c e p t t h e ' <nvly p o i s o n i n g t h e m s e l v e s , w e a k - |

. j • •, .• « n . . I ' en i rur t h e i r hearts , hv t h e u s e of te;i. \r e p e a t e d i n v i t a t i o n s t o c a l l at t h e ,,, >-» , • , - . , . ,„, •-.. , ii- coilee, to!)acco, aun alcoii^'l. I hose

( l l K ; 1 o r s - a l l ( 1 t ! l r l r n a m ( > s N V ; ' n ' a r e l i e a r t w h i p s , cmi-hifr i t t o b e a t 1

w h i s p e r e d b e i w e e i i t h e o i l i e r r a p i i i l v , t h u s j r r a d t i u i l y w e a r i n g i t

to take sometime.

See the company's agents and ham what a policy null do for you.

G. P. SYKES,GliXKIlAL A(iEXT

PINCKNEY, MICH.

j

,1 p e o p l e of t l ie \ ' i l iai; 'e a n d n u t , p r o d u c i n gii

oi

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GEN. W M. T. SHERMANH > ( , . i i O . ( ) . i l i i « ; i r i l .

V n u - i n l u - i ' - - , [ J i - i n t r i i i n K n u l i - l i u r i ' i ( i c i ' i i i L i t[ h e | ! t - I - I ' I i I I I I I l i l V I ' V L ' I 1 l l t l c l ' i - i l 1 l . ! ' - u : ^ .

f » t > : i ' : r " i l l \ : ; " ) I T I I I S . S I - D I I l u r i l ; : I u i i i - c .

> i > : i J < i ; i [ \ i i i • . ' ! ! i - c r i | r | l n l ) . I . i 1 • < - 1 ; | ! t i - : J I I . - ^ .

I ' h - ' i u : i . i - i i . i : , ! i I ' u i i i i . s i i i i i i ; A I ' m - ' i i i i ^ i n . ; e . i .

c o n s i d e r a b l e w o n d e r i m - ; a n d ^ i i ' - s s - W I U M 1 e x e r c i s i n g , pa i r i - i iii - : d e a n d

I i i • 4 i : - h o u l d e r , h u n i ' r y a r d f l i n t S ) , e l l s ,in.ii w a s i n d u c e d i n . I K t o w h e n n . ,, ' ;. . , , K , '

. r i n a l l y l i e a r t i a i i i : : 1 ; a n d f 5 tu t : i en

they woulu -et marru-d. ( K ; a ! h / y l l V v.v.lkl.ui,\ iiut\ ; r , r l ! 4 T , . ( ]One evenin-a t a social iield at hearts t h e j ^ . s evervwhere,

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,i . , | m e n u th'.i N enT Hi 'a i t C u r e (bscov-' t h e p a r s o n a g e , a s i i a r r v f.ird i , , . T, . . . -. r . , , . , .1 • ei 'ed t>y l)v. I r a n k h n , j . J n e s , v.'lnch ^

[^Myrtle w e r e s t r o i h n i r a r o u n d , t h e f.... <.„],* n t y \ ^ | , r i P r ' «

p l e a s a n t y a r d , by t h e ] i«_;" 111 of t h e

m o o n , s o m e t h i n g v»'?ts s a i d a b o u t _

the day of the; month, and Myrtle^ Z ^ ^ 0 ^ % OM°P O°UN Ds a i i l : " . I t i s t i l e f i f t h o f ( ) e l o h ) e r . ' • gPf*>r'omnn'--p(l of Cotton Root . Tansy and

l i p j r i imvmya.1—:i recent discoverr by anW h y ! [ l i s t a y e a r a-4'o l o - d a v y o u : X J * " H . vhxsu^n Is siuee**fullu u*e<l

• ' • ' monthly-->*Lio, I-.tteetual. Price gl, by mail,m a d e y o u r f i r s t v i s i t t o t h e p a r s o n - , *;-^--d. L a . l i e s a>k -y<.ur dru_ 'Ris t f'\r. C o o k ' s

1 "Cotton l.iiDt Cortiji itincl ari'i take no Mios-utuic,

n.Lfe, o r t h e d o c t o r ' s r a t h e r , <lo y o u f t ^ . i ^ i V ^ - j j ' - ' i ^ y ^ 0 ^ , ^ ^ 1 ^ N " . 1 ' ^ 1 ? * ? "' 'I ' e f l i e m b e r i ' ' J " ' JJLoL-k, lol Woodward ave., Detroit , Mich-

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f o r t h a t c h a n c e ae< | ua i n t a nee V 'i ! "No' l ' I a r r \ ' I l i a \ " i i o l . T i e 1 f ae t _ _

is . I r a t h e ' r e n j . v e d , ,,. , ] , , , i ; i l e t o l > gCJ v / i l l p f P L A S T E R ' _'•""I hav r neve r n - r e t t . -I ii. nn.i to aild I have it 111 Cj Uclll- P A D D A C K S,

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Howvll, Mich.

EASIEST RIDING

WHEEL - ON - EARTH.HAS WITHOUT EXCEPTION THE

FtN£ST SPRING IN AMERICA.I i p l t " < a n g e n t l y < > v « - r c l - f r u r f i n j i s a " R i v i r r ] ; « » ' » «

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, , FINEST BALL BEARING?I ; o n o t b u y w i t h o u t p ' ' t : : - : < < ' i ; r C a t i i k ^ u o >>r

PAGE STEEL WHEEL CO.,

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fonnmii.il K:;I. , , . T K l 1 h , V C ( f . 1 , t i ( , ! . M . i , . l , , i i M . . '

l linfon

L h e v w e r e a h a p >\ l o o k i n g ,,, * ..T , - *. _ r -; w l i e l l t l i e y r e t u r n e d t o t h e

se. 1 >i"it as t h e y a lways a p p e a r e d

h a p p y n o t h i n g \\'.:1.s f i ;ou^ht o( it.

' i 'he d:iy L'oi1 t h e w e d d i n g was fixw-1"

on New ea" s dety. a n d , t h e y wereW o n k | L u i i c s C o u g h s , C o l d s , A i i t h i m i . f l j ] 1 1 ; ; j ' r i c d b y t h e ! l e \ " . l ' " [ ' k i : i S , i l l

t i l e d r a w i i m ' - i o o i n w h e r e t h e y f i r s t

m e t , w i i h a h< ' S i - o C f r i e n d s i n a t -

!u Ln;id»ei' 1 have the hir -vst anb e > t s l e e k i l l t i l e e o l i r . t v , c n l l -

^ - - H - -HTH -mini all—1 ( ' 1 ) 1 ^ c ! l r- a l l d >{'/<.:>-.

F, n or

Mitchell's bd!cdonnct Plasters.

Kiul.ir^i 'J /'"' evi-ry pl^'sv.-i;1.:! as :'. sr .rr i'-.ire

c k < -r I . i i u i i i i ; a'M> !>T L . i v r r C o n i p l a i n t , |

' , : e . - > e iI >: .,

»r\ i ."ay.'• ] l e i n

d.4rf4n-

a'l I>niccyists , o r M r.t by mnil for ; ; C^'M;-... -Novelty Plaster Works, Lowell) Mass-

oI

and

. M > r ; ! i .''. ! M i ' f e L: r a t l« s

I ' . a v r . l . o - i r d s J 1 . i l i n i :

t e n d a n c i ' . 11 w a s t l i e f i n e s t w e d - ^ m i l i e r . i ' . M i k i - o i i : : . i o r d

hat' t h a t t h e v i l h t ^ e oht^e } \ ; n \

T::E GRE;.T HCUS:HOLD REMEDY FOR

jilt*

A

Salt Rhoum, Eczoma. Wounds, Burns,Sores, Croup. Bronchitis, Etc,,'

P R I C E 5 O C E N T S .three two-runt si;ui;;>s for frro sam

i; nut! h<ntk. '• •

IAR:0il0AP,ABSOLUTELY PURE,

,: i'i ' I 1 / l o ; : .;• t i m e , a n d ! :;e h;-id

a n d ^ n i o i n r e c e i v e d m a n y t i n e ( ) ; • 1 ' . , I M I ' l ' i : i :

p r e s e n t s , a n d a n i o n ^ - i h e i n a c h e e k

I V r e n o u g h t o b u i l d a l i n e l u > i ; > e

a n d a i t a d j< > i I I U I L ; " l o t t o t h e i i o n i e -

s tead on w h i c h to bui ld it. T h e

nex: s n m n i e r y o u n - Umov.d had

l i i i i a 1 'J ; o '.v i •.'

ROOFING r SHEETING.Cedar Fos

desirous of mulvini? a eJiauge in mybusiness, I am determiiipd to close out

my stock of Men's, Boy's, and Child-ren's Clothing, andto move

them fast, Ipropose to putthe knife in and

CUT TO THE BONE.This mean* business and no idle talk. No

and see me and I will astonish you. for achange I WILL make, and the people willreap the benriit of the change. Don'tdelay, but come and see rnc\

Seeing is believing.X- F. R WEIGHT,

The Pinckney Clothier.

t h e r e s i d e n c e b i i i l ; an il a ny

likw o n d e r 1,'i-it i ' w a s l u i i i t j \ \ > \ J i U i

i i n 1 o t h e r 1 w o . \ \ e t l u n ! s n o i .

