-THE-

PUBLISHED ETERY WEDNESDAY.

I!,,- a bars* <ir<tilation Among Her-, Imiii*. -Uci-HanU-s, fliiiinliK -t 11 ><••--.

F a r m e r s , a n d F a m l l l c KG e n e r a l l y . -

Very Djsirable M s i i o for Advertisers.

J-UJSTIXJS IE.l'Mitor ami Proprietor.

TEK3IS: $1.OO PER YEAR; SINGLECOPIES, 5 CENTS.

gntered at the A-nnArborPostofllceasSeoondClass Mail Hatter.

BOOK AND JOB PRINTINGOF EVKKY DESCRIPTION,

,\» Cheap •• at any Other House In(be West.

. 41 & 43 Main St.

A"HAL!

VOLUME XXIII.-NO. 38. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1884. WHOLE NUMBER, 1218.

Baking Powder FiguresTHAT DON'T LIE!

S howtng excess of Cream Tartar in Andrews'Pearl over Royal, ascertained byGov-

ernment Chemist Collier.

The Royal Baking Powder Co. try to give the inference that their powder con-tains more Cream T a r t a r and that its L e a v e n i n g P o w e r Is greater thanuny oilier made, «8 stated in their advertisement on the "Comparative Worth ofBakln" Powders," exhibited by black lines. Our name was mentioned in connec-I ion with one of our cheaper brands, made of different materials as the trade mightdemand. Our Cream T a r t a r brand of A n d r e w ' s B't'iirl was omitted, evi-dently for a very jrood reason, judging from the r e l a t i v e meri t s of ANDREW'S-• PEARL " and the Royal, as clearly demonstrated by the Government Chemist, Dr.PETER COIAIBR of the Department of Agriculture, at Washington, from samplesreceived by him from dealers who furnished the sample.-; from their stocks on Landin open market.

DR. COLLIERS'ANALYSISU. S. DKPT. OF AGRICULTURE. I

WASHINGTON D. (_'., March 10,1883. f

C. K. ANDREWS it Co.—Gentlemen : I received byexpros- fromThoe. Lydon and J. P. Harking & Co.,Grand Ave., Milwaukee, and Harper Bros., Chica-go, 111 , samples of Andrews' Pearl and Royal Bak-inc Powders. The cans were in good conditionwhen received and the.seals unbroken. 1 rind uponanalysis that Andrews' Pearl Baking Powder con-tains about foumini a hall (•!'£) per cent, m o r ecream lartar than the Royal Baking Powder,and a proportionately larger percentageof carbonic acid «as, untl 1 iind it to hefree from alum, and any injurious gulp-stances.

Sincerely yours,PETER COLLIER,

U. S. Chemist, Dept. of Agriculture.

GmmM Chemist Collier's Analysis as to the Leavening Qualities.ANDREWS' PEARL

ROYALNo wonder tho Royal Co. omitted Andrews" Pearl from their -'Comparative

List."' as Government Chemist Collier's analysis shows conclusively two things:1st, That Andrews' Pearl contains more Cream Tartar than the Royal, asshown by the cuts above; 2d, That the Leavening P o w e r of Andrews Pearlis greater than the Royal, as shown by the two black lines above.

CHALLENGE.We will me the Royal Co. or any one else $1,000 or $0,000 if they can prove by

any fair mutual test that'Andrews' Pearl Baking Powder does, or ever did, containalum or any injurious substances, and this challenge is open forever. AndrewsPearl Baking Powder is sustained by a testimonial as to itspiirity a n d slreiijjlliby the only genuine commissioned Government chemist, such as the Royal Co.never have pubHshed. TUT IT. ^ ^ A M D R E W S & C O . ,287, 289 & 291 E. Water St., Milwaukee. 45 Michigan Ave., Chicago.

BUSINESS CARDS.

WILLIAM ISIGGS,

Contractor and Builder,SHOP:

Corner Church and Orleans Street,ANN AHBOK, TIKH.

W. II. JACKSON,

T -

Over 3achs * Abel's Dry Goods Store.ENTRANCE ET FIRST NATIONAL BASK.

WILLIAM IIERZ,House, Sign, Ornamental and

FRESCO PAINTER!Papering, Glazing, Gilding, and Calcimining, atd

work or every description done in the beetstyle, and warranted to give satisfaction.

Shop, No, 4 W. Washington St., Ann Arbor.

C. M IIAEBEKLE,RESIDESCE, 57 SOUTH MAIN ST., TEACUER OP

Piano, Violin and Theory of Music.Given on Plan of the Royal Conservatory of Music

at Leipsic, Saxony.

W. W. & A. C. NICHOLS,

New Dental Rooms, over Joe T. Jacob's Store,

G&S or VITILIZED AIRterad for the painless extraction dt

teeth.

Thoabove depicts a verypleuant future ofbicycling :is ii i-port. The club have ridden fromthi-ir headquarters In tlio city, to a suburban vil-lagesoms twenty mile* away, where they await

il of the racing members who were to•eUrtjust thirty minutes later.

1 - J v• - minutes more nnd the two foremost of theracing men—Frl, on h:a " Harvard," and Yonsonon hu " Yale," appear in eight. The pace intremendous: the men are neck and neck, andDodges, the captain of the club, whom you ob-•BTVBU [railing on his "Shadow "light roadster,»:i the foreground, declares the race a tie.

" Where are the other men? " be auks.Oh, behind, somewhere," is the reply.

"Are there any 'Harvard's' or ' b a l e ' s ' o rshadow's ' among them? "" Not one."" Mi! tii.it aceoonts f >r It," snys the captain.AraeriCHii bicyclers as a body will realize tho

lira-of the captain's last remark, but the tlluu-Mndiofnew riders winch the coming year will

shonld each o»» of them realize that[lie only true economy in choosing a bicycle is tolie content with nothing less than the very besttnal money will procure. ICiu-h should find out"II be can about bicycles before making Ills•nolce, and in order to assist enquirers In theirsearch for information, we will, on receipt of n"three-cent stamp, send to any address, a copyof our lur^c illustrated catalogue by return mail.

THE CUNNINGHAM COMPANY,The Pioneer Bicycle House of America.

[Established 1877.]Dg Manufacture of Bicycles & Trlcyole%

Or.D PILLOWS' HAI.I,, BOSTOV, MAKE.CHARLES W. WAGNER, AGENT,

21 South Main St.,Ann Arbor, Mich.

•wcwffl¥¥colim

GOODYEAR'S!No. 5 S. Main Street,

You can always find the Best Stock of

DRU&S!MEDICINES,

PERFUMESAnd every thing usually kept in a first-

olasa

POWDERAbsolutely Pure.

Tliis powder never varies. A marvel of pu-rity, strength and witolesomeness. More econ-omical than the ordinary kinds, and cannotOK sold iii competition with the multitude otlow test,, slio't weight-, alum or phosphatepowders. Hold only in cans ROYAL LSAKINCIPOWDKU Co., 10U Wall St.. N. Y.

And Every Species of Itchingand Burning Diseases

Positively Cured.

JpCZEMA, or Salt Rheum.with its agnn'ziDgltch-J ing and burning, instantly relieved by a warm

bath with Cuticura Soap, and a single applicationof Ouiicurft, tht; preat Skin Cure, This repeateddaily, with two or three do^es ot Cuticura Resolvent, the Ne»v Blood Purifier, to keep the blood coo),the peispiration pure and unirritating, the bowelsopen, the liver and kidneys active.will spuedily cureEczema, Tetter, Ringworm, Psoriasis", Lichen Pru-ritus, Scalled Head, Dandruff, and every species ofIiching, Scaly »nd Pimply Humors of the Scalp andSkin, when the best phyaicianB and all known rem-edies fail.

W i l l I?I-l>onaid.2542 Dearborn et., Chicago,gratelully acknowledges a cure of Salr Hheuin onhead, neck, lace, arms, and legs for seventeen years;not able to walk except on hands and knees lor oneyear; notable to help himself for eight years; triedhundreds of remedies ; permanently cured by Cu-tlcnra Resolvent [blood pnrifier] internally, and Cu-ticura and Cuiicura Soap, the great ekin cures, ex-ternally. #

F. I I . D r a k e . KNq., Detroit Mich., suffereduntold tortured from Sau Rheum, which appearedon his hands, h(;ad and fact*, aid nearly destroyedhis eyes. Aitjr the most careful doctoring and aconsultation of physicians tailed to relieve him, heused the Cuticura Remedies, aiid was cured, andhaB remained au to date.

M r . . J o h n T l i l c l , Wilkesbarre, Pt»., writes :—I have suffered Irom Salt Rheum tor over eightyears, at tunes so bad that I could not attend to mybusiness for weeks at a time. Three boxes of Cu-ticura, and four botrlea Resolvent, have entirelycured me of this dreadful disease.

Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura, 50 rente:Resolvent. $1.00 ; Soap, 25 cents. Potter Drug andChemical Co., iioston, Maes.

Send for " How to Cure Skiu Diseases."

/- irTrpTCURA SOAP. An exquisite Toilet,v U 1 1 Bath, and f t u r s c r y Sanative.

SANFORD'S RADICAL CUREFOR CATARRH.

LOWER PRICESThan ANYIOTHER PLACE in the City.

CALL SITAnd Look Over our Stock or

FancyGoods.DO YOU KNOW

TII4T

LORILLARD'S CLIMAXPLUG TOBACCO

With Bed Tin Tag is the best? Is the;P«';est

is never adulterated with glucose, halites,molasses, or any deleterious ingredients, us

is the case with many other tobaccos.

is also made of the finest stock, and tora/TO-mutie chewing qualHy Is second lo none.

LORILLARD'S XAVV CLIPr iXGS.take first rank as a solid durable smoking

tobacco wherever introduced.

LOIMLLARir* FAMOUS SXUFFS.have been used for over 194 years, nnd are

sold to a larger extent than any others.

CET THE BEST

FIRE INSURANCE!$20,000,000.

Security held for tho protection of tbe policyholders.

CHRISTIAN MACKBepresents the following lnt<limcrapiii]M|rfwhich one, the Allr.n. hu alone paid j.ji>,(MU,Uuunii.

Complete Treatment with Inhaler for

One Dollar.

