County And Ticinity.

Drs. Palmer fe Wright of Chclsea may now be found orer Kempf's bank. Slieep tliieves are In the ricinlty o Chelsea again. Look out for tliem. Miss Matle Galpin of Dixboro will attenii school at Aun Arbor chis winter. The Ypsllantian says there are 645 pupils enrolled Iu the Normal school, livesixtlis of theai pretty giils. Com8tock Ilill, of Lodl, had six acres of Olawson whe.it that yielded forty-two bushels to the acre. - Dexter Leader. Chas. Andrews and Misa Alice Co9tello, Oaufíhter of John Costello, of Dexter, were married ut tnat place last Thursday morniDjí. Frel Webb of Pittsfield will take advniitage of thc opportunitius oflered by the Ann Albor schools nnd will spend the winter here. Wm. Hakes, of Ilowell, lntends selling h8 stock and business and go west. He will sell on the lottery plan, $2 a ticket. - Pinckney Uispatch. Last Monday the propositlon to bond this school district for $12,000 to bulld an addltiOD to our school house, was votcd down. The vote stood 111 ro 53.- Clielsca llerald. What U wetter tlian a woman with a waterfall on her head, a cataract in her eye, a creek in her back and a spring in her heel ? A man with a notion In bis head.- Ypsilantian. H. T. Palmer, the M. C. telegraph operator at Gr;tS3 Lake, died Friday evening very suddenly. He was an armless veteran of the late war, and leaves a wife and two ehildren. - Clielsea Herald. Ira l!:ickiis ha9 reeen tl y comp'eted one of the largest and iinest barns n Webster township. lt is 100 feet lonjs by 38 (eet wlde. The palnting lms just been Aaislied - Scio correspondente Dexler Leader. The time mny corae when politica wlll mean all that is noble and good; when a small boy will break an app!e in two and give his little sister the biggeat half ; when a tramp will work and a stray dog vvon'l blte, but the day will never dawn when a tl y can tickle a drowsy nian's nose without making bim jump.- Chelsea Herald. Clement Bronner met wlth aserious accident last week. He is head sawyer In Mclntire's mili it Milán and while adjusting the saw guidesthe wrench slipped and his right hand came in contact with the saw in full motion. His thuinb and forefinger were badly cut nccessitatiiig an operation by Dr. Mcl.aclilan. He is getting along as well as could be expected. Frank Jones, a young colored man, was drunk in üeo. Aments saloon last revolver, tíome ono struck him on the head with a billiard cue, inllictiiig seriou scalp wounds. Dr. Mead dressed the wouuds, and they are now liealingnieely. Jones is represeuted to us as "a sober and induatrious young man." Wonder why it is tliat even the men who drink most, would like to be known as "sober" men. - Ypsilantian. It's the same oíd story ; fjnd old parents think their boy is the soul of honor and honesty, and lbolislily deed the old farm to the sou whom they have fondly cherished, nourished and supported from nfancy to man-houd. The beloved son in return agrees to support the old pcople dnri ng tlieir lifetime, whlcli he at the titue, no doubt, honestly expects to do; but il is like sowing good setd on tliorny eround; the good resolves are soou eboked out b3' thorns, pio-weed and pusley, and the filial son playeth the hog. 3uch a ilramii, whlch has been on the boards for some time in this vicinity, bas ciilminated in raising the old people's clander, and matters are liavlug a re-adiustment.- Milán leader. riTTSPELD. Miss Libby Stephens is quite 111, Miss Hopklns, of Otvosso, is the guest of her aunt Mrs. David Cody. The annual picnic of district No. 5 wil,l !ie held In Munsou's grove Snturday. The new house of Spencer Rogers bas been recently painted and looks fine. Clinton Clark has been entertainlng a young lady cousin from Massachusetts. Miss Cassie Witherspoon, of Ypsllanti, s visitlng her cousin Miss Bessie Sutherand. Miss Slee is teanhing the fall term of school in district No. G and Miss Kstella Tate in district No. 7.