S c \ c r a l y e ; i r s h a v e p a r s e d s i n c e

I l i e > e e \ e n ; -; ! ;-a :i > p : r e ! a a t i .-•! i 1!

n o o n e k n o w < o i ' t h e ""In i M :: \ e t h a t

t u n i c 1 t MI 1 W i - ' i " })A\ | !•> i - ' - y . h i s

F O R M E D I C I N A L , T O I L E T , B A T H w i f e , a m i t h e w a h - w h i W a , a , n

i n ; i i i i a t e t ' r i e n ! o - ' t !i • e u i o i e a n d

ancl Cellar Shingle

S • i < • 3 v « » I r^ •

i,n\

AND NURSERY PURPOSES.

TAK-OID CO., Chicago, 111.

can ne >. > ".

WHVA8PSCME PEOPLE ALWAYS LATE?T ! u - v r / . ' v e r 1 v - ! v . . y . . - :. - . ' v . ' . . i • • • • • ' •^ h w - i - ' : , -••:- . : v - r A :•; t o w . . ; : . ; ; j - . ' , n - . ; i ' ^ - • . • . i - : i , n i n t o t h

c c r v t . ' r : ! ) < • r > ( . • ( • < - . i t . . . ; : . • • : : • • • • . • \ < t " • • < . ' . " . ; !• r T . : : : . • - . > , : . , ] , ' - . • t ( . . m s : p . 1 * . I *: . . \ v . " . > : ; ' . < - y \ v i J w . m t

K ' - a , . ' c « ; • ' . ( • ) . V I C K ' S S E E D S I ^ V L T . : . . , . , . - . . . ; ! , ; , , . { U c v v r u u - t t ' i r . i i i [ ; • • • n ; ,• .- w ' - * • <• • • • . < i - . r , ' i

t | " • : . 1 : ;•• - i ' l 1 ^ • > : \ ^ • • ' • > !•• > • • . - ' ' • > , i " . u : : < . | : ' ~, ,•• . r \ •!• : . i > ; i n t h i s ; , I K , M A A . ' / . ' \ ( > M I ^ T . i K I i

i l - • • . r . ! • . . ; - • ! . : ; .• ':.,• - V i c k ' s I ' l O T n ! ( r i l i t l c , , ' • ! . : r t t h e t o c " ' i i - - ! •.. ' i - * : . - . • c r . ,; t ' t i S t S

1 . ' . . - > ' . , \ ' : - i . ' . : , n c l O t . t . u i , . . . . : - . - , „ . : \ K A : C - > , ( i r U T H l c s t . V d V c Z / l V n ' I ' U T i l ' . - ' - a l ,

w a s t o l d o i ' { l i_ • p i L C I . c h a n g e : ^ r , . . 1 . M i . . .

, . i v hh •».

JA&1ES YICK. SEZDC^LIN". KocHester, N. Y.

Page 6: VOL. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY …pinckneylocalhistory.org/Dispatch/1891-05-07.pdf · k i. L\

} - •

inckncijA NEFARIOUS BUSINESS

CHINA SEA.THE

a

lair—aWlflebould n»vo ono morolaw against legislative doLeglritttor.s are the people's hired men,not thoir ma^ra , aud they shouldwork. ...__

THK .Knglishuian who found hi^trousers badly created whett he mi-

• j.u.-ked his trunk in Now York was asfortunate as the woman who sat downm her hat and smashed it out of shape.

Ho has become tho originator of tholatest fiirihion for dudolots.

has another mali^i.vnt ea.seThe Chinese f;id is »:iid to be

there with all tho virulence andof the speckled-faced esthetic

qualities of the moa.slos, liostou dear-ly loves anything it cannot understand,

it* taste ranges from Browningthooaophy to Chinese and Sanscrit.

of fad.ragingnone

QnantUioa of Op ium Sot.I toth«« Natives uml l u m w d i a t H y

Stolen I ' r om Tlirm—-ICeronl>>t ;ui i:\rll.iiiK Crul.v<'.

]t was in OeU>l>er, 1S.0O, that I foundmywelf "on the beach," or in plain En-glish, almost penniless in l lon^ Kong;I had boon male on board of a country -ship hut had quarreled with my skip-per and £OIIM u.-hoiv. with only a fewdollar* in my pocket. Times wo.roHard, wa^es low. mui, tired of hauntingthe "<T0 clowns'1 or merchants1 oiHcesday after day in ^eurch of a borth, Ihad almost made up my mind to ••shipbefore the mast." Tim boarding-mas-ter had £ive:i mo noun' pretty stronghints that "it was about 1 him Ishipped." so I was not in a very goodhumor as 1 strolled alOH.LT tho water

napping. Sheet*additional canvasrushed along.- onparallel to ,the line ol junks whicheamedowo before tho wind, liringoccasionally :uid with their crewsbeating gongs as they stood crowdingtho docks. On board tho Ariel allhands wToro lying down but tho man atthe wheel, with tho captain standing bytho weather main-rigging, while theenemy's shot came whistling aroundus, but fortunately we received

an, WHAT 111 IA DON'T KNOWread,* and wo ,rourso nearly *BOUT THE SPLEEN THE DOC-

TORS HAVE TO GUESS.

It Is » UN OrtfHii t h u t l l»*Dowim, b u t l o r Whi i t No-

y Si 'i ' iui t o Know V n yMurli If Auvi

no

i'eopjn do not digest thothi.'ir spleen any moro and,

•OLD HUTCH."

c;i«Htent Specu la to rHis AffaSrw Mutld!«Mi.

H. ]'. HutchiiiHon. thu njulti-niillioiuiiratrain speculu'or of Chicago, known nearlytho world over us "OU1 Hunt.," i« mys-teriously misBiuK. H « supixisui thuth.»,s dcinuuted and his business a JinancatWivck. Thu inomeiit it was known nrhicii-o Unit Mr. llutchmson had r. ill,•disappeared thu npcu-iitors wbo hiul .iritiswith him bewail i-irilin« on li ivpres.-ntklives for iuarf,'iii«. StiorMy/. Hutvhinson. youngest sou of tho»l>ci'ulator, l'onnully uiiuouiiivd tinsa i u this fathfr was niissiaK a

V..

fuott l i a t

RUSSIAN pretss censor permitted

the following item to appear in a••w paper: "It is our opinion that

front that day. 1 was ran watch-ing a big junk which was just hoistingsail when a t h i t p i n t o d galley, pullingwith a crew

whit.-paintod gal-eight oars and mannedof Malays, wearing red

turbans and gaudy sin-on</*, came dash-ing up to tho landing plan\ and a tall,sailor-like man. who had b«en steeringlujr, jumped ashore,his boat's crew iustepped forward and 11

As ho spoke toliindoostanoe, 1

s,ked him if there"needs new railroada and will i was "any chance for a second inato's

For this tho consor waa billet on board his ship.Not at present, my man. said hoexpended for three months and the

editor fined $300. It is clear that theArizona Kicker would stand a poorshow in the czar's domain.

It

?"

cloth can be mado out of fineglass, it would seem a simple

make it out of wood, and thisU done by boiling strips of fine grainedtimber, crushing them between rolls,marina the filaments into parallelikies, as with ordinary textile material«bd Bpinning them into threads, from•which cloth can bo woven in the usual

N p"but what employ havo you been in?

"I told him the name of my last shipand the reason I had left her. addingthat I was anxious to get to sea as soonas possible.

••Well," said he. "I want a gunner,and I guess you'll suit me, as you'vebeen used to lascars; you'll have |50 amonth and a commission on everychest of opium.. I suppose you knowthe trade. What do you say?" I wasnet long making up my mind, so wewent up to tho shipping office, where Isigned the articles as gunner of

venom ofalthough

damage except a few holes in our sails that was a high .sounding, phrase whichand the cutting of some unimportant \\\[\ shake-pc aro gave us, it will notropes aloft The smoke from their (1() f m . t o _ l l i i v . VHKIIII of Fplcou is the to* family or business associates k™'Wguns drifted down onus in « but. w u y ^ h p i l l : i l w h , n they kno- ^ J ~ % J ^ ^ thaT - ,at last wo emerged from this, as. j o ,v l ) ( m t 1 h a t r l llf l h o ^ y . £ t ' l h e h o u s e , o u J d u o t ,m£ u p any nui-elearod tho on side junk. 'I p * th » u l u n 0 U j c i m n o u l u v l l » . u tyour holm, hard up'.!1 bhoutod the cm - 1 ut to c a> F n u u a t u i the vvdd.st excitement on ihe U»ortain. "Quick, -my lads, blaelc ulT | their spleons and even if tlu<> did havo ^ ^ n m l . k l . t H h u r i J l y (ieeline<l. it wastacks and sheets," and tho Ariel came . cntlmrtie pill* would do them no ^ t e d thut "Old Hutch" was insolvent'up iu the wind with all her sails shak- j ^ r o o ( j i fot. enlargement,ing. "Clap on and haul aft your j ~{ ^ ^ w ; u u l f m 0 o f o n r n i o dernshoots," and tho saucy little craft, tak- >in" the breeze on her beam, dashed off

o

to tho open sea."Now give thorn a taste of our Long

Tom, Mr. Gunner," cried tho captain,and I sent an eighteen pound shotplunging right among tho junks whichhad crowded up in a confused group,with their masts creaking and theirimat sails clattering as they strove towear round in pursuit of us. TheSylph was not eu fortunate, as whenlast we caught a glimpse of her thojunks encircled her in a dense mass, theliring had ceased and our consort hadevidently been captured.