THE Great Balsamic Distillationof Witch Hazel, American Pine

Canada Fir, Marigold, Oover-Blossoinn, etc.called S t a n f o r d ' sK a d i c a l <3ure, for the imme-diate relief and permanent care ofevery form of Catarrh, from asimple Cold in the Held to Lossof Smell, Taste aud Smell, Coughand CatarrhalConsumptien. Com-plete treatment, consisting of oneiiottle Kaciical Cure, one box Ua-tarrhal Solvent and one improvedInhaler, in one package, may nowbe had of all Druggists for $1.00.AskforSANFORD'ri RADICALCURE.

"The only absolute specific we know of. -Med.rimes "Tne best we h»ve found in a lifetime ofsnfferlnc "—Rev. Dr. Wiqgin, Boston. "Alter aI,, " t u ' ^ l e w i t h Catarrh the RADICAL CUBE hasc mni •ro7l."-i?ra. B. W. Monroe. Ltwisburg, PaI have not found a case thai it did not relieve atowxr~Andrew Lee, Manchester Mass

FOTTCU DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., rioston.

_ for Shattered, Painful Muscles and

Weakened Oruans. Col-l ins ' Voltaic K lec tncI M a s t T instantly aflectsthe nervous system andbanisheB pain, nervousnessand debility. A perfectElec t ro - CSalvanio

COlllMlKMlmedl-

2 Cts.

ELECTRIC B l l c r J

P/ A CTCRS«ith a highly n~*~f\5 I t»^ cinal Plaster forAll druggists.

DrCLARKEillSO FEE

Until Better!Esiabiiscd 1851 I M e r r i l lDETROIT, MICH, i Block-

Thcreffalarolde»tabH»h«driiysician and Surgeon DK,CLARKE, at the old number

I continues to treat with his usualgreat . k i l l all private,chronic, nervous and specialdUea»e«. »*• CLARKE isthe oldest Advertising Physician,as files ot Papers show and all

. A s e a n d e ^ e r i e a c e l m -

(with or without

losses in sixty-live yjare:

/L.M, of Hartfonl * ffiSfl!Frauklin of Philadelphia MIHJS

Grermania, K. T Z'lSPSllGerman American, N. Y t'^ft'SssLondon Assurance, London . . . ]>410,i»»

Losses liberally adjusted and promptly paid.Policies issued at the lowest rates of premium.

1191U

treated s ' : ' ' ; " ' ' f i ' ; a| c «- ^ makes no difference w h a t

"have S e n or whohas failed to cure you.Km- Tounc men and mlddle-agea men and

mmmmimproperly trca^d, ™ l 9 e a 9 e d ftlschttrgeB cured

Wmmm

COUNTY ITEMS.

Andrew Oallis is to erect a handsomenew brick block in Milan.

Arthur R. Rouse and Hattie Carson, ofSaline, married Sept. 10th.

Louis B. Carr, of Milan, has gone toMonroe to accept a clerkship.

The Milan Journal is as handsome anewspaper as the county affords.

Miss Magdalene Renshler, of Lodi, diedon the 9th inst., of consumption.

A number of the Salem young folks areattending school at South Lyon.

October 15th is the date settled upon forthe reunion of tlie 20th infantry at Chel-sea.

Mrs Bcecher Wood of Saline villagedied last Wednesday, after a protractedillness.

Miss Mattie McKinnon has returnedhome to Saline from an extended visit inIllinois.

Principal Willits claims that the num-ber of students at the Normal will be 100in excess of former years.

Ypsilanti draymen have taken to usingthe mineral water rm tlieir horses forgull?, biuises, sprains, etc.

The school children of Chelsea districthave increased 18 during the past year,there being 418 of them now.

The township library of Scio will^beopen lor those desiring books, evarry Fri-day between 4 and S o'clock, p. in.

Geo. Mcllwain, of Chelsea, is attendingthe high school at Ann Arbor, and C. E.Glenn is attending- tlie normal at Ypsi-lanti.

Elisha Lane had his left arm some-what injured by being caught in thegearing at tlie Dexter mills a few dayssince.

Rev. Mr. Withington of Milan, preachedhis farewell sermon at Milan last Sunday,and lias gone to Princeton college to com-plete his studies.

The Commercial's press room has beenceiled tl.is week. Could Pat's mouth besealed, Capt. Allen's chances would im-prove.—Ypsilantian.

A letter received from Tracy D. Hobbsfrom Kalkaska, indicates that Blaine andLogan are above par in that part of thestate.—Milan Leader.

It. Green is the youngest member of theG. A R. post at this place, but he will bebut 39 years of age this fall instead of 40,as stated in our last issue.—Chelsea Her-ald.

The Ypsilanti Commercial says :~J"Dr.Oakley has a dwarf orange tree in fullbloom and fruit growing. This warmweather, ahead of Florida sends it rightalong.

The citizens of Milan held a meetingFriday night, resolved to bi;ild a cooler,and have raised about $900 therefor al-ready. It is proposed to do away withstreet fights.

Corn cutting has been commenced insome portions of the county, but not toanv great extent. The hot weather ofAugust and September boomed the cropwonderfully.

The old fence is soon to be taken fromin front of the school building, and theentire front yard to be filled in,which willmake the grounds very beautiful whencompleted—Saline Observer.

Traveling men tell us that Saline is themost thrifty town of its size they visit iiMichigan. We have here at least a halfdozen stores that would be a credit to atown of 10,000 inhabitants.—Observer.

Mrs. J. B. Armes was found dead in herbed Wednesday morning last, at her homein Webster township. She was 83 yearsold and had lived with her husband, Capt.J. B. Armes, in the same town over 50years. Funeral Friday p. m.

The 50th birthday of Geo. J. Crowell,of Chelsea, was celebrated on Thursdayof last week, and he was made the happyrecipient of a fine gold watch and chainfrom friends, and a silver water serviceand silk handkerchief from relatives.

One of the worst looking tramps thatever struck this village passed throughhere on Tuesday. He was lagged almostto nakedness and was covered with tilth.Such objects should be placed where theycould not frighten women and children.—Manchester Enterprise.

The people of the Milan school districtat a recent meeting called for that pur-pose, resolved to change from a district toa graded school and elected the f ollow-ino- trustees : John W. Blakeslee aud C.H. Wilson, 3 years; C. W. BlackmeraudF. Butler, 2 years; W. H. Hackl year.

A fire in the straw shed at the lowerYpsilanti paper mill Thursday last at onetime threatened its complete destruction.The file extinguishing facilities at the millfailed to work, and the steamer from thecity put out the fire after it got there. Theboiler rooms and straw sheds were Injuredto the extent of about $15,000, and the millwill be shut down for a few weeks.

Mrs. E.N. Follett, relict of the late BenjFollett, died last Wednesday night, at herhome in 1'psilanti, at an advanced ageShe had been an invalid for some timeThe early history of Ypsilanti is closelyconnected with the deceased and her es-teemed husband, and much of the earlyprogress of the place is due to their enterpris'e. She leaves a family of four children, all grown to man's estate.

It can't be that our friend of the MilatLeader has had experience with brassband practicing. Hear him: "If weknew what to do to instill energy and enthusiasm into the organic makeup of OUIvillage youth, that they might be inspired to organize a cornet band, get their in-struments and learn to play them wellwe would gladly do it if in our powerYoung men, what is the matter with youanyway?1'

Here's a fine opportunity for some ambitiotis son of Erin, the item being takenfrom the Dexter Leader : "At the annuameeting of school district No. 5, NortlLake, John W. Ray was elected directorand Richard Clinton, assessor. Mr. Ka;wishes to announce in the Leader that litwould like to secure a good rough, stout•ible, qualified Irish teacher, and will payround wages to teach live months winteschool, as we have had puny teacherlong enough. He says no one but auIrishman need apply."

Clark Cornwell is a cool one. Wheithe lire broke out yesterday be was at thSuperior mills, three miles away. Witla Gentleman in hi? carriage, he drop-down at his usual gait, arriving at the firafter it was under control. As he tnrneifrom Huron street he met an 1 psilantiaireporter, and his question as to the location of the fire being answered satislactorilv with the expression "I thought so,and with a placid smile he chirruped this najr, and resumed his conversation anhis way to the mill.—Ypsilantian.

-THE-

ADVERTISING

"sivfrf1 st|. 10 Ill's2 squares1 squares14 columnH column1 column

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ao 00loo.rti

Business cards, S10 per year—six months, $7—three months, $5.

Advertisements occupying any special place ofpeculiarly displayed, will be chargeda price and athird.

Marriage and death notices free.Non-residents are required to pay quarterly in

advance. On all sums less than 910, all in advance.Advertisements that have the least Indelicate ten-dency, and all of the one-dollar a-grab jewelry ad-vertisements, are absolutely excluded from ourcolumns.

Only All-Metal Cuts inserted.

. JOB PRINTING."We have the most complete job office in the

State or in the Northwest, whlcu enables us toprint books, pamphlet-*, posters, programmes, bill-head:", circulars, cardu, etc., in superior styles, uponthe shortest notice.

BOOK BINDING.Connected with THE COT/RIER office is an ex-

tensive book-bindery; employing competent handsAll kinds of records, ledirera, juurni'.ls, magazines,ladies' books, Kuruls and Harper's Weeklies, etc.,bound on the shortest notice and in the most sub-stantial manner, at reasonable prices Musicespecially bound more tastefully than at any otherbindery in Michigan.

STATE NEWS.

The telephone has reached Vassal.Bcnton Harbor claims to be enjoying a

ubstantial boom.Some very fine and rare works of art

re on exhibition at the state fair.Albion college opens to-morrow. »Vill

'r«t Dickie be there? That's the ques-ion.Out of 1,200 children of school age In

it. Joseph, 800 are in school. A splendidecord.The display of agricultural products at

:it! State fair is said to be the largest everet shown.A firm at Port Huron will put in ma-

hinery that will make bands as fast as00 men can.A patent car starter and a company to

lanutacture It has been invented by N. J.{oberts, of Battle Creek".

Olivet college opens to-morrow, and theew $25,000 Science hall will be openedlso. Everybody glad of it.How to get rich can be learned from a

3ay City millionaire'. He never chewsobacco- if he has to buy it himself.

They have established a public schooleading room at Battle Creek, with 30 or

more newspapers and periodicals on file.It is claimed that hay fever can not work

njury to a fellow's head and nose at S.iultSte. Marie. It will freeze out, probably.

The cashier of the Adrian savings bank'tis " busted up" on oil hinds and hisde-'ositors were cleaned out "as slick as'rease."

The Lapeer school board has appointed1 truant officer, and proposes to enforcehe existing compulsory attendance law.Jorrect.

The Caro fair will be held from Sept.'Oth to Oct. 3d, and we'll wager a big an-ile that it will no be surpassed by any inbe state.

By the way, what was become of tlmJetroit base ball club that the Detroit pa->ers used to tell about some years ago?rlas it been batted out ?

The Saginaw City Daily Times has comeover to the Lord's side—politically speak-ng—and devotes its energies toward tlie

election of the republican nominees.Tom Mullin—^a bad weed—on a farm

nearKalamiizoo—took too much whisky—>ad take—whisky too much for him—cor-iner's jury rendered a verdict of alcohol-stn.

Allegan county feels highly elated overhe big crops, but greatly despondent over

the poor prices wheat is bringing. Youcan't have all the good things of thisworld at once.

Next Saturday those who assisted finan-cially In the construction of the MichiganAir Line R. R., from Pontiac to Jacksonwill be given a free ride to the latter cityjy the company.

O'Brien J. Atkinson has been nominat-ed by tlie green backers and anti-monopo-ists for congress in the 7th district,

against Mr. Oarteton, democrat, and Mr.Weeks, republican.

State Insurance Commissioner Pringlelias appointed Dwight L. Skinnor asreceiver of the Michigan Mutual Life Insur-ance Company, of Grand Rapids, fixinghis bonds at $40,000.

Wanted.—An enterprising telephonecompany to build a line from St. Ignaceto the " Soo." Distance, 00 miles—profitson line immense. Charges for this " ad."taken out in Helloing.

Roxa Johnson, of South Haven, hasbeen sentenced to seven years In the De-troit house of correction for beating hertwo-years old child so severely that deathresulted. It ought to have been 80.

An immense mass meeting was held atDetroit last Saturday night, when fully13,000 people were addressed by Gen. Lo-^an and Gen. Alger. The enthusiasmwas intense, and the speeches well re-ceived.

A. Battle Creek manufactory recentlyshipped (100 art albums to New Zealand.The inhabitants of that island are ex-tremely aesthetic, aud wear sunflowersand fllg leaves mostly- Albums theymust have.

L. M. Sellers, of the Cedar SpringsClipper, has been renominated for thelegislature, in the ;!d district of Kentcount}1. Mr. Sellers has made a good leg-islator, and honors the position as well asbeing honored by it.

Tlie enormous amount of white fish tak-en from the lakes compel the fish commis-sioners to pay more attention to artificialhatching. According to the brain foodtheory there ought to be a terrible sightof smartness in Michigan.

Fred Whitney—at Fremont—Fridayevening—In another man's melon patch—other man shot off a gun—Fred went homewith a hole in his leg—forgot to take mel-on with him—In a big hurry—other manarrested— melon-cholly, for Fred.

There are in the state of Michigan be-tween 2,."i00 and 3,500 master horseshoers,employing probably on an average twomen each, making about 7,000 employes,and counting 3,500 employers would makeabout 10,500 horse shocrs in the state.

In a trial at Kalamazoo for selling li-quor to a minor, the defense urged thebov's father consented to the purchase,but the judge held the excuse not good—that the law contemplated the absolute in-terdiction of the sale of intoxicating liquoito minors.

One old comrade, too poor to buy a rail-road ticket, walked 130 miles to attend therecent reunion of the ninth Michigan cav-alry at Coldwater. The company raised apurse to buy him a suit of clothes and topay his fere home, and will try to procurehim a pension.

The republicans of St. Clair countyhave placed the name of Miss Ada Leeupon their ticket fur circuit court commis-sioner. She is said to be a very brightattorney-at-law, and resides at Port Hu-ron, of "course, where all the smart peopleof that county hail from.

The returns at the Secretary of State'soffice at Lansing, indicate that the yieldof wheat this yen' in Michigan will beabout 25,500,000 bushels, and the averageyield p^r acre about 10 bushels. The av-erage yield of oats will reach 33 bushelsper^acre. The condition of corn is 89 percent., and clover sown this year is 80 percent, of an average crop. P< tntoes prom-ise 93, apples 67, and peaches 13 per cent.,of an average crop.

The railroads running into the deerhunting regions will commencing October6 sell special hunters' tickets, to parties ofthree or more (all on one ticket) to allpoints within the deer regions, good to re-turn until December 10. Baggage andcamp equipments amounting to 200pounds and clogs and guns will be carriedfree. Venison and other large game mustbe forwarded by express or freight audwill not be carried in bagage cars.

OUR ESTEEMED COTEMPORARIES.

Our Michigan republican exchanges ap-pear to have dropped the fight againstCleveland. Butler and fusion, and turnedtheir attention entirely to the prohibition-ists, whom they are trying to coax, bullyor scare into voting for Blaine and Alger.—Traverse Bay Eagle.

Bah ! black lamb! You just watchout from now until November, and see ifvou don't get your stomach full.

The Ingham County News gives Q. P.Sanford, once of the Lansing Journal,nowcandidate on the crawfish ticket for attor-ney general a little touch of history :

The chairmen of the democratic andgreenback county committees of Inghaffl:ounty aie employed by the state in the

Capitol building at Lansing. How lon^ago was it that Lansing democratic polFticians used to stand on the street cornersand shout that the republicans of thiscounty were run by "state house pimps."

The Port Austin News is sound on oneQuestion, at any rate :

No real temperance democrat—and thereare many such—can vote for Clevelandaud his national platform without stulti-fying himself and giving the He to all hispretensions. Is it not time to^brcak awayfrom a party which is espousing the causeof the liquor-seller? The once grandname of democrat has become an emptysound, a mockery; instead of upholdingthe people's rights and cause, that organ-ization now bows down a servant to theworst enomy (if the people—one more dan-gerous to the welfare of the nation thanwas ever negro slavery.

The Michigan Christian Advocate don'tbelieve the Methodist* will be used as acatspaw politically: "An attempt is beingmade by the enemies of religion to repre-sent that the church, especially UicMethodist church, has gone bodily overto a political organization, and is to exei'tall its religious agencies it its service.This is untrue, both in fact and spirit.The ministry are almost to a man prohi-bitionists, but each one of them standsand acts as an individual. The action ofconferences may be never so outspokenfor a principle, but it is merely advisory,and docs not bind the political action ofthe membership. The M. E. church isdistributed between all the political par-ties, and will continue to have variouspartisan affiliations."

Muskegon Chronicle : The pork andbeans in which the cockeyed son of thebunting monopoly feasted himself whilein this city did not seem to agree with hiscorpulency, judging from the temper hewas in when he reached Chicago. A dis-patch to the Grand llapids Times says:" B . P. Hutchinson, familiarly known ontlie board of trade as old Hutch, who wasan intimate friend of Butler several yearsago, approached him from behind and tap-ped him on the back ; Butler was not in ajjood humor, and said angrily, 'If you dothat again, sir, I will strike you across thehead with this cane.' Hutchinson lookedastonished, and not desiring to be put offfollowed Butler to his room. Butlerpointed to the door and Hiitchiuson walk-ed off in high indignation." And now" Old Hutch " gets even by calling Ben.a "cockeyed son of a b-bunting monop-oly."

The Cedar Springs Clipper speaks of asubject that needs attention from UncleSamuel:

The barbed wire fence has been madethe instrument of crime and fraud in thewestern states and territories. By its usethieving corporations composed of for-eigners, and thieving Americans and for-eigners, all engaged in cattle raising, haveinclosed and stolen millions of acres ofpublic land. This kind of crime has beencomplained of and reported to the Fed-eral authorities for yearsjpast, but the gov-ernment seems to have had so many otherthings to attend to that the recovery ofthese stolen acres of the public domainand the prosecution and punishment ofthe robbers have not been attended to.Now, however, the government is aboutto move in earnest, and by the time JamesG. Blame's presidential term expires noman in the west or southwest will exer-cise the authority of ownership over anyland he cannot show a title to.

Here's a bit of law from the ShiavvasseeAmerican:

Attorney-General Van Riper holds thatthe legislature of 1878, providing for theinstruction of pupils in physiology andhygiene, with special reference to the ef-fects of alcoholic drinks, stimulants andnarcotics generally upon the human sys-tem, applies to all schools. Even in placeswhere the city charter gives the board ofeducation the right to prescribe the courseof studies to be pursued, that right is onlyto be exercised when the legislature hasnot specially provided what studies shallbe taught. When studies are prescribedby law the board can only specify suchother studies as are not prescribed by law.Boards of school examiners, he adds, mayrevoke the certificate of a teacher if theholder is incompetent to (each the specialstudies required under the act. All teach-ers are required to pass a satisfactory ex-amination in reference to alcoholic drinksafter September 1st. Au occasionaltalk on the subject is not in compliancewith the law. The use of text books isrequired.

Bro. Bissell, of tho Albion Republican,talks business in this way :

Occasionally some of our subscriberstake us to task for berating Prof. Dickiewhile others think we do not censure himas much as he deserves. The matter isjust this : As a citizen, a'capable collectprofessor, an able public speaker, we en-tertain for Prof. Dickie a high respect.lint as a politician and a champion of theunion or prohibition party, the case isotherwise. We are and always have beena republican, a republican from principleand not from policy. As the different po-litical parties arc now composed we coullnot affiliate with any but the republlcaiparty, and were we to try, should make 1sorry failure of it. We are runnings re-pulican paper, and thus doing what wecan to uphold and disseminate the princi-ples and policy of that party. Now Prof.Dickie has repeatedly declared that oneobject of the party he represents is to over-throw and destroy the party we represent.In his speech at* Lansing, last week, intheir state convention, he said : " We arehere tu kill the old parties." If thatis his aim and the aim of his followers,then, of course, we arc opposed to him andthem, and feel that it is our right and dutyto criticise, censure, oppose and expose,to the best of our ability. War has beendeclared, and we are in the ranks, on thefield, to defend and conquer.

Literary Notes.

Our Little Ones for September is asusual replete with good pictures and goodtories for the little ones of the family.Russell Publishing Co., Boston, Mass.

The Chautauqua Young Folks' Journal"or October is out and contains 11 greatleal of interesting reading matter. Only•5 cents per year. D. l.othrop & Co.,Boston, publishers.

AN HOUR WITH MISS STREATOK. By3ansy. Every primary class teacher in;very Sunday school in the land will findhis last book of Pansy's invaluable. Itvill be sent, post paid on receipt of six:ents. D. LOTHROP & Co., Bosotn.