Wo continued our voyage to thoBouthwest and on rea^hiug. Singaporereported tho occurrence to tho admiralin that station. Thence we sailed forCalcutta, where we "Arrived in duetime.

for

would very and thut his liabilities would be ».\UW,iin excess of his assets. On the other

., baud, \V. 1. liutt-hinson, while saying "Isurgeons would be called in and, by l l l i u k f u t ] i e r ' s ,mnd is unbalanced and Urn*,tuk in" out the spleen and doing away be has wandered uvvuy," added: "1 di.with The enlargement in the body, he, believe he is insolveuL WUeu wo cun

£ : = ^ ^ ™ r t t ^ - * — • ' - ^tion iu this important feature of surgory is given in all medical colleges.The spleen brings itself into frequent | iiut^jiuson's losses during the l'^st^ijotico even nowadays, but it is not j <llimths ut not less than *'i,uoo,o00. Thesuch an import-ant affair afU'i" all. , liin:vst immuiit lost, by biia in ono deal was

'Ihe spleen, young man, is, in brief,a ductless gland or vascular organlocated in the upper region of tho loft ;<*«I*X cornerabdominal cavity.two pounds, but is variable in si/.e. Alarge artery takos blood into it and

Ju uu interview II. IXBell & Hunett., said:

Russell'1

ofMr.

t .")i),OUO, when he acted us the C'tiubroker for Sawyer & Wallace in theii

pork. Since then tn»1 , ^ i ; , » ^ «,., . - . - : b e i i V V a l t h o u g h i ;Ur.

It weighs IOSH than i 1 ^ £ i p o r U arB< i u m y O I ) i l i i u n , grossly

" AFTEB alL to accurately delina apoet one needs to know what goes to

making of genius, and it is quiteimpossible to know that as to knowpower that makes the current of

electricity or the growth of the bladeol grass. Writers of rhetoric hareifcrujrgled after a definition only tot«mble into an intellectual heap ofeonfosion. __

It tbero wei-e no such thing as the(Ml monopoly people would

ex-port petroleum from Peru has begun•a m large scale, and that the oil fieldM that country is at large as Penney 1«•aoia's and promises to bo as profitable.Tbe monopoly is destined to encounter

sharp competition in the-foreignand that right speedily.

And,THE BKIGANTINK AKIKL,

with a month's advance in my

Maying the Right Thin?.How many theru are who do not

seem to have the knack of properly en-tertaining a guest 1'or after, all thatmay be said of education and cultureand refinement, entertaining is more orless a knack. To know how and whento say and do the right thing is a real

l t

pocket, I started off to the boardinghouse, paid my bill, bought some to-bacco, etc., called a couple of collies totake my traps down to the wharf, andthenjumping'into a sampan, I put off formy new Teasel which, aft the captaintold me, was ready to sail with the next

tide.e.When I steppec on deck a stout-built.

gun-burned young fellow, in a blue silkjacket and Panama hat, who was thoofficer ki charge, met me with a pleas-ant nod. "I suppose you're the new

Hore, quartermaster, take ah

gift. Some people may try everh

veins of mow than corresponding sizereturn the fluid to the general circulation.

The spongy :md pulpy organ ma>serve to withdraw a quantity of blooofrom tho general circulation when theheart is excited to undue activity—it

•nay prove a kind of nafety-valvo to p.lurried circulation. Then ngain,T.here is a grumous mass in tho capil-

r . m y pexaggerated. Wo phico his pifsejit obli-Kationsut*3r>0,0i)0, and his available as-sets at $-.350,000, representitiR a total short-age of 1100,000. 1 t*m informed that aboutfour months a+jo he settled *»>00,000 ou aiawife and youugest sou, retaining for h'u*own use about tHOO,(RK>, all of which, I be-

J l 1SV0

larios of the spleen,•vmsist of the debris

which seems tcof disorganized

g p p yhard to make you feel at home, andonly pucceed in making you heartilywish that you were. A hospitality thatdoesn't flow butgrates is very

drags and pulls andunsatisfactory. The

gunner. his

LA.WS aro enacted to meet the^ wantsneeds of organized society and areindex of the virtue and intelligence

the people for whom and by whom

they are made. The book of statutes

every fturly © w

couploof laacar*. show the gunnercabin and have his traps carried thereatonceT"" ~

I followed my fuido through thopoop cubin. and having slowed awaymy belongings in the berth pointed outto mo, 1 returned to the deck. At day-break wo weighed anchor, and steeredwestward until we sighted the lamr^-ofYang-Ping, a little to thoFoo-Chow. There wo hovesupercargo went ashore and bargainedfor tho delivery of a hundred chests ofopium. When he came on board allhands were set to work at once, yard-ropes were rove and led along, stripsof canvass painted white were madeready, the guns shotted and oiust loose.

child that tells the guest "I'm awfullyglad you've come, because we'll havepie whilo you're her.o." does no worsethan many grown-up entertainers.15ut it is pretty difficult to always saythe most pleasing thing, but one seldomshoots as wide of the mark as did thehostess.in the'following incident: "Itain't everybody I'd- put to sleep in thisroom," said Mrs. J. to tho fastidious

extremely nervous young minister,

family. "This room h full of sacredassociations to me," she Vent on. "Myfirst husband diou in that bed with hishead right on those very -pillows, andMr. J. died sitting right in that corner.Sometimes when 1 como into tho room

think I can see him sit-

lieve, ho has since lost Since July, 1SV0,there has been a- radical change in Mr.Hutchinson's method of transacting busi-ness. Of late he nas been risking Largelosses to guin jKmsible small profits

i I thiIu

I.K- liuoil to choice.

LAMMS 5 50

WHKAT Hod Hpot. No. 1!... 1 I s

lied MKJt. Nu -ii U 00IJDU No. 1 1 ' •>

r'tC

y» knowledge of the civilization of tb©tfanos In which they were enacted and_te true criterion of tho condition ofpublic sentiment on all questions ai-tecting social or civil life.

ioubt the changed condition ofUte, I/be hurry and scurry of business,

Ibe kwele for very existence arer«3poD8ible for the decadence j by the second officer, jumped aboard

We hav« the smuggling craft and. before herastonished crew could oft'er any rosist-

whilo;, cutlasses andwere • ranged in rmasts;

Juet before dark a smuggling boatrame ioll and tho opium was tran-shipped. When tho last ohtwt was de-livered and tho silver in exchangetherefor had been duly received, ourekippor shouted in Jlindoostance:"Hands clear boat,11 and in an instantthe Manillamen and Malays, headed

b"oaraTfig-pikesal>out the

ting thero si ill. iMy own father diedlaying right on thut lounge under thewindow. I'oor pa! he was u spiritual-ist, and ho always said he'd appearin this room again after hedied and sometimes I'm foolishenough to look for vhim. If youhco anything of him to-night you'd bet-tor not toll mo, foy-it would .bo a i

blootl corpuscles, the residuum, if i<bo suet;, may serve a useful purpose icthe destructive and reconstructive pro-ccsses of disc making in the blood—b>tho disorganization of old globules andtho making fir reforming of new ones.In what is called miasmatic disoi«de«tho ppleen becom<>s temporarily en-larged aa if in a chronio state of con-gestion, and in old age it shrinks tchalf its original size. Kut the viscusmay be unusually large or small with-out impairing the general health.There art) no medicines, however, toexert a specific inlluenee on tho Rpleen.Quinine and mineral acids arti all gen-erally administered when the spleen isis too large. When the organ is toosmall tho defect is' neither known nor j COKN NO. 2 spot.

i i No. ~ yel low. . . ,_hUspjiM^uHj. OATS NO, ^

I t ' i s subject to abseo-H<'K cysts — 'lesions daJi^rerous in their tendencies.If the particular Htate of the disease boknown the afllietion may be treatedHucct'ssfully. The trouble is to diag-nosticate a special morbid pha.se. AnibscoHS might discharge spontaneouslyinto the abdominal cavity and provef.vtal. (\vHtic disei^e of the Bploen isalso difticult to diagnosticate, (loner-illy tho cyst is discovered in what isWilled an exploratory operation, andit« nature once ascertained tho cysimay tw huecessfully removal.

'l*he subntantiul fact is that the. pn-ti.v\t fools no inconvenience from tlie

losses to guin jKms phis departure frcho the city I think Mr.Hulchiuson know what he was doinc—that he was awure he. could not settle iufull, and was so iijortitieri that he cou-[•luiied to absent himself till a KettLoim'nttould be made."

C. B. t'ondon & Co. have, assumed ullopen truth's ou the C'hicugo board of truialol't b>* Hutchinscn, und the latt«r'* sol-vency is thus established.

Charles L. NVebs).or. the New York pub-lisher, die<i at his liome iu Kroclonuday.

THK MAIIKKT*.

$4+

(<% 5.1

J" (A

75

4 *<l0 0 >\ \<

1) 0 t

7 ">

lA)\ r,K S

11 A V--N<). '-' p"PSTKAW' I't 'rvonPOTATO K> l'»rBKANS I/1 u pick I

Tity hauiJ-pi i

Ar»'i,K> - |x'f libKviipoiMted. .

I'orlb.

por b u . .

0 0

1 252 00

20

vft

dt>

00

o.»

u

eowrteey in these days.to be polite, and if wo stay toothers we ourselves may be I

to mo that there in something irualism, and I'd hate to think that.'' Mywon by ray first husband fell dead ofheart disease right where you stand.Ho w;w a doctor, and there's two wholoskeletons in thut closet that belongedto him and a half-dozen skulls in thatlower drawer. Well, good night* andpleasant dream**!"

j CATL-I.K.

I- - N u i l v t j . !>

l.AMHS •'•l l i x w - c -Dicn ion

2 '

0 "

:\>\-

O'»

i, the lately purchased opium wasour men

out ot place. But Ls not th«5 B p r a n g u p the side, and in a momentd f lf i d l j i i ff th l d t thefrtvailing1 tendency of self indulgence \ w e were slipping off tho

+mA kkxvriousnces equally to bbime for rate ofl i~4icadenc^oi manners f -hskre verv-tomr-wh»n-art- h.

land at the

Th« Champion I*a7y Lnwrenw.We have hoard of the man who w;,

HO lazy as to negotiate with a neighbor b*}to wind his eight day clock for him,and of the man who was found roostingin the sun because he was Voo lazy tofollow around tho shivdy nido of thotree and when told by an observer

if ho

lews of tho nplevn. Dogs huvo sur-vived this opifration, showing no ap-appreeiablo inconvt^nienee ofterwjvrds.I'ossihly the liver assumes-tho functionthe spleen had carried on- Personswho run long distanceB f«K»l piwin intheir left widen, a« if tl\o upleon had be-come congested, but if thoro be pres-mre over that orgtin no pain is felt.Kunne.r* tie belts around the bodywhile they are racing and thereby es-

\VHKATNo 1!

i.' rod . \ U

No. 2No. 2. .

11*4

ye,ipe the distress that would othorwLse

l

Tim appearance of woman as a com-ter «f man in many branches of

employment is a familiar

fore morning, aschooner hadbrigantino.

Wo r^wated

smart •the

lazierplix.'O of the

sm himself,Put the qimrter in my

Do yoti know, wdd Dr. I^ingdoh. ofCinoiTiati, "that th« Hplc<Mi..ls practic-ally ;tn unknown organ? Its functionBooms to be the formation of red bloodcorpuscles from the white om»s. Theonly way we have of judging thU isby 'iipproximiitoTy couhttrrc themvsd"

frs in the veins entering the

O A T S •

HAKI.KV 6 0

\ew Tork.

CATTUK - Nullvt'H ?5 40Hoos • *°

—Gotxi U>.

WHBAT-NO. 2 re<\1 is \

HiOATS.

("ATTl.R

SltKKP. .LAMHH.

00

50

CATTl.K W WHow. . .....: 5 30SHRKP —Uood to choice 8 f>0L A M H S _.._._•••• •^L 3 l JL_

D U B ' I T r u d e R * » l * w .

di

Tfi

i

pspleen and those in the veins leavingthat organ. So it i« frnmd th»t in

this performance at

that organ. So it is found thsitsome wiiv or other a groAt many

0/ it, however, has turned ! C l l i n cnrvW> ftnd then, having resumed

.«r ipoo its social than upon its•epect. We have ceased to

Heuc tixA ttie sex will suffer injury, *.ndLum modesty or delicacy of feelingIrtXB the more intimate contact withmtm. which^js a conscqiicnce of tho ad-T«Ct U in our business offices.

Is England the State churchthe hodcarrior's boy and the farm-laborer's son that it is thoir duty to boeontont with the station in life to whiehit hafl pleased their Maker to call them.'fhits is not tho American view. Wo

original rig, the Ariel anchored atSwatow", whoro the remainim: ojuumwas duly HO!<1 and delivered. Then wereturned to Hong Kong for a fresh car-go, but. on arriving there, we wereordered to proceed at once to Calcuttaand take in opium t.hen\ According-ly we sailed in company with t lie Sylph.

; which was bound to the -;unc port :uidcarried $"joo.in»o in silver-. We -stoodto tho southward, kef-ping elo^e to theshore to avoid the full forco ol" the,monsoon, but warn h" had i>..--eil lie-twi't-.n i (ain:ii\ aiul llin mainlandtlie (ri;lf of Tor:g-Kin^". w '• w<-. e '>

dra^ygoii Ovit:pocket.v Thrsse cjhampion lazyI.awronces we have 'tH^>--ht!ard of. (Thank the <iod of work," we' cannot red blood corpuscles havo entered ^ thename them. Wo have heard of men I veins than wrre in it b^for<\ H\it it is

also known that the lymphatics per-form this function, so that on removal

felt

fro lazy that they would sit all day ona log near some pond and fish and en-

" hg near some pond ansuch fishing. be*-.auso they never | of tho fiplecn no inconvrMiioneo isjoy

had a bito tlii-rchyexer t ion of pul l ing inhave heard of such men,- we say,we never believed in t h e m vintileoTife'>si(in of a. rnun from tho

('hieai/o iv;ichr<lieli inakert t h e (jx

. ltwe

theWobutthe

Tlie spleon is it <nri':inu!fvr o r g a n with no - l;it:vout le t for secret ion: showing t h a t this » ^is not it-H function. Tho ancienta knowFO l i t t le (>f it."- workin<L's t h a t t h e i r

y of

busv. nhvs ic ians fftund it conven ien t 1O b lame al'U-r suppl> in^ all dus, a ,m tho. *V\<* n any <b^uses of which ^ ^ ^ l^.J

k V ( rylays finvol(>])e:l in a riensoteach the youth who is poor and obscure IWITM obliged to lie to, fir wig '„'U b« '<iiwM.mte.ntvd with poverty and Vim:ing tho bell to

and fight for. ^ i t h our port ion.J iuir tlie weather eh

obscurity and tob»tt«r things. We have rwogiii/.c^lthat discontent is tho great lever ofhuman progress. It was discontent.wilh his eonaition that tanght pi-im-'valman, tho naked savago of the for \sisarvd efift1^, to weave garments, to makehou«>, and to build up the mightyfabrio of civilLtation as it staxidsi u>-day.

l i e m a i i i " i i 1

< )n 1lie 1 hi! ' i•i.:-eil a M i l v, (

O u r s e l v e s i n t h o b i g h t o ; H i e ;;-.:t l i e S y l p h i n - h u r o o f u - . w ! p h - .\\ a r d w . i s ' j u i t o a h i r u e •> ; n a r

w n r - j u n k s llyitiL;1 ' l . e l < r a , r < m i :;it h o u g h t t h i s T i i i g h l . t'c,I m p e r i a l t i e d , b u t w <>!•<a s t h e y b e g a n t.o b<-a ru p e n e d l i r e a t oni r»- .

O u i c a p t a i n w t t >

m i oo r t v\'o>,f a n dw ; . iu i

S, , 1 j 11»

1V.I t i ' l1 .-

f o n n 1f w i t ' i

i - i • . i.

! O i l i i i

• i - a . j ' o i i i ' a : . W I-

a, i i ' ; \ - 1 - i ' • n o f t h - -

• -.(». >n u n u e i - r i v e i l

d o w t i o a i i s ; L : U 1

tc caueht

e o n ; e - ! - K ) \ \ \\ h i e

< f l i s h e r i n ' - u o n

i i , ! ( r i ^ f • . i ! i k " t . h i

; c u i e s . 1 ii i - ; M

Mi I - u , ; i n w : i o >•

ih-•

} ' 1 1 1 1

'. U ' •: i i

t.; i-

'If 1,1

i I ; 1 I

a :v

>:,' sofjm by com-Ivo labors of Her-i.foM'd cViainpion, nid tho liver.i at once he chosen

the internationalof work',down to

of Florida wh^rein \HM[ utul LL-tL.

they d«id know the on^inthey made the innocent spleen thocause of counties ills, just, ns they

( o r.•i(K t o

1 1 / .

S o .

. \ o i l a . r

y „• t v o i . K ^ i t l i s

"Whv, c:'Uii.i1 thou/t i t that

t v. ay .-ki|J a. rc

id thff nervousjrinu't' it U> nornl

v, h;it

or

Hut. nowadays wo aroon thikt'or^nn, and yot it hfisromarknblo thinjr^ for us. tho

mn-t r e m a t k a b ^ of which perhaps isits ability to ( rilfi.i'Lre itself. Trtuallyit woi_rhs nlxuit M'vcn ounces, yofc Ihave seen a s})l^«n wot^hinj? ninepounds, a.rHl \h<-r.- is a ru«n on reoordof its inciva^in^ in weight t i «K>ventoenpounds. This f-nhir:,reinorit is frequentin ina 'a rn l covnt r'w<, but., on thowiiol-'. it i; Mir - very slirhtly in prv!h-oloi:y, c\i'"i ;t fhat in infectious dis-fiisvs it o;i!a.••:<•.,• ar. 1 soft*ms, but i*?iot rtu:i|io>« ii to have iuiy ellect ou the

NR-W YOUK, April 'J?.—H, G . ' P u n ' sof .tr«<l« nays: Kut for BIWCU a t iu»

•wovild liuvn b^en ft oomparut ivo ly d«l^m o r o wook. But sulos <>f HiUKUi.OiiO bu of whoafc

' In th is Ti»brk<-1, and 6(*0.j0no_biilos of c o t U *nwi -J.~42,iH'<) hlnires of st^rTi have suppl iedik r iT ta ln ac t lTl ty , thounh not of the mostwholesome Wiiul. In thn in ter ior biisliu's-*

been vonn'wliat Improved, b u t manyI'dinlilmi lo pn-vtMit jjri'Rt activity*

Whea t hus risi'n 'J '4c with v n o n m m * spocu-ti iin-n.ctiifms, and \umtin- imirkfl of laic she

uuUUin.:. Vet e\(>iirts from Athiut ic por t*i-ntitJnuc as hclow t)io>r> of a v< ar liRn, &1-

the itu:iii1'.lty 'nviiilubl^ for cxpur*(lomoHtii* (itinnruls tiyv

,-(>[' 4' l , IM)l),0(K) t i l l .

. , , V 4 . , . . . . c r o p s n - ' x t f a l l 1 *a n d t h e r e b y . t | l t , r r i i , , f O . \ I M ' I - O - ^ v n i f o r t h o . - p c c u l : i t i v «

i i d v R i i c t 1 , h u t i t i s i a r l y l o d i v i d i ' w l m i c r o p *

o t J u i r c n u n t ' f i e s w i l l h i k r v e n t f « w i r t n o n t h *

h i ' t i i ' c . I ' « ) : n > \ r v - d c - l i i i ' i l \ c . h r . ; o ; i l s a . v n

' . . c h i ' - ' h ' - r . 'I h e c o u l l t n i c d ^ r c i k t r r c i ' i p < - t

o f c o l t i i l i a s . ' d | i : c v s f d i l n > | ) r i c « 1 - l i ' n * ,

K i i d o i l N t w o I ' I n t ' k n v i T , l > i i t

r o i l ' « M i i .s l<Hc h %\\- r . 'I l v > ( n V r r m ^ ' s o f

I - ] I I n i p < ' . n u v c l l n i - i t M i . r ; i r s i r m v U> l u i v a

c u l l e d A i n c f i c a n i t 1 1 ) t x r » t o o r r l c r v e r y

q u i . - l v l y , M i n i w n h o i i t . ; u i y c l i a i u ^ i n t h «

p r i i o o 1 " r a w s i i p ; i r r c l i u e i l h u s d r o j i p i ' d f r o m

i , c l o \:t -, ' i h o r | i : i i i ; i ' i n : i v f i ' i i i : o p r i c e - , o f

n i l c n i i . i i i o r i l M c s 11: L -. l s c i i i I u t ; i ' l i i ; l i *

j i i l v i i i \ ' - r f o r t h e w i - . k i n v p i t o o f 1 h c r . s t ! i n

w l i r i k t , f o r m i n i u f i K " , i n •»><! p r o d u c t s t e n d

l o w e r o n t h e . w l n d e . l l c r v v y l i t , u i d a i I o n

p u t s t : i i , l o w i i ! o I ' l i ' a m i l e a d t o 1?><\ : i i ) < 4

l u r u ' c 11 II p o r ! u i , t o n s I V U S I * l i n p l a t * 1 ^ t o h n

o ' r n ' d H I ' O i u i - u e r l l n e . T i n 1 b u s i n e s s f a i l -

u r e s M i v u r t ' i i n ; t h r l U ^ l i o u i t h . - c o u n t r y d u r -

I i i i ; t l i e l a s t s i ' v c t \ i l n w M I m h e r '^'* a s c o m -

p a r e d w i t h a t o t a l of VM l u s t wi'« k. l ' a rt IK ; I o i T i ' s p o n d w i j i w*<cl» of l a~ i y r a r t h o ti^-

Page 7: VOL. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY …pinckneylocalhistory.org/Dispatch/1891-05-07.pdf · k i. L\

J

4t

"""

"AugustFlower"

" I have been afflict-Biliousness, '' ed with biliousness

" a n d constipationConstipation,<« fo r fifteen years;

*°™ch : : ^ $ £ £Pal ns. '' tion was suggested

11 tome and tried but" t o no purpose. At last a friend4t recommended August Flower. I

toot it according to directions andits effects wers wonderful, reliev-ing me of those disagreeablestomach pains which I had beentroubled with so long. Wordscannot describe the admiration

" in which I hold your August"Flower—it has jpven me a new"lease of life, which before was a" burden. Such a medicine is a ben-" efaction to humanity, and its good" q u a l i t i e s and"wonderful mer-Jesse Barker," its s h o u l d be _"made known to Printer,"everyone suffer- Humboldt,"iug withdyspep-"sia or biliousness Kansas. 9<;. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr,W^odbury,NJ.

The Soapthat

CleansMost

is Lenox.•'•»««>'"•; Thompson's Ey« Water.aorts eye*, uaa $

• O C U T C ni*ke 100 HR CENT. I»rotlt, on mj Corsots,H U C I V I * B*' l t s , 11 run l i e s , ('ii H e i H ,1- ii|H<|ir>inHM. S u m -

" p l o s f R E C W r i t e n o w . I ) r . H n i i t t u i u i i , ' < i ' 7 l i ' w u y , N . V .

C I I E 1 D F 1 R U Q Kino cllmnte. Tieo fuel, rk-hw n t U r m n n i t f | iwlliimtbpitmockcouniry,Nebraska Security <'i>., liitrriMon, Neb.

TELEGRAPHY;—I-Amerieau bebo<»4-»

fWo cusruntpp n Rood pf\yln«position to every frrjwJuiiU'.

-American s>ebo«U>f Toleiirui>)ifiMadi»air,JWt«.

T C I C'"*s ConstipationICA »fHl Sick Headache.

YUtfrlCLU ICAFree swuples ulall druggist* urol'J W.

KIDDER'S PASTILLES.' SU

Tha

£fc

I I I I A Rnnif l l I.)n""' ''""in* Sr-tPtD.faMM-M n U U I V n fu i i imi i t tuul p o p u l a r C u t t . m K

n o f A r u v r l r a . W m n i c i / i i l l v c . a i l HI id (*i tn p l o .n t u t h o ! H I 1 I H * . I ' r i c n <>ul\ S - . J . O O . A a e m st f v p r r w l n ' r c . A i l i l r ^ j x w i l h u l u m p , J . J .

1'urU 1MHI< ,p,

Vork.

C i a l U l l WaitiltMCton, D. ( .Successfully Prosecutes Claims.

*t«rxiuclp»l Ux*mln»r U 8 Pension Burtt*

IT FOLKS REDUCEDrv

WANTED anOr»«nlz^M br an MscsiimentOnlor payinjf $100 In alxmonths at an estimated coat

of W<, ll^pnUvtlo men can necu re liberal oompen*nation. AiMroast M. IHoINT VKK, HnprnmeM a n a g e r , 1,O'2W Arch Ht, P h i l a d e l p h i a .

M A N U n n n RESTORED.nn #4 n i n w v / u A victim or y.>mb-

ful Imprudence, oiuisirur PrvnvUure l>i«*jr, NervousAbility, Lost H»ntu>o<i, ito., ha»intf tried In TIVIM TOTTknown rfmet.1T, h*a disoov^ivd a simple nwvinOjfm>lr-<'ur««, which lie will nentl (si-nUM) VMKK to his f. lhiw-nuf-«t«rt. Aadrew J. H. HKiiVisiJi. K»i. iiox 3»4, N. Y. City.

SELL• b

SEL S u v•ubs<rii>fri4 |i>r Woudwara's Musual MonthJy.lour <"«'ntj* and rtn*ivej»aiTinlo copy with five complete•toi** of Intel wval 4vl in-ttrunif'ntiil music. Address

O W A ' S MUSICAL MONTHLY,.84 4 Hro;i<iwajr, New York.

li Inuvtiril

A f^ CJP.STH p»T«rnr rrxir ».WIT«< (n T>»?«T'i AjfMiU' Dlrwv1 1 1 UITJ which K<v>3 whirling »llor»T the (,'nit^i St*u-v »njI I I TOB Vl" %<^ hundrrd* oftimplK, oirculir). boolu, u»w»-I V p»F*". itmiulLM. elo., from ihmu> who *«ot nf*ni»- Yoawill (ret Kiu of foot ri'».lln« rnt> nx! will he wel l p leM+4 wiUathe rtukfl iarriunvot. 0 J*'-'" son lain in^ n u w ««'nt l*«aolt par-* . L toMwcrint O. <X. I » r l ' l V, HjrmvuM^ X. Y.

SPRAY YOUR TREES.We nmlte th > ih<wpo<<t i>n I ! « • Spr» inp l t i m p j in

thrt n .arkct. ^M 1 for il u*Tr.itiHi circular.R T M S K Y .V TO. . UiniU« I. M r n r c A F » 1 1 « . X . Y .

If change of location,business or visiting takesyou West, go on TouristSleeper through to SanFrancisco, leaving Chicago

_ _ _ _ ^ _ every Wednesday atti p. m.Money saved, you ride on Limited Ex-press Trains. Address, for particulars,

JNO. SEJIASTI AX, G.T.& P^i.,Chicago.

«J5 to 2fi tb». per mont Iv by harnaleft* herballrt>niD<H«H. No »t»r?in«, no inoonv«rit«uo«'ami no lirnl »ff»<;(>*. Strict Iy con H'leiitlaL

O^wiF'SNTDlR.llcVi^oltnr's Th*Htr* HMR. OhicnSo, l i t

• [ H O T H E BEST and CHEAPEST.I f | | X SatiBfaution Guaranteed.•ajaaallW comt A T H A L F R A T E DUKINGNATIONAL FA KMKUS'A r-LJANCK CON-V K N I I O N , at rinrlnnjit! In May. Address C M.KVAN8, U.8. GoT'lM'fr,177 W.Uh-Bt-.Otnclnnatl O.

THE OMNIBU-S. '

Pressed for'timo—Munimioai . ».When two souls have but a single

thought they should atop spooning andtake up study.

Mr. Gould cannot deny tha impeach-ment that ut onu tixay iu his career howas a popjuu1 Jay.

The mnrchiint may know nothing1 oftho pugilist, but ho hua daily Htru-jglaawith the price-tighter.

If you don't want people to look al-ways on the dark aide of life give theman occasional peep at tho other side.

If you are told that you resemble agreat man bay nothing. It may bethat the resemblance will ceaso thomoment you open your mouth.

Ha (facetiously)—And do you thinkbaby wili resemble me, wide? She(tartly)—I shouldn't wonder; he keep*me awake at night often enough.

"Grand opera comes high, doesn'tIt?" said her huaband, referring to theprice of admiaaion. "Not very high inthe neck?" aho replied, glancing at onaof the boxoa.

One thing I ought to toll you boforoyou make up your mind to marry raydaughter; she sit.-. a!l day at the piaoo.""Oh, I don't mind thut at all if shedoesn't play."

-Teacher—Correct. Woman is in thefeminine gender. Now the sentencespeaks of a young woman in fashion-able attire. What gondor is attire Pliright Boy—Masculine.

She—My poor dear father knawWashington BO intimately, aad I myselfwas born on the 22d of February, so ofcourse I feel like—like— He (help-ing her out)—Like a reiio.

Amateur—Why is it that all Englishactors hare such a long stride? Re-formed aotor — Methinka the reason ofit is that the railroad ties are placedfurther apart in England than hora.

Uer levity aside i3 thrown,Tho world she deems a sham.

In fact, she Lias so pious grownShe won't eat deviled ham.

"He ia wedded to his art," saidHicks, apropos of Sketchy, the artist."You're wrong. |Ho pays too muchattention to his artj to be wedded to it.He is engaged to it," said Mrs, Hioks,scornfully.

"Why, hello, old boy, I haven't seenyon since you were married. Whatare you doing now? Traveling for thohouse, I suppose?" "Xo, not exactly.Since the baby came I have become afloorwalker."

First Aotor—You never introduceyour wife to any of your gontlemanfriends. Why is that? Second Actor—BeeauHO it, would bo of no use. Nonaof them will elopo with her. I've triedit time and time again.

toT h e l a t n T,oul.v K c n e j i u ih o r t t t v r o U i r y . M i s s M o l c k . s$l,.r>(jQ a } e i tr .

yuirto cure,

t for It.ur1'rli

Corn Halve."iom-y refunded.• IS cents.

The only womun In Aniori<vi who Is anoperatic conductor i* Miss Kmma St«iiit*r.

dron ttjptlilnjf, nol'tena t lio (,'uitn, reduces Inflainrca-tlon. allAjl puin, curua wind cul.i;. &"*:. a botilo.

<!roru<>. W.C.hilils of riilhirlo-lphla l ias s u b -scrlbi 'd $01)0 to *Uu» .Mury W a s h i n g t o n f u n d .

•pup for 5Tir I'ruTt ,IafOJXMIOT. |H)t)'tsci> how y o u gri a lo i i^ wiUi -c> 111 It. lfh^^ don'L kiM'jj it, si'tid 1L) cenUs

IVIKWAN &, Tvi.Kit, Hal t i iaoro , Md.

Gen '•li'TmBii'i p i r s o m i l p r o p e r t y , l t n i u d -I1111 t h e urn l turo of l\is Nt-w \ 'ork Uou*o,did uut t< \i'm'd $~,r>00 in v a l u o .

HOW TO MARK MONEY,rf »i1 what Mr. I!cll nalil DIXIII makiny MO p r month.

iK-nt to tho Standard 8ilT<»r Ware Co., EMXIX bfc,Hoston, Mass., anj n'^ivctl & tine ca»e of wtmpJfct. Itook ord«r« the first day th.it paid mo llu profit: mmleHO the first we«k; »t the PIUI of on« month I had 1114clear profit. Any oneo*ti (ft cinMilant artd A^enrjr bywntinjf the fthove tiini. 1 hopo others m»j profit b jtoy experience Yours Truly, W. P. WUJJAJC&.

Tha manlctirps a;iy ttyat a pretty woman•oldoni has a pretty hand.

Thfl Trc>nr1\ Chamber of Deputies hft.s vot-ed $100,OJt) for excavation at Delphi.

1 W U H I J lUif i spJJJ_t)ijn_f<JiiM»f<>. good roniil, nft m . g mi , e n U e n t"•cRoor»Tchur('h6!«. llHllruwn/liTiirui n«ark«tn near. I hurtJotHarmi and in,000 acres unlmpntve)! fairain^ lands forwile, l'rl'-f* l>>w. Tornis m»j. All in th* center and rich«>st rountv In fho-Htat*. R nd forprioe lilt pamphlet,H. W. BUPKINH, Maunt ru-asjun Lobelia County, Mich.

CONSUMPTION.r«mpdy for the aborecHaMM; byiU

Q»e thousands of c*Ms of the woret kind and of longstanding hare bewn cur«d. lndood a« Btron* urn? faithin ttsefBc*oy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES rBKX.irith• VALUABLE TREATISE on this dutease tosnyrof-ferer who will send me their Kzprean anJ P.O. Address,T. A. Slooum. M. CM 181 Pear l 8U , N. Y.

817 S6.50Combines 3 Complete Brass Machines.A mltmbi* iilti*fni//4 book frrr "Our InstctUOOHS UUAHANffKFt) AS HE I'HESINTIl) OrrffuTuUd. (iet my illustrHteil o«taloi{ii« hefore buy-Ing a spraying out/lit, ifnts it once and rmtntion thttpaper. Adar*« p, Q. LEWIS, ,

llox a, CATS KILL. >'. t .

|Ca»iI »ia.oo ptn WEEK

1 ru*J» i k n o i Uie oiuuiti* or April, W»y, Jta*Jhr u tV OH CENTLEMAN.J

ft hire t «rn»j[ ftru<.'ln wnicS X'lU oa »i/ttu to HMU>a4 HtiMTi Is ertrr p i n of ibr I tvi^i St«t«t t n 4 dttnL

l l f jou tn^an Hn.knMfi MT)>1 n* h >-r^nt Scamp tntl r >n1 WILL RECEIVE FREE SAMPLE!

|Md full ptrttoiUn b; (rturn ni»ll Addm*,N.rlh HU, PhlllirU

" A i ^ u v j o r i i f l i^r «*>x," Is a I K l e h r s t o w c 4UJHJU J -yd i i t K. l i n k l i J i i n b y t l iu wimii ' t i (ift h o w u r l d , i n i l l i u n H uf w h o m a t o i u d e b t e dt o h u r f o r h e a l t h .

Cenorul Hooth has Itivitod utbof)m fur thoiUlon Army In Jicrlln hy Mndoi-siii',' tlia

ust;of bct'r us a htiVt'rage, "usud as the (ier-tuttua usu i t ."

d H r o n c h i t t l I'rtnhes, "art) widely known us un admlruhlo ri'for Urorirjiitls, Jloarhftu.^K, (Dux^NThruut troUbirs. t old ouly in IJUAU.->.

\V. ChilcJa will not pcJiniL u w i t t t -'d a t woiniiii to uppvur in tin: c o l -

of h i s

If DobbiriB" EU-ctrlc Soap Js what no manyInsist thit it Is, you rnnnot afford to gowithout It. Your },rr-o<Jt'r haH it or can get itand you can decide Uk yourself very »oon.Don't let anoilit-r Monday paas wltUuut try-iug It.

The Friucess of SVaU?n lias not ultried theshape of .her bonnet for yearn, ulthouRh Inother matters ulio fullows tbe tllghu offashion.

Quick as a wink<S* .... №

Syrup ofProduced from the laxative and nutritiousjuice of California fi^s. combined with themedicinal virtues of plants known to be themost beneficial to the human system, aiH.1gently on tho kidneys, liver and bowels,effectually rlounsln;; the HyMem, di.sp«llinpfcolds uud headaches, and curing habitual

the clothes are washed, the paintscoured, the dishes washea, tho

house itself and every thing init made bright and clean.

Not with soap—you knowbetter than that. Butwith Pyle's Pebrline.

Dirt leaves, and the work igdone—easily, quickly, safe-ly, thoroughly.

You save time withPearline—but you save

more than that. You're spared the endless rub,rub^rubbing, that tires you out and wears out what brubbed.

It's money in your pocket to use Pearline. If it costmore than soap, if it were dangerous—then you might hesi-tate. But you needn't. It's as cheap as any soap, and justas harmless.f-% Vet

Beware-'something in place of Pearline, do

Peddlers and some anscroptiloo« grocers will tell veu, "is as good a s " or " t h e same as Pearline." IT'S F A L S *

Pearline is never peddled, and if your gTOcer sends j ~the hone&t thing—send it book. 3 4 4 JAMBS PYLJ2, M.

The wife of Chief Justice TullerdoeaaHof her marketing hei>»elf. Her carriage lawell known at tbe old Central Market InWashington.

•rvitt

When Baby # u ilck, wf gsva bar Cutorla,

When the wua » Child, the criad for CMtorla,

When the bec&rae MIM, aha clang to Caatoria*

Whaa aha h.\d Children aha pva them Ctatorftk

Tkia Picture, Panel size, moiled for 4 cent*.

J. F. SMITH A CO.,Maker* of " Bile Beaum"

255 L 257 Greenwich St, N. Y. City.

C U R E Biliousness,Sick Headache,

Malaria.

BILE BEANS.PISO'S CURE FOR

Mrs. Stanley la said to be the recipient ofa souvenir from her husband's munttger Inevery city visited.

Hows Thin!We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for

any carse of Catarrh that, cao not be cured bytaking Hall's Catarrh Curt.

F. J. CflENEY & CO., Props,, Toledo, O.W«t Ihe undersleued, have known T. J,

Cheney for the last 15 rears, and believe himperfectly honorable la all business transactions,and financially able to carry out any obliga-tions made by their firm.West*Traax^\VholesaleI)nijristii,Toledo,Ob.loWaldlnjt, KinDan <fc Marvin, VVholesale Drag-

gluts, Toledo. Ohio.Hall's Cajarrh Cure is taken internally, art-

lof directly upon the bloo«l and mueous sur-facss ©f the system, Prke, 75c per bottla.Sold by all D i

IHifTulo Hill will visit CloiTn;iny this spring.The Ixindon utiuosplu'ro is slowly destroy-

ing c'Jeoputra's ueodlo.

Mrs. HuruolfH i n m n c from br>r books andplays Is placed ut $2^.000 u

are cured by

^5OREIBROATWOUNDS, CUTS, SWELLINGSTHE CHARt.F VTRFI FT . Md.

SICKHEADACHEPoaltiTelycnred b]thes«» Little Pill*. |

They a-l«otr««» *r i'm Dys{>epii»,IriijjBtstion and TooIIeiKftfint,'. % \>ertoct rem-edy for Dizzinesa.NaDrowMnwa, Ba i TaatIn tho Mouth, CoatTon(jua,Pain in the 8td«Tv>HPlD LIVER. Th«y|r*KiilaiA the Bowc l iPiirely V'egotabla,

Price 26 Ceotsi

CAETSB USDICHTS CO.,Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Priice.

eREAMERYBUPPLIES AND DAIRY FIXTUBES.

WRlTK I--OK CATAUKJURA. H. REIp.31gt St Market St*.. rhila.. Pa.

(Hl(RG0

EDELWEISSE

WITH THE GEOGRAPHY Of THE OOCN1HY, WILL

»f Slr i l i AX 1'ilR.V 4,LVKreraovinit OTHJ, will I* iii»il«i»U who iirorn.*.- to r»*J B T

r s th« hurri^ua t.-ivitm*nl ofI>or« and a,'iiiMiA \nini»l».

tha SAITZ will be Hks. dnhTtr^J t.. iav l'. o ia th« V. 8, 01C«n*4*, Sample of Ku>i.vr.ru;u> « HDRJH, Cinxa 45sPootTRT POWDKR, the U;.n. >'11KK tontl who Mod tot it,

THK NF.ffCOMB

Fly Shuttle

Rag CarpelLOOM.

Weaves 10 yds i n hoaviiii for rirvutAra.

N. NEWCOMB. Davenport, Iowa,7 T lTIV7N.IT., ! ) .-

Whcnwrltlna; to Adrertls«rs pla*gniBw the SKlrsrtUesnsni In this

aa;

BftMO

THCOHIOINALMDOMUINI.l(w, Mt Dratrl»« for CWAf«Mr I JBK#4U» Ditmand Brmd la H+4 »Q* Void »»t»]iva

boin Mtlod'wnk bla« rtbboo. Tak* •• *ik«r kll*. Jt«/Nt«* M i M U v m t*4 MttoN* _.All pi III In putefeoar* hotM, f»l«* »r»PHH tr* 4a.M«r«aa Maalerfrtti. At Dnuliu, or and »t

4<«. In «*«p. mr p»rtletil»r», tMtiiMkliia, tnd "Ii«lT«f r«p 1 A 4 I « « , H m Utur, br rt>tam Matt>O,mM» T»«tlm«nl*li. *«•«• P*H*. C H I C H C S T C R " " ""

aWA \x mil hmaml iriantita a

THE CHICAGO, ROCK iSLAHD ft PACIFIC RAILWAY,Including: main lines, branches and extensions East and West of tht>Missouri River. The Direct Route to and frora Chicago, Joliet, Ottawa,Peoria, La Salle, Moline, Bock Island, In ELLilNOIS—Davenport, Muscattne,Ottumwa, Oskaloosa, Des Moines, Wlntersot, Audubon, Harian and CouncilBluffs, in IOWA—Minneapolis and St. Paul, in MINNESOTA—Watertownand Sioux Falls, in DAKOTA—Cameron, "it Joseph, and Kansas City, InMISSOURI—Omaha, Pairbury, and Nelson, *n NEBRASKA—Atchison, Leav-enworth, Horton, Topeka, Hutchinson^ Wichita, Belleville, Abilene, DodgeCity. CaldweU, in KANSAS-Klngtisher, £1 Reno, in the INDIAN TBBRI-TOBY—Denver, Colorado Springrs and Pue jlo, in COLORADO. TraversesDew areas of rich farming and grazing lanes, affording the best facilities ofIntercommunication to all towns and clti as east and west, northw&it aadsouthwest of Chicago, and to Pacific and transoceanic Seaports,

MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRE38 TRAINS,Leading all competitors In splendor of exjUirHnent, between OHIOAQO sadDES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS and OiLAHA, and between CHICAGOand DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via KANSAS CITY andTOPEKA or via ST. JOSEPH. Through Coaches, Palace Sleepers, NEWAND ELEGANT DINING CAES, and FRES RECLINING CHAIB CABS.California Excursions daily, with choice of routes to and from Salt LakeCity, Ogden, Helena, Portland (Ore.), Los An jeles and San Francisco. FastExpress Trains daily to and from all towns, cities and sections In SouthernNebraska, Kansas and the Indian Territory- The Direct Line to and fromPike's Peak, Manitou, Cascade, Glen wood Springs, and all the SanltazyResorts and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado.

VIA THE ALBERT LEX ROUTE.Fast Express Trains, daily, between Chicag-o. nd Minneapolis and St. Paul,

maktngclose connections for all points North \nd Northwest. FREE Re-olinlngtThair Cars to and from Kansas Cit \ Tht< Favorite Line to Pipestone,Watertown, Sioux Falls, and tho Summer R. ,c;r » and Bunting aad FishingGrounds of Iowa. Minnesota and Dakota.

THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AN1) K VNT'AKEE offers facilities totravel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, L,a» t; >< *, and Council Bluffs, St.Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, *.\:* rsapolis, and St. Paul

For Tickers, Maps, Folders, or desired into«,n;, ion, apply to any TicketOffice in the United States or Canada, or address

£• ST. JOHN,Otatral X

J C ' M SEBASTIAN,

Page 8: VOL. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY …pinckneylocalhistory.org/Dispatch/1891-05-07.pdf · k i. L\

ft* i

Neighborhood newol Ju

by our

PETTEYSVILLE.

T. & A. A. airent was at ToledoStttVU'day lust.

John Case was in town Monday.

C. F. Tiavis hjft for Owosso Tues-

day.

Miss Aggie l.arkin returned from

Dexter Monday alter an absence ol

one week from our hustling little

town.

Elegant driving last Sunday anda large number of our boys took ad:vantage of it, not returning untilMonday.

Our schools were opened Mondaylast by Miss Clora MeConniek ofSalem, whom we believe to be aboutthe riii'ht otie.

ine for Koveral months returned to

her home in thus place lust week,

I rank .Burton, west of Ander-son, lias broken ground for hi*new house.

Mr. andcontemplate

Mrs. James Marblem>iiui \o .Lansing

soon to visit their daughter Addie.

Her. A. Crane ami family, of

GREGORY.

putting up aAlf. Taylor isnew barn.

Thomas Hewlett, supervisor ofUnadilln, completed his questionasking last Tuesday,

A. M. Shepard who lived w-ithDaniel Wright's people, died lastTuesday o£ paralysis.

Mrs. Levi Jacobs has been toTlainfield for the past week helpingtake care of Buie Mapes.

Euie Mapes, a little daughter ofGoo. A. Mapes, of Tlainiield, isnot expected to live at this writ-

ing.Emery Glenn and wife were

-made happy by the addition of alittle babe to their family lastweek. *

Willie Boot, of Detroit has beenvisiting his I'ncle H. A. Fiek ofthis place for a few days, He re-turned home this week.

Frank Burgess moved his i'aiui-

Wobborville took dinner at Ander-son, Tuesday, on their way to vis-it friends in Ypsilanti.

The people of this ami the ad-joining west road districts uivabout investing in a road machine.Henry Beunnan of Oceolu is theagent.

Miss Emma Keueh has earnedan enviable reputation for house-hold ami eulinary skill. She willspend the summer with a familynear llowell.

The demands of busines confineAnderson's social young farmerEd. Glover, closely at home justnow. Hurry and get those cropsin, Ed., we all miss you.

ETA. Sprout has the fouadationwalls of his new house completed.It is a neat and tasty job. Edwill have one of the most comfort-able and pleasantly situated resi-dences in town.

Master Fred Sprout came nearmeeting with a serious accident afew days since while attemptingsome novel experiments in chem-istry. The timely appenfence ofthe Professor rescued the youngman from imminent danger.

Bert Webb is working land onthe It. A. Sprout estate this sum-mer. By the way he is makingthings hum it is clear that therewill be a snug little sum to lay bywhen the crops are sold. Don'twork that new colt to hard Bertespecially Sundays!

Mi-s. G. M. SVprTTnTVyoTiTig folksbible class bus increased, within a

ill ' d o / e n t o l i v e r

lv to M.\iuith Tm\silav where, heas si'cured a job as boss of theection gang. Hate to have youo Frank, but success o voAlthough Fanners are too busy to

come to town much, business seemsto bo- ('-odd especially in the agricul-tural imglcmrnt line. Kadi of thestores seem to be doing a goodamount of business for., this time ofyear, and everything looks as thoughwe were to hnvo a prosperous year.

Miss MinhiP'Warren, of Howellwho could not recite here lastweek ow account of measles, willbe here on Friday evening andgive an entertainment in thechurch. Miss Warren is pro-UOUIH'MI a timv-£ilQ.cutic!iiiit_LLiii.l allshould hear her. Admission 10and 15 cents.

Bill presented hy S. (J rimes,

amount 50 cts lor setting lamp post s;

[notion made and supported that the

account be allowed and an order

drawn to pay the same; carried as

follows:

Yea- Lyman, Melutyre, Reason

and Sykes.

Bill presented by F. A. Sigler, for

telephone for nurse and supplies; by

order of hoard of health II. F Sigler,

11.1). amount $1.(H). Motion made and

SUIUKU ted that account he allowed as

read and an order drawn to pay the

same, lost by the following vote.

Yea- -Lyman Mclntyro Reason.

Nay—Sykes,,

The street commissioners report

was presented and on motion was

accepted.

Bill presented by NY. II. Behind,

amount, *3.O3 for work on street.

Motion made and supported that the

account he allowed and an order

drawn to pay the same, carried as

follows:

Yeu—-Lyman Mclntyre Reason

Sykes,

Bill presented by C. A, Wheeler,

amount, $1.23. Motion made and

year, trom a h;twenty. l)urir.! all this time shhas not been absent a single Sad-bath, a record wluieh her class ap-

-Which elusseselsewhere would ;i|>[>reciato.

ANDERSON.

Mr. Jas. Marble has been quite

ill.

Mr. H. H. Swarthout has a fhu

new carriage.

Mr. Frank Hoff was in Lansinga few days last week.

Mr. if. H. Swarthout was inClinton Monday on business.

Mr. ami Mrs. May of Unadillavisited at Jas. Durkee's Sunday.

Common

n'incknov. llav 1.

Council convened and was calledto order by President (iritnos,

Present Trustees, Lyman, Mcln-tyre, Reason and Sykes.

Absent Green and Wright.Minnies of last meeting read and

approved.Bill presented by I. S. P. John-

son, amount SS.OO, fur lighting streetlamp's for nrcrnth of April; motionmade anil supported that the accountbe allowed as read and an orderdrawn to pay tho^STWiie; carried asfollows:

Yea -Lynitin, Me-Ilitvro. Reason

Mr. Frank Reason moved hisfamily bark from Pinekney on hisfarm first of the week.

an 1 Sykes.

Bill'presented by Teeple & Cad-well, amount *oAH, f('T oil; •motion

,!r ' made and supported that the accountbe allowed as read and an orderdrawn to pay tke >ame; carried asfollows:

Yea-•--I.vman , Mclntvre, Reason,and Sykes.

Bill presented bv lining Bro's for

supported that the aeeount bo allow-ed as read and an order drawn topay the same, carried as follows:

Yea—Lyman Mclntyre Keason

Bill presented by Frank Parker,amount, $.31 for work on street.Motion made and supported that theaccount be allowed as read and anorder drawn to pay the same, carriedas follows:

Yea—Lyman Mclntyre Reason

Sykes.Bill presented by T. Read, amou-nt

$14.70 for lumber. Motion madeand supported that the account beallowed as read and an order drawnto pay the same, carried as follows:

Yea Lvmau McLutyro Keasoii

Bond of F. A. Slider druggist,presented, with II. F.J. A. C;ul\vell as surit,ies. Motion

and "supported tliat. the bondbe accepted and appmved, carried.

Petition ptesented by G.A. Sigloret al with the following proposition

MILLINERY.] would say to the ladies of Pinck-

ney and vicinity, that 1 have, nuvv onhaild the finest lint" of

over brought to this village.Our goods are

and

Our Muck ol'

TRIMMED HATS, PATTERNHATS, BONNETS, VEIL

IB|GV ETC. ,IS COkPLETB.

If in need of anything in my line,you are cordially invited to call andexamine the stock.

Missfinckney ,.Virh.

NOTICE!AYe are obliged to ask every

that owe HK either by Noto orBook Account, to settle with usbefore l KJi. lwt, and we hope eachone will call AT ONCI:, for we musthave money. Thanking you allfor past favors, we remain

Yours Truly,

Teeple & Cadwell.Di.c>rabi>r 15, 1890.

Sigler and

m:\de

m o , y M» W

Mrs. C. W. lla/c having otYcred todonate to the village of Pinckneythe street Putnam, between Milland Wobstor streets provided thecorporation will build a three board

amifence

one .wireon

or aboth

four boaedsides of

TTT'orci To Parraers,AND TO ALL WHO THIS "ADY," MAY INTEREST,

1 have a laryvr stock than over before carried in Pinckuoy of the verybest standard farm implements, such as The Oliver Combination Plow; theStandard South Bend Chilled plow; and the New Advance plow.

Steel King and Planet Jr. one horse cultivators, decided to be the best inthe market.

Thirty, forty, forty-five and sixty tooth Harrows. Lever Harrows.

Jackson and Flint Wagons.One ami Two seated Buggies of any kind or size to suit the trade.Milwaukee, Osborn, and Buckeye improved Binders and Mowers.Spring tooth Harrows both floating and riding. The American Harrow

the best riding combined Cultivator and Bean Harvester now in use.

A Fulled CompWtoct of Gale Plow Repairs, *"and for all otlieijilows used ii'r'our vicinity.

Also IJuckeyc, Superior and Farmer's Favorite Grain Drills, All kinds

of Machine Kxtras, either in stock or got on short notice,

IKI.Y STOCK OF DOUBLE AND SINGLE HARNESSESis first-class hand made work. I do not'deal1 in- Machine ~rnade or Shodyharnesses. Only a slight diliicrencc in the cost. Farmers are well awarethut they do not want shody implements or harnesses, They are tired ofbeing over persvuvded to purchase '.inferior, or so called cheap goods, only tobrace up other business. "The cheapest is not always the; best, but thebest is always tin1 cheapest." So go and get the standard goods sold atthe very lowest bottom prices, at the Agricultural Hall and you will alwayssave Money, Thanking you for your past favors and hoping to have.a con-tinue are of your trade, I remain: Yours Truly,

Geo. W. Reason.

And Prices That Will Sell Them.said street and work said street thisspring, and that the village buy thefence now across thtv ends ot saidstreet.

Motion made and supported thatthe proposition of Mrs. C. YY. llaze , , _ ^^ .in , ptei Curied. cloths. O n red and t h e Genu ine Old Ger-

Moved and supported to adjourn !uuul-acxLniiTakir meeting___at 7:oO_o'clock sharp.

1. .1. COOK, Clerk.

Dress Goods, Vfelvet Suitings, GinghafosPrints, and a new line of Ribbons. Tab

s to match. Napkins.

AN ELEGANT LINEDon't Be Late.

Record. im,, l l11t

o proceedings and Roll,O- motion niadc and sup-

ported that the account be allowed

Call and get the Time.

A fine assortment of

WATCHESAND

G eo. H icks find so;; IJirta n O!'dfi drawn to pay the same

Swnrsporit Sunday-out's family in this place.

Miss Laura and Master LuriousWilson visited friends at Stock-briilu'e <me day last week.

t 1 I carried us follow

CLOCKS.Jowlory to please all.

Fish 1 W * and Ou'tiits that will

Yea--Lyman, Mcliityre, Reason

and Sykes.

land.

v F. L. An < I n

A nnlloff and Jetl'ry wnv in

Arbor Saturday lasi for the pur-

pose of purchasin;

thresher.

r>l) ct>, bv ord'T of health ofiicer;

motion made and supported that the

Black Satines, Outing clothes, Cretones,Dapery cloth, Embroaideries, Laces, SilkUmbrellies, Gents' Scarfs. Smyra Rugs,Carpet Sweepers. Our increased sale of

i

insmore than convince us that our prices areALL RIGHT, and our plan the BEST. All oursummer hats we will close out. Wools,Derbys, etc., at 25cts. We want your goodI Butter and eggs, and will pay CASH for good

BUND MADE TO SEE < goods. Don't want 'your poor butter at all.We discount all our bills, pay cash for all

p.nng a specialty. " - buy, get cash for what we sell and wei \ ) r io cents t

a c c o u n t i)i" u l lowe an at) CJP

a new steam dr a w n t

ri w

M r s . Free-man Wel)l> w h o lia ea

pay t

yman

utn caiTic.d as

M.' itVe

been visiting her d:m^hter at Sal- and

Eugene Campbell,X Pinokneyv M ich.

use ymi

Gk W. Bvkes,MANAGER


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