COOKERY FOU BEGINNERS. By Marionlarland. Kitchen edition in waterproof

cloth binding, limp, (10 cts. With extrages, blank, for new reeeipts, in extra

:loth binding, stiff covers, $l.u0. Boston,3. Lothrop & Co. Marion Harland hasvritten several books on this subject, butlone of them excels this one in point ofnerit. principally because all the receiptsire condensed and yet plain and simple,easy to be understood. It is a book everywoman will prize. For sale by AndrewsV; Witlieiiiy, Ann Arbor.

Margie's Mission, by Marie Oliver, Bof-on: D. Lothrop & Co. Price 25 cts. Thisnteresting story, by the anther of Seba's3iscipHneand Ruby Hamilton, forms thesecond issue in the Young Folks' Libraryseries, an honor it richly deserves. Theilan of tne publishers is to make this seriesa model in everything that goes to consti-tute good books—Interest, purity of tone,md a direct purpose to teach lessons oftruth, honor and usefulness. This partic-ular book is an excellent one. It is inter-esting, and pure in tone, teaching ourvoting folks good thoughts and deeds.This series will be valuable to youngreaders.

The Spelling Class.,

Uncle Sam—President.Jimmy Blaine, with an eye on the rec-

oul—P-r-e-c prec, e, prece, d-e-n-t, dent,precedent.

Grover Cleveland, watching GeorgeWilliam Curtis, who is shaking his headand working his mouth very fast, holdsup his hand.

Uncle Sam—Well?Cleveland—confused between the inar-

ticulate mouthings of Curtis and the slatewhich Carl Schurz holds up with "$200 anight, in nkirslicfi <»li<;At;r," written on it,at length catches John Kejly's eye glar-ing fiercely at him and ventures—P-r-i-z,priz.

Kelly excitedly—If ye "playze taycher,ould Tilden's tellin'.

Uncle Sam—Catching sight of Tildenstanding on a barrel with his head in atthe window—What, you here? I thoughtyou were confined to your home with anattack of cholera morbus, brought on byeating sour apples. Next!

Benny Butler, the most impudent boyin the class—Just hold on, will you, tillI hear how Cleveland was going to spellit.

Uncle Sam—St. John, what arc yousnapping your fingers for?

St. John, a new boy—PJease may I gofor a bucket of water? ^

Uncle Sam walks back to Blaine's deskand hands him something which verymuch resembles a persimmon. Blaine of-fers Logan a bite.

Chorus of whispers from the Indepen-dent corner—Gimme a bite! You knowme, Jim ! Gimme the core?

Democratic Authority.

The contemptbile and shameless actionof the Indianapolis Sentinel in attempt-ing to destroy the fair name of Mr.Blaine and his wife and family, has beenproperly characterized by the people andpapers generallj', and promptly andmanfully met by Mr. Blaiue himself.All there is of the whole matter is told Inthe following letter from the son ofThornton F. Johnson, the principal oftlie school in Kentucky in which Mr.and Mrs. Blaine were teachers. Thewriter of the letter is now city civil en-gineer at Dallas, Texas, and is a highlyrespected democrat. The letter is ad-dressed to tlie editor of the IndianapolisTimes, and is as follows :

In answer to your request for a state-ment as to any facts relating to the slan-der concerning Mr. and Mrs. Blaine, aspublished in the Indianapolis Sentinel, Iwill say tIlls much :

This slander was first circulated atDrendon Springs, Ky., in March, 1851,by a pernicious scandal monger, a tailorfrom Millersburg In the same state, thenon a visit to Drendon to collect somebills due him by the cadets for suits soldthem the previous session at Blue Licks.His object In originating this story waseither to pander to the appetite of youngmen for such subjects or to gratify somespite he entertained against Mr. Blaine.Mr. Blaine being then absent from tlieinstitute on a trip to Louisville, Ky., tliescandal did not reach his ears or it wouldhave been summarily disposed of thenand there forever. Remaining uncontra-dicted, although unbelieved in, it wasscattered to the four winds of Heaven bythe lovers of such tittle-tattle. In thisway originated the slander against thefair name of a most modest lady; with-out even the shade of a shadow of facttn warrant such an insinuation.

Mr. Blaine remained as professor ofLatin in the institution until 1852, myfather, the principal, dying October, 1851.Does it stand to reason that, with eventhe least possibility of such a story beingtrue, Mr. Blaine would have been allowedto remain at the institute, or that mvfather could associate with euch a man ?As for myself I can say that for four yearsI knew both Mr. and Mrs. Blaine inti-mately, as thoroughly as any man canknow his own brother and sister, livingunder the same roof, eating at the sametable, members of the same family circle,

I yet I never even dreamed of such a sus-picion. Never was there a more modestand prudent lady than Miss Stanwood ;never a more perfect gentleman than Mr.Blaine. While I always liked Mr.Blaine as a professor and admired him asa man, yet in politics we differ materially,as much so as it is possible for a demo-crat to differ from a republican, and thisstatement is not written to advance hiscause as the candidate of his party forthe presidency, but to vindicate the fairfame of Mr*. Blaine. I close by statingthat in my opinion, and as far as I know,the story is a false and malicious slanderin every particular.

WnxiAM M. Jonxsox.

Nebraska as It Is.

The following letter from G. M. Mon-roe, whom most of our Ann Arbor folksknow, to Dewitt C. Fall, of this place,gives a good description of Nebraska ashe sees it, and is well worth reading:

"My field of labor since my return hasbeen in Buffalo county, along the SouthLoup river, known here as the "SandBluffs." It is not a desirable section ofthe state for agricultural purposes, andprincipally used for grazing. There area number of quite extensive cattleranches up along the Lonp river. The"ravines" known in the wot as ".(raws"are filled with the wild sunflower In fullbloom. It is a perfect "Osear Wilde"country. I closed my labors In Buffalocounty last Friday, and returned here tospend the Sabbath. This afternoon 1take a trip of 75 miles up through How-ard, Greely and Valley counties, north-west from Grand Island. The northernbranch of the Union Pacific railroad hasits terminus at North Loup. I will beobliged to stage it from there to Ord ('ity,a distance of 20 miles further.

A few words in regard to Grand bland.It is the county seat of" Hall county, is 154miles west from Omaha, 92 miles fromLincoln, and 700 from Denver. It standson a gravelly plateau, a short distancel rm\ tie great Plait; river, and 100 feetabove its level. The present city springsfrom one of the oldest settlements in thestate. Away back In 1857, a band ofsturdy Germans from Iowa set theirstakes here, and to-day a great numberof them, or their children, are enjoyingthe wealth and comfort earned by earlyyears of toil and deprivation.

Those first days recall scenes of hard-ships only known to the harsh experienceof the frontier. There were disastersfrom storms, fire and grasshoppers, to-gether with threatened starvation andbrutal assaults from the fiendish Sioux.But now they live only in the memory ofthe pioneer, and generally are forgottenamid the fortune and favoritism ot thepresent. The overland travel to Pike'sPeak In 1859 gave tlie settlers their firstencouragement and taught the creeping-colony how to walk. And the whistle ofthe locomotive on the U. P. in I860 wasthe sound that charmed the immigrationto Hall county, which gave Grand Islandits great vigor and progressive steps tofortune. The city is handsomely laid out,and was incorporated in 1872 .It can layclaim to most important Improvements,the leading being the immense machineshops of the Union Pacific railway com-pany. They aic located in me easternpart of tlie city, 120 acres of ground aredevoted to the purpose, and the buildingsare all substantially constructed of lime-stone, the total expenditures being about$300,000.

Grand Island' has splendid railroadfacilities east and west, north and south.It has a splendid system of water works,the supply being obtained from 12 wells,and the power comes from one of thelarge engines In the machine shops, whichis kept running night and day for thispurpose. The court house, which standsin the beautiful public park, cost over$20,000, and is a solid and well builtstructure. Two large brick school build-ings, costing $20,000 each, are among thebest In the state. Attractive church edi-fices, substantial commercial houses, firehotels, and rich and comfortable resi-liences give a business air to the city, anda guarantee ot prosperity that the mostcasual observer can recognize at a glance.Three ably conducted papers are pub-lished here. Trade in all of its variedbranches is represented here by largecapital and energetic operators. GrandIsland i3 the seat of trade for all the ex-tensive northwestern Nebraska territory.It is the largest city on the Union Pacificwest of Omaha. This count}' is exceed-ingly well watered. The Platte honorsthe county with its broadest channel,Wood river comes next in size and im-portance, while Prairie creek and numer-ous small streams, and plenty of livingsprings of fine volume, can be found onalmost every section of land in thecounty. About forty per cent, of theland is valley, and the rest gently rollingprairie. The soil is of a deep black,sandy loam, and this generation willnever see the day that its fertility willhave to be "coached" by artificial means.In 1882 this county obtained the firstpremium at the State Fair, held InOmaha, for the finest and best collectionof fruits.

Sim»n E. Sinke, the genial and sociableteller of the First National bank atGrand Island, is well pleased with hissituation, and is giving good satisfaction.(He was formerly in the Ann ArborSavings bank.)

Remember me to the boys.We are having exceedingly warm

weather here at present, but comfortablenights for sleeping."

Real Estate Transfers.

Juliette M. Otis to Thos. B. Sears.t helsea, $ 750

Charles H. Stowell to Nancy V. Lorrens,lot Ann Arbor, 2,S0C

Joh u C. Reade to John S. Reade, lot Dex-ter,- „

Qco. W. Robson to Catharine Reynolds,lot Ypsilanti

120

IAnn E. Hopkins to Thadeus H. Moon,

Quaeres, \psllantl_- EGOJacob Fleishman to Leonard Strobel, 2

rod by 20, Brldtjewatcr 400J.imes Kelly to Jacob Schmid, 101 acres

Northfleld, 5,300Geo. Goss to John Makey, 6% acres Solo,

.VX)

838Elijah Aylsworth to Levi June , lot Man-

chester,Michael Hlnderer to Jacob Hinderer ,

ISO acres, Lima, 7,320E.Y. McGraw to M. Stewart, lot Ann

Arbor 3,oOOMichael Hlnderer to Christian Hin -

derer. 80 acres Sylvan,Samuel Mullholand to Win. Mullhol-

and, SO acres Superior, 1,000OaCM M. Quick to Henry Laudon, lot

Kawsonvllle 2,000Win. M. Kaercher to H e n r y Wagner,

lotSeio _.. l!0«.S5Henry Cornwall to M. C. K. H, lot Ann

Arbor „ 176Silas I I . Douglas to M. C. B. R. lot Ann

Arbor 5308. E. and F. J. Combs to John . (Jeo.

Hertzer, KOaeres York, -1,000Emily Clark to Sarah Lomisbury, lot

Ypsilanti, 1,000Chester L. Yost to Harr ie t A. Showur-

man, lot Ypsl'untt 1,200Edwin (;. Warner, to Martha J. Wiirner,

lot Ypsilanti 2.500Monroe E. Swarlout to Chas K. Taylor,

lot, Ann Arbor 202.50Harr ie t E. Foster to Andrew Uirk, lo t

Ann Arbor, 210Jacob Fleishman to 'Angelien Fleish-

man, lot Bridgewater 1,500Catharine EchrTsh to NicholasCordoroy

lot, Ypsilanti, 1,000H. S. Boutell to Hal W. Glover, SO acres

Ypsilanti 4,000Hal W. Uiover to II. S. and Catherine

Boutell same 4,000Levl McCarthy to Nlckolas Max, 40

acres, Augusta, 8«0.'ilAlex E. Wheaton to Leonharl Kurz, Sa-

lem WO

WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 17,1884.

short ndvortlsemeuls LUI to exoeed threelines, of Lo»t and Found, Houses ft>r Sale 01Kent, Wauls, etc., inserted three weeks fora.» cents, situations wanted, (tee.

WANTED£«!My1atthe( D l - K I K l t O l - F H i : .

RENT OK HA I.E.— House, one acre lot,i well, elotnrn, aud fruit, on Hl«oock St.,

8d Ward. Appl) i" W.W.Wbedou BUrap»on'8store, Ann st. :»

OST DOG-Bull Terrier, light briudle,jshort ears, long tail, lost Friday. Reward

leave Information at Mrs. Mnith's Millinerystore. _ ^ _ _ _ _

I.iO UK CHEAP HOUSES TO BENT to small< lamilles— *1,<H>, *».0<J and SS.OO per week.

\'i<o two large houses for sale, 13,000 and ,f:i,:ioo.

.National Hank Block.

WANTED a girl to do general housework.\ ll Tliayur sin/et,\o. ;

gTliayur sin/et.

I1OR BALK AT A SACRIFICE. A largeHne frame house, with barn and three

Hcresoflandiu Ann Arbor. Location highand pleasant. Luiul can be divided. Theowner, J, F. Miller, is now In the city Applyat once to O. L. i iAUHEWb.

Ann Arbor. Mich.

FOB PBBBIDENT;JAMES G. BLAINE, of Maine.

FOR VICE PRESIDENT:JOHN A. LOGAN, of Illinois.

For Presidential Electors.

At Large—DwiuilT CITI .KK, JoSKl'H B. MOORE.First District—JAMES .MCMILLAN.Second District—WILLIAM S. WII.COX.Third District-OsoRGE II. FRBNCH.Fourth District-1. EASTMAN JOHNSON.Fifth District—Gso. G. S U K K T E I .Sixtli District—]OSKI'HUS SMITH.Seventh District-OEOK'.E W.jENKS.Eighth District—CHAKLBS W. WKLLS..Ninth District—LOR«NZO A. liAKKKK.Tenth I)i>ti ii t—SHTII MCLEAN.Eleventh District—JOHN DUNCAN.

FISHERMAN'S LUCK AS USUAL,

This campaign, on the opposition side,i.- something liNc Arteniua Ward's mulein tlic BIIOW. It will be remembered thaihe was "an lunoosin' cuss." So i.« thecouifloiuciiited inuss of itmalgumated pol-iticians and parties forming the <>|i|>o.~i-tlon, "iiinoci.-iir."

The pooling of county candidates, statecandidates, electors, etc., by Hie demo-crats, greenbHCkers, anti-monopolists,etc., etc, reminds us very oiuch of a largeparty who wentiishlug once. They allagreed to pool the "catch," that is, patall Hie n'sli caught In a large receptacleprepared for the occasion, and when tlieygot through fishing they were to divideup prorate. Well, things went alongswimmingly, until they got ready to gohome, when each fisherman marched upto the box containing the "catch" with along cord in his hands on which to stringhis share oi' the fish. But upon openingthe box it was found that there wereonly three pom- little fish to divide amongten great fishermen. Each one of theparty had left the work of catching thefish to his neighbor, and proceeded tohave a good time, believing that the oth-ers would do the work for the fun of it andthat his shafe would be ample anyway.The general scrimmage that ensued overthose three fish was terrible to relate.The HubbaM-Breezee-Journn] war atDetroit last week was a gentle zephyr incomparison.

So it will be with the crawfish combi-nation. When they go to string theirflail there won't be any to string, andthen the circus will commence.

FOE iMIMJTES WELL Sl'EST.

IV HE RE PKOHIMTIOXSUCCEED.

MEASURES

THE STATE TICKET.

For Governor,RUSSELL A. ALGER, of Wayne.

For Lieutenant Governor,ARCHIBALD BUTTARS,ofCharleWix

For Secretary of State,HARRY A. COX ANT, of Monroe.

For State Treasurer,EDWARD H. BUTXER,ol Wayne.

For Auditor General,WILLIAM C. STEVENS, of Washteoaw.

For Commissioner of the Land Office,MINOR S. NEWELL, of Genesee.

For Attorney General.'MOSES TAGGART, of Kent,

For Superintendent, of Public Instruct ion,HERBCHEL R GASS, of llillsdale.

I'or Member of the State Board of Education,JAMES M. BALLOU, of Allegan.

The question of prohibition wha re-submitted to the people of Maine at therecent election, and the vote upon thesame stood, Ht our latest advices, 64,607 infavor, and 20,224against; leaving a hand.some majority of 44,333 in itrf favor.

As Maine is strongly republican thatresult was possible.

We ask our prohibitory friends if alike result would be possible in Kentucky,Missouri, New Jersey, Delaware, Texas,or any other strong democratic state?

Does not this very result prove con-clusively to all fair minded men, wherethe friends of temperance are to befound?

By some mistake in print the impres-sion had gained credence among the peo-ple nl the city that Gen. Logan, whoniude a Bve minutes speech at the depotMonday \. u., was simply to pass throughtin' place, without giving the people achance to hear him. But notwithstand-ing there was a big crowd at the depot at10:30 o'clock, the time for the special toarrive, and it kept on increasing untilfully .'i,000 people greeted the old BlackWar Eagle—one of the standard bearersot the great black republican party inthis campaign.

As the train rolled into the depot, thejolly face and the rotund form of the Hon..Junior Senator Thomas W. Palmer wasvisible upon the rear platform, and asthe train stopped lie stepped forward andintroduced the gentleman whom thecrowd was waiting to hear, the Hon.John A. Logan.

Mr. Logan commenced his brief speechby complimenting the state, the countyand the city, l ie said that as a citi/en ofIllinois lie felt proud of the grand repu-tation the place had attained throughoutthe world by reason of the universitythat was within her borders, its fame hav-ing extended far across the ocean and in-to foreign lands. He also spoke of thehigh school having no superior in theunion, which advantage gave the peoplea wide spread reputation for intelligence.Wherever we lind educational institutionsof this kind we lind a cultured, liberal,thinking people. He believed that therewere no other people to-day among whomknowledge and literary attainments wereso widely diffused as among the people ofthis great, nation. The speaker then re-ferred to the fact that every four yearsthe people were called upon to make aselection, to choose of what character theaffairs of the nation should partake, andwhat policy was best suited to the coun-try. He thought it would be wise at thislime to continue in the line of prosperity,wealth and growth that the country hadbeen enjoying for a period of twentyyears, which policy had been bredand fostered by the republican party,lie believed in protecting, fostering, andbuilding up the various industries of thecountry, and in this connection referredto the training the youths of the land 04U-

1HUEE IX A HOW.

The Conventions Held inYesterday.

Ann Arbor

Congressional Nomination.

of Representative In Congress—2d District.EDWARD P. ALLEN, of Washtenaw.

Grand Republican RallyAT THE COURT HOUSE,

GOk JOHN ATKINSONThursday Evening, Sept. ltttti.

GEN". JOHN A. LOGAN.Dinna ye hear the slogan ?Jimmle Blaine aud Johnnie Logan.

The republican candidate for vice-pres-ident has* been seen by many of oy.r citi-zens this week and the verdict is one ofstrong approval. His father was fromthe north of Ireland and his mother of thesturdy Scotch race, so he inherits thesterling qualities of these people and addsto them American push aud sober com-mon eouee

llisbravery made him a brilliant recordboth in the Mexican war and the Rebel-lion; while his statesmanship has madehim a name as an orator on the stump,in the house of lepresentati'ves and in thesenate.

His soldiers loved him, for he neverasked them to go into any place of dangerwhere he would not go himself. AndBVery one always admires such patriotismas hejghowed, when, on the breaking outof the war, he returned from Washingtonto his home, and rinding nearly all hisfriends, neighbors and constituents warm-ly sympathizing with secession, and rais-ing rebel troops, he at once took the ros-trum and in a thrilling speech so stirredtheir hearts as to turn the tide for theunion and to save southern Illinois fromthe disgrace of disloyalty.

In 1S08 he was the Commander-in chiefof the Grand Arnvy of the Republic, andwe owe to him the first setting apart ofa Decoration Day. He has also been ofgreat aid in Congress to the soldiers incuring for the pension bills.

In all the bitter attacks of the demo-cratic press upon the republican candi-dates they make no points against Gen.John A. Logan, as a soldier, a citizen, astatesman or as an honest, capable map.This is because they cannot.

Since the opening of the campaign hehas spoken daily, aud often many times aday. This too, he has done without re-peating himself or without saying a thingto compromise either himself or his party—something but few statesmen can do.It all shows his admirable candidacy forthe high office for which he is in everyway worthy.

Because Robert E. Frazcr proved toomuch for the fellow named Mike Fan-ning and his alleged "open letter," bothFanning and the narrow sect he repre-sents have gone to abusing that gentle-man, because he dare stand by his con-victions and take a course he believes tobe right.

Such men as Fanning lead thinkingpeople to believe that the democratic cor-ruption fund has found a place where itwill do the most good.

There is not a democratic paper in theslate of Michigan that dare say one word infavor of temperance measure* and temper-ance men, and yet every democratic paperis patting every prohibitionist on hisback or stroking his head and calling himn noble fellow. And if these prohibition-ists succeed in pulling their chestnuts outof the fite, these SMIIC papers will turnaround and kick them, with theirpoor burned paws, out into the street,without even giving them the schuck thatwrapped thp kftrnpl to om«.ll ot

A GL0BI0US RESULT.

In last week's issue the majority for therepublican ticket "given in Maine wasplaced at 10,000, but as the more remotetowns kept comina: in, the returns keptgetting better and better. Complete re-turns now put Gov. Robie's majority at20,6151 The largest ever given in thestate with one exception. Will the Xewfork World, and other papers that saidthe republicans had nothing to crow over?

admit the fact now, that they have?

Beside that, the republicans have car-ried every county in the state! Theyhave elected every member of the statesenate ! They have elected every countyofficer in the state except one ! They haveelected four-fifths of the state house ofrepresentatives! They have elected allfour of the members of congress! Ken-nebec county, Mr. Blaine"s home, shows arepublican gain of over 1,600 since thelast election !

A more complete victory was never wonat the polls.

Oh, yes, Cleveland is "very populardown east, where he is known."

As goes Maine so goes the Union !

In looking over the Michigan Prohi-bitionist, the new paper started by Rev.John Russell, at first we thought it diffi-cult to tell whether it favored prohibitionor democracy. But a 'closer inspectionproves the problem an easy one, after all.It most assuredly favors democracy. Allof its diatribes are aimed against the re-publican party and republican candidates;all of its political quotations are fromdemocratic journals, all of its lies are inthe interest of the democratic party; andthe tenor of all its articles are bitteragainst the repubfcans and very soft onthe democrats. Among the men whom itquotes as authority is the "Hon." A. C"Mawxell, of Bay City—and any one who I were GenTknows Maxwell, knows what pure, cleansweet-breathed, temperate, honest authority he is. What an exquisite, what ateffecting scene it would be to see the RevJohn with his glasses over his nose, ancthe Hon. Andrew with his glasses untiehis nose, march up to the polls arm itarm and cast their ballots—both for thesame cause, though reading different!We pause to wipe our—nose.

Commenil us to the republican parly oMichigan for genuine stupidity. Two yeirsago the. party in this state promised to subinit the question of prohibition tothe peopleit had votes enough in the legislature to doit, but in obedience to the dictates of the liq-uor traffic it refused to do it. Now it lnismade precisely the same promise over againto the people. That won't work. Havingbroken the promise once it is reasonable topresume that it will do it agiiin ifii gets theopportunity. It ought to have tried somenew scheme. It was exceedingly stupid tomake precisely the same promise that itmade two years ago.—Coldwater .Sun.

andFor square up and down lying com-mend us to some of the opposition news-papers, and the Sun is not an exception.There were not enough republicans topass that measure, without the aid of thedemocrats. It takes a two-thirds vote tosubmit a constitutional amendment to thepeople, and the democratic party held inits hands the power to carry or defeat themeasure, and true to its instincts it de-feated it. And now its papers try tomake the black iccord of that party stillblacker by telling falsehoods about it.

The following, from the Pontiac Ga"z.ettc, tells a true story : "Two years agosome of the disgruntled Adrianitesfell intothe democratic trap, and defeated the elec-tion to congress of that grand statesmannnd orator, Hon. J. K. Boise of Hudsonand elected a man who was a free traderupon everything but wool, and only a pro-tectionist on that subject " because someo(/ my constituents raise wool." The re-publican convention, for the second dis-trict, met at Adrian, and on the second bal-lot nominated Capt. Edward 1*. Allen sowell known in our city and county as aneloquent and able speaker. This is asplendid nominat ion, suits all a r o u n d , andCapt. Ed. will represent the old secondin congress."

A recent issue of the Grand RapidsDemocrat has a display heading in blackfaced type: "A Mastodon Found!"Yes, the democratic party found it inErie county. It is of the Iiuffalo species,and is so very heavy that it is rapidlyknocking the wind out of that party tocarry it. The skeleton (in the familycloset) Is an enormous one.

The question naturally suggests itself :Has that "young lion of the Saginaw de-macracy," done any roaring over the Ver-mont and Maine elections ? They arellorr-ible Timothy, in the extreme. Butthe fact is the people are very particularyet as to who they trust with affairs ofslate.

There is still a possibility of the green-backers meeting and putting up a candi-date of their own for congress in this dis-trict. As one of them said Tuesday '• "IfCol. Eldredge is elected, how much bet-ter off will we be? Isn't it belter to standby your principles and put up a man ofour own ?"

The opposition will have to fight theirbattle for Cleveland without the aid ofany of the religious papers. They li.iveall "flopped over," and not only refuse tosupport him, but claim that the presidentof the United States should be a man ofpure morals. One whom any man wouldnot feel afraid to invite to his home andassociate with his family.

ally obtained In her institutions of learn-ing, l ie said tlic learned professorstaught the theory ot government from ;iUritisli standpoint, and the textbooks fur-nished were usually free trade in theory.But when we come to the Industries ofour country he believed that they belong-ed to this country; that Americanism oughtto belong to America, and that her greatinterests should be protected. It wasfrom the start given the industries by thepolicy introduced by Abraham Lincolnthat had caused this country to attain thewonderful prosperity it had so long en-joyed. The old party of free trade hadtried its hand at running the governmentyears previous to that administration, andit brouglit the country nearly to the vergeof starvation. From that time to thepresent hour there have been happyhomes tilled with plenty, good clothes forall the family, and general content andprosperity. The republican party by itsrecord invites all to the highest plane ofcitizenship, and stands by a policy thatbenefits the entire people alike. Mr.Logan closed by paying a glowing trib-ute to the republican standard bearer andasked the people to east their votes forone of the grandest Statesmen Americaever produced, the Hon. James G. Blaine,of Maine.

The speech was frequently interruptedwith applause, and at its close three rous-ing cheers were given for Blaine andLogan.

Senator Palmer once more stepped for-ward and introduced the next governordl .Michigan, Gen. Ii. A. Alger, and saidthat lie hoped at the close of the General'sremarks the band would strike up "Hailtiie Chief who in triumph advances," forAlger was advancing. .

Gen. Alger then came forward andthanked the people for coming out in suchnumbers to greet Gen. Logan. By wayof iiDOlogy tor a very hoarse voice lie re-marked that Gen. Logan and himself hadbeen out nights recently, and he thoughtMr. Logan stood the strain better than hedid. He said that as he should be withthe people of Ann Arbor in a short timethat he would then talk to them in re-spect to the political issues, and thereforesimply thanked them again for theirpresence there and for the respectand enthusiasm shown General Logan.

The occasion was enlivened with musicby the Ann Arbor City band and also bythe McGlbeny family band, both of whichmade excellent music, very pleasant tothe oar.

The impression (Jen. Logan made wasvery favorable indeed. Nearly everyonethought the villainous campaign picturesof him weie a deception and a libel, andshould all be burned up, for "BlackJack" is a line looking man.

In the special car containing the partyere Gen. Russell A. Alger, Senator

Thos. W. Palmer, Father Chas. O'Keilley,Col. H. M. Duffield, Recorder Swiftand Elder Frank Blades, of Detroit; Hon.E. S. Lacey and Judge Philip Van Zile,of Charlotte, and others. Hon. A. J.Sawyer, of this city, accompanied the par-ty to Jackson.

The train stopped at Dexter, whereseveral hundred people had gathered andthe General appeared aud made a few re-marks.

At Chelsea about 1,500 people had gath-ered, aud the train was also stopped, anda brief speech was made to the people.A great deal of enthusiasm was main-tained all along the line.

It Is true that a certain Methodist clergy-man in tins district has been employed tocanvass the district and attempt to persuadei'nionisls to cut Chas. Mosher and vote forCapt. Allen for congress ? Methodist mini -leis, and all other ministers too, should voteas their conviction o( duty dictates. That isall riijht. Hut when a Methodist minister orany oilier minister, hires himself out for payto travel about among the members of hischurch, and use his personal influence toWheedle honest voters into votingagainst their convictions, lie puts himselfwithout the pale ot honorable men, and Il-lustrates the degraded condition into whichpolitics have fallen.—Tecumseh Herald.

How easy it is to see the mote in thybrother's eye. How natural to criticiseyour opponents. But how absurd theabove is. The gentleman referred to isemployed by his congregation to performcertain work, we presume, and the Heraldbrings forward nothing to show that thatwork is not well performed. His extratime belongs to himself. He has a per-fect right to do what he chooses with itIf he has a friend he believes to be honor-able and honest, running for an oflice, helias as much right to aid him by voice andInfluence as the Herald editor has to aidhis friends. Because a man is a ministerof the gospel is no reason why he shouldbe denied rights accorded to every otheriltizen of the United States. A ministerteas the same right to aid his friends, ex-press bis views, and cast his vote that anyman has.

It is not In good taste for a minister topreach politics from the pulpit, or holdpolitical meetings on Sunday, or negrct[his duties to the detriment of his congre-ation, and the brother complained of

ibove, doesn't appear to have done that.simply because he choose to use his in-llucnce privately to aid his friend Capt.Allen, the Herald loses its temper andibuses him, There seems to be no faultfound with those who support Mr. El-dricb or those who support Mr. Mosher,ind go about influencing members of theirlongregutlons to vote against their con-victions. As for being "hired," you mightlerhaps with equal truth accuse theHerald of being hired to support the can-lldatea ii chooses to favor.

What's sauce for the goose is sauce forlie gander, Bro. Herald.

Even the hangman gets better pay herehan in Europe, as the following indi-sates:

Received payment for executing PatrickiorrUey, the sum of $650.

Qrover Cleveland.

Received payment for executing PatrickO'Connell at Dublin (iistle, the sum oftenpounds. [£!()—J/W.J John Miirwood.

The town woke op early yesterdaymorning, or a portion of the people inthe town, rather. There was hurrying toand fro, and gathering tears of distress,aud checks all pale, and noses red, andeyes that bespoke excitement and intenseinterest in the events of the day. Forthere were to he three conventions thatday, all called at the same hour. Firstand foremost came the county conventionof the democratic party, and in that cen-tered the hopes and fears of a majority ofthe multitude, and over which the wrang-ling and jangling, and pulling and haul-ing, and chin-chin-chining of weeks hadhad been expended.

Next came the democratic district con-vention, to nominate a candidate for thelegislature in the first district. The thirdgreat event was the supposed to be dem-ocratic annex, commonly called the green-back party, which came to act as bridethat day.

THE COl'XTY CONVENTION.

This Important body met in the courtroom at 11 o'clock, and was called toorder by E. B. Norris, of Manchesterchairman of the county executive com »mittee, who called Chas. R. Whitman, ofYpsilanti, to the chair. Frank Joslin. ofYpsilanti, was elected secretary. (Asuspicion here gained credence that Ypsi-lanti was to be put off with the honors ofthe convention.)

The following committees were thenappointed : On permanent organization—J. S. Gorman, of Lyndon; J. F. Schuh,of Ann Arbor; and Jacob Knapp. OIFreedom. On credentials—Walter H,Dancer, of Lima: Thos. Kearney, Jr., otNorthfield : and John Gillen, of Saline.Com. to confer with the g. b. bride—Marcus Cook, Scio; Gotleib Luick, AnnArbor; F. J. Sway lie, Ypsilanti; LeopoldBlaess, Lodi; J. Divine, Sen , Webster.

An adjournment was then taken to l).jo'clock p. in.

It was plump 2 o'clock before the dele-gates were in their seats again. Thecommittee on order of business reportedthe order of nominations and also recom-mended that delegates present the namesof candidates for oflice without makingany speech, also that the chairappoint a committee of five whose duty itshould be to report the names of ievengentlemen who should act as a countycommittee for the ensuing two years. Allof which was adopted.

The committee on conference with thegreenbackcrs reported that that bodywould fuse on coudition that they be f;iv-eu register of deeds and representative inthe first district. This was rejected by anearly unanimous vote of the convention.One speaker thought the G. B.'saltogeth-er too modest, considering the democratspolled 17 votes to their one.

During this time the committee of rivereported the following county committee:

Chas H. Manly, Ann Arbor, chairman.David Or. Kose, of Sharon.V. J. Swaine, of Ypsilanti.John V. N. Gregory, of Lima.Leopold Blaess, of Lodi.J. Gfillen, ofSaliue.John W. Nanry, of Superior.Then the convention struck a snag.

There being two set of delegates report-ed from Dexter township. The contest-ing delegates were present, and madesuch a good showing for their side thatthe convention was at a dead loss to knowwhat to do. Finally, after some fiercespeeches pro and con, the adroitness ofChairman Whitman secured a way out ofthe tangle by having a commmittee ofthree appointed to boil down the two setsof delegates into one, which they did.

After this another ripple was raised bya delegate kicking against the gag rulethe convention had adopted in shuttingoff speeches in the introduction of candi-dates, and after much discussion that partof the proceedings was reconsidered andnominating speeches limited to five min-utes each. This action opened up theavenue of fun the reporters feared waslost to them and the spectators. On mo-tion the chair appointed as tellers StephenMerrithew, Sharon ; Win. Miller,of AnnArbor; and Barney Kirk, of Ypsilanti.

Senator—Business then opened tip inearnest. Marcus Cook, of Scio, set theball rolling by presenting the name ofHon. Chas. S. Gregory, of the same town-ship, in a very confident manner. J. J.Parshall, of Ann Arbor town followed,speaking in warm terms of DensmoreCramer, who was seconded by MalcomMcDougall, of Bridgewater, who in giv-ing the early history of Mr. Cramer,said he had known him from a poor boyand had seen him grow every year thelength of a corn stalk. That he was aman who had risen by hard and persis-tent industry, and everything he had inthe world had been made by his own toil.Dr. V. C. Vauguan seconded the nomina-tion of Mr. Gregory.

A ballot was then taken resulting,Chas. S. Gregory 47, D. Cramer G4, andMr. Cramer declared nominated.

Judge of Probate.—Mr. McDougall be-ing so successful at first, tried it again,andpresented the name of Hon. VV. D. Har-riman, at the time giving the party a digon its civil service reforms professions.John W. Nanry approved of the sameaud said that the only men who foundfault with Mr. Harriman were the law-yers. J. B. VanAtta said ditto to all ofit. Walter II. Dancer, of Lima, disa-greed. He believed that President Cleve-land would want him (Harriman) for ahigher position after March M. liewanted to see Geo. W. Turnbull, of Chel-sea, in the probate oflieo, and assertedthat four years ago Mr. Harriman hadagreed to draw off, and not stand In theway this time, and considered his actioniu coming forward again not honorable-

Jas. S. Gorman, of Lyndon, then wokeup the echoes of the old court house in asurprising manner. He said that at thelast and largest caucus ever held in histownship a resolution was passed never tosupport any man for a third term. Hethen refreshed the memory of the con-vention in respect to the lamented PeterTuite, and wanted to know of this con-vention if they would allow Mr. Harri-nian to accomplish what Mr. Tuite couldnot. The party had established the pre-cedent, and the third term business willnever go down the throats of the peopleof the county. Other and more bitterthings he said, also. lie was followed byM. J. Lehman, [of Chelsea, in a simila.istrain, who threatened that while hewould be loyal to the ticket himself, un-less Mr. Turnbull was nominated hecouldn't answer for what the disappoint-ed democrats of the western part of thecounty would do. He also protested thathis candidate was not a prohibitionist,but a man in whom the saloon keeperscould confide. In his earnestness hemade a slip of the tongue, and addressedthe convention as "gentlemen of the jury,"which greatly pleated .John W. Nanrywho had made the remark about the law-yers. Dr. Vaughan came to the rescue ofJudge Harriman, and thought that-thereason why he had held the olllce so long

was the rery reason why hr. should -tillhold it. He considered Mr. Harrimanloo shrewd to be imposed upon and toolionest to become a party to any fraud ortrickery. The ballot, told the story :Harriman, <>•'!; Turnbull, 45.

S/irri/r. The numerous candidates forthis oflice made the strife terrific. Thename of T. McKune, of Chelsea, waspresented by M. J. Lehman, seconded byI). (J. Rose, of Sharon. Thos. Kearney,Jr., of Northfield, asked in the name ofthe town which had not asked or had athing for 2~> years, for the nomination ofWin. Walsh. D. Cramer, though not amember of the convention, presented thename of Patrick O'Henrn, of Ann Ar-bor. Chas. Ii. Whitman mule an elo-quent plea for his friend Frank P. Bo-gardus, and the eastern part of the counly. J!. F Watt?, presented the name ofThos. F. Leonard. Dr. McLachlan. ofYork, desired the nomination of JosephGauntlett, of Milan. But only one couldget there as the result shows.

1st 2d SdWin. Walsh W» 4ii 57F. P. Bogardus "I iS MP. O'Hearn 11 ^ 1T. McKune 11 B 7T. F. Leonard 6Jos. CJauntlett B .8 fl

ill) 110 110Clerk—-For this oflice there was but one

candidate in the field, and Hon. John J.Robison was renoininated by acclama-tion.

Treasure)—The names of Fred H. Bel-ser, of Ann Arbor, and Jacob Blum, ofBridgewater, were presented! One bal-lot told the story: Belser 102; Blum 5.

Register of Deeds—For this office therewere four names presented and five votedfor. The balloting resulted :

1stKd«\ King, Ypsilanti 88.las. Kearus, Uexter ttiK. M. Cole, Superior SOM. Seery, Dexter IIF. P. Uogardus, YpsilantiBlank 2

lttj 102 101 105Prosecuting Attorney — Speeches were

short ones now. Everybody was in ahurry. The different ballots stood :

1st Sd RtlB. B. Norris, Manchester Jl 88 4xW. .1. Lehman, Chelsea 89 88 16Frank B. Jonea, Saline 10 4

90 S2 «3Circuit Court Commisnioners—For these

positions Patrick McKernau, of Ann

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Arbor, and Frank Joglin, of Vpsllwere nominated by acclamation.

Coroners—T. J. Sullivan, of Ann Arbor,and Dr. C. P. Kapp, ol Manchester, bylacclamation.

8urveyor—Lc!t to the counly commit-tee to supply.

The suspicion spoken of In tlio lirstparagraph of this report still remains, orwent away with the Ypsilanti delegates afull hour befote the proceedings werefinished.

B2PBB8EHTATIVE CONVENTION.

This meeting wag held in the commoncouncil room. John IS". J5;iile}r, of AnnArbor, w:is called to the chair, and J. H.Divine, of Webster, chosen secretary. Acommittee ou credentials, consisting ofChas. H. Manly, of Ann Arbor, andMichael Foster, of Sylvan, was appointed,who immediately proceeded to businessand made their report, showing the dele-gations nearly full. A committee to con-fer with the green backers was appointed,consisting of F. Howard, Ann Arbor;M. Dully. Northfield; Michael Foster,Sylvan; A. J. Koyce, Lyndon; and J.Divine, Sr., Webster.

Adjournment, to I1.,' o'clock p. m. wasthen taken.

The proceedings of the convention thenremained in statu quo until after thecounty convention was through with itslabors. Upon reassemblini;- the workwas hastily completed, Nathan E Sutton,of Northfield, being nominated upon thefirst ballot, without opposition,

GREENBACK CONVENTION".

At the same hour as above a few green-bnckers assembled in the supervisors'room and proceeded to proceed. N. P>.Covert called the convention to order,and proceeded to tell what the businessbefore the convention was. James M.Forsythe, of fpsllanti, was selected f>Btemporarv chairman, and 'Warren Bab-cock, of York, secretary. The followingcommittee on credentials wag selected:John Fliun, York; Mr. Aldrich, AnnArbor; A. McMichaels. York. As theredidn't Be€m to he much else to do, theconvention, with an eye tothe main pointin question, resolved itself into a confer-ence committee to meet a like committeefrom the democratic convention. Theconference was held but did not provesatisfactory, the democratic conventionrefusing to grant to the greenbackera theolllce of register of deeds and represen-tive in the first district. This ended themarriage, and the .greenback conventionthen reassembled and placed in nomi-nation a full ticket, as follows:

Senator—J. D. AlOOtt, Milnn.Judge of Probate—J. M. Martin. Ann Arbor.Sheriff—James M. Foreythe, YpsiHuitiClerk-N. Putnam, York.Register of Deeds—C. F Bales, Dexter.Treasurer—M S. Case, ManchesterProsecuting Attorney — G. \v. Williams,

Milan.Circuit Court Commissioner—W. E.Walker

Ami Arbor.Coronen—Dr. Win.Pattlson, Ypsilanti; N.

B. Covert, Ann Arbor.aaprweotattve, lsi District—Geo. A.Peters,

A committee of one from each town-ship was appointed as an executive com-mittee, with the understanding that it wasto meet in Ann Arbor on Thursday thelsth, to confer with the republicans rela-tive to fusion. Convention Hun ad-journed.

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fr iu 1-Jll-l-jn.

Business Notices.

For the benefit of the few readers of thispaper who do not already know that DeLand's Salcratus and Soda is kept to thehighest standard of excellence, we wouldsay that .such is the case, while the priceis no higher than second rate goods. UseDeLancPa only.

TO BDOKIIB8.Cigars at Grocers Profits. We -ell the

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S. A. Moran. manager, school of Short-hand, Iowa City, [own 1210 1213.

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Mulls leavlne Ann Arbor, Kast and West,yj dose as IOHOWB:

GOING WEST.en -OUEU and Way Mall 8:10 aud 10:26 a. tu.ji'iv Nlall between Ann Arbor andA "Jackson 4:25 p. m.

tit Mail f:86 p. m.GOING EAST.

rhrouKU and Way Mail, Night Liue,7."w p. m.rivough -V; Way Mall, «:4C, 10:01) a.m., 4: 6 p.m.

i . l i l N l i S O U T H .

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l a l lM. NOKTU.couth Lyon and Northern 9.3a a. m.Wai n Wlutmore Lake & Hamburg tl.Uo a. in.

MA1L8 DI8TBIBUTEDEastern Mails distributed at 7.20, 10.50a.m.,

ftlWestern Mail distributed at 9.00, 11.20, 7.20a. in., and 6:50 p. m.P Jackson Mail aud Way Mail between Jack-son and Anu Arbor distributed at 11:15 a. m.

Friends of The Courier, who havebusiness at the Probate Court, willplease request Judge Harriman to<i-.iil their Printing to thin olHee.

LOCAL.

Have you been to the state fair? Andif not, why not?

Tlio supervisors of the county meet inannual session on the second Monday inOctober. _ m ,

Republican county convention to-raor-row. With JA speech from Col. JolmAtkinson in the evening.

The number of children of school agein tliisdistrlct is reported at 2,570, a fall-ing off of 332 from the last census.

The last meeting of the county super-intendents of the poor for the liscal year,i< in progress to-day at the court house.

Captain Allen for Congress seems tosuit the various classes of which our dis-trict is composed and we predict his tri-umphant election.

Eberbaeh A Sou have taken up the oldwooden walk iu front of their doublestore on Main St., and will replace thesame with a stone walk.

Advertisers wanting to change their";id"' must have copy for the same in byMonday night. We cannot make anypromises for changes handed in later thanthat. _ _ _ ^ ^ _ _

Gov. Begole, the present governor, andGen. R. A. Alger, the next governor ofMichigan, will be present on Wednesday,Oct. 1st, the second day of the countyfair, and address the people.

The pictures of Gen. Logan do not dohim justice, lie is a much better look-ing man that) they give the impression.Tall, of splendid physique, a man whotakes with the multitude at lirst sight.

T/ie Srst loss of the Washtenaw. Mutu-al Fire Insurance Co., for the new assess-ment 3'ear, will be for #-<00 on the barnof Edward Featherley, which was de-stroyed l)y lire on Thursday morninghist.

.Tack Briggs, once a resident here, wellknown to many of the younger class ofAnn Arborites, died at the home of hissister, Airs. Fanny L. McIIarg, in Chicagolast week, and was buried Wednesday intliat city.

Orville X. Downs, of Knoxville, Iowa,graduate of the law department, class of'88, and Miss Lulu Goodrich, are to bemarried this evening at the residence ofthe bride's mother, on State st. A fewintimate friends of the family only areinvittd.

John M. Oould has fitted up quite arespectable market stall on Ann St., nexteast of postoflice. As John is making agrand effort to do for himself, people whohave sympathy for their fellowmen willshow their good will by giving him aportion of their patronage.

Mrs. Chas. Kingsley, of Manchester,attended the last pioneer meeting, andYU\ ! there met an old friend of her

younger days, Mrs. L. Davit, whom shehadn't seen before since 1842, a period of42 years. And what is a little singular,•<lie recognized tier at sight.

The concert of the McGibeny family atIhe Baptist church last Friday eveningwas not as well attended as it deserved tobe. The family are good musicians,furnish an excellent entertainment, andusually draw full houses. The entire re-ceipts were only about $50 we under-stand.

Here is a remedy, and a very simpleone, if any of our farmers are troubledwith weevil in their wheat in the granary.It is said that air slacked lime is a sureo-emedy for these pests and we adviseIhose whose wheat is infested with theplague to try a liberal use of the harmlessremedy.

The Ann Arboi Commandery KnightsTemplar are to visit the Adrian Com-mandery K. T. next Friday, leaving thiscity in the afternoon, and upon arrivingat Adrian they will assist their brotherhosts in conferring the R. C. degree, andhaving a good time generally. Then aftera little time the Adrian brothers will re-turn the compliment.

Last Thursday witnessed the nuptialsof E. C. Darrow, of Chicago, and Miss•Jennie Cornwall, daughter of HarveyComweU, Esq., of this city. The cere-mony was performed by Rev. Fr. Fierle,at the parsonage, after which a receptionto a few friends of the family was givenat the elegant residence of the bride'sparents on X. Ing.ills street.

The Anu Arbor Agricultural worksliave shut down for a few weeks, for tworeasons, the principal one being the lackof water in the river with which to keepthe machinery in operation. Aud thenthe sales are a little slow, and the seasonfor selling and manufacturing has aboutpassed. Providing the rain crop is good•t is expected that the works will open tin•ngain about the 1st of October.

From the beginning of the city schoolsla September to January there Is notenough money in the school fund to paythe current expenses, so the Savingsnank has been in the custom of advanc-ing the necessary amoont without interest'They have decided to do the same thisyear, notwithstanding the fact that fort»e last half of the year they will have topay interest on the school monies de-posited therein.

Chris. Donelly, whose pleasant face isaiound with the express wagon once'"ore, halted a friend of ours the otherMy, and in a very serious way remarked'Bat "this is a very peculiar world."I hinking that something had gone wrongwith Chris, he asked him why, and wastold that "no one ever went out of italive!" Chris, might have gone fartherand given as a reison, because the demo-Mats always get whipped in the election,wnen they think they are going to win.

Col. John Atkinson, at the courthouse to-morrow evening.

Miss Spoor takes Franc Larned's placein the First Ward school.

The prohibition county convention j8

in session at the court house to-day.

Better go to the fair at tfalamazoo.You never will lind a better time.

A. L. Noble is improving very slowly,getting so lie sits up a little each day.

The infant child of Mr. A. B. Stormsdied Monday night of congestion of thebrain.

The inmates of the county house nownumber 78, aud the general health is re-markably good.

Just as we go to press a telepbeme In.forms us that an extensive lumber yardlire is raging in Detroit.

Every democratic candidate for a coun-ty office was on the war patli Monday, be-ing promptly on deck in the morning.

Mrs. Guinon. of Webster, one of theold pioneers of the county, died very sud-denly Tuesday, aged about seventy years.

Don't forget the speech of Col. JohnAtkinson at the court house to-morrowevening. It will be well worth your timeto go and hear it.

The fair authorities have informationleading thorn to believe that the Hon.Thomas AV. Palmer will deliver an ora-tion at the county fair Oct. 1st.

M. C. Sheehan lias rented the old Bap-tist church, and is to lit the same up ingood shape as a dancing academy. Heexpects to have it ready the 1st of Oc-tober.

John S. McDowell, overseer of thecount}' house, has been confined to hisbed for the past ten days, caused by ner-vous prostration from the heat. He issome better at this writing, but far fromwell yet,

A prediction from the Charlotte Pe.publican : "Capt. E. P. Allen has beennominated for congress by the republicansof the second district. Served him right.The district will in consequence be re-deemed in November. Set this down ascertain.

The School of Music will open on the19th, aud the office will be open two daysprevious for pupils to make all necessaryarrangements. Miss May, who was apopular instructor in the school two yearsago, lias returned and will resume herduties once more.

Joseph Mason, a young man aged 17years, son of Win. Mason, who livesabout four miles on the Whitmorc Lakeroad, was instantly killed yesterday. Hewas riding a horse when the animalthrew him and he struck the earth in sucha manner as to break his neck.

The Detroit Evening News In a dis-patch in Monday's paper dated "AnnArbor, Sept. 15th," sentences severalprisoners from here for murder, man-slaughter, burglary, etc., to Jackson. Asthe circuit court has not been in sessionfor about two weeks, and as the countyhas all the criminals her people care tolook out for, they protest against havingto shoulder those of some other locality.Don't get us mixed up with Adrian, forgracious sake.

County Clerk Bobison is engaged inthe very laudable undertaking of tryingto secure portraits of the various countyclerks Wj.shtenaw county has had sinceits organization, with which to decoratethe walls of his office. Through thekindness of IJ . Davis he has secured aphotograph of the second clerk of thecounty, Mr. James T. Allen, who heldthe office from 1S30 to 1832, and who nowresides in Chicago, aged about 80 years-The photograph is from a picture paintedby a local artist of an early day namedPorter, and is said to be good.

The trial of the colored men fromYysilanti, for a-sault upon MichaelBraun, spoken of in our last issue, hasbeen in progress the past week beforeJustice Freauff, at the court house, andcalled together quite a crowd of spec-tators. Three days were consumed in thetrial, which resulted In the sentencing ofJohn Gay to 90 days in the Ionia house ofcorrection, for assault, in default of $55fine and costs. Geo. Albert Maschat wasalso given 'JO days at the same institution,on a charge of assault and battery, in de-fault of $65 fine ami costs. The trial ofWm. McOoy, on a charge of assault withintent to kill, was adjourned until the2-ith. Gay and Maschat were taken totheir new abode yesterday.

The taxes for the coining year will beconsiderably lighter than they were forthe year past. Deputy County TreasurerBelser tells us that there is $21,038.53 lessstate tax, the amounts for the two yearsbeing: For 1884, $33,978.97, and for1883, $54,017.50. In county taxes thesame gentleman estimates that the peoplewill have to pay about $8,000 less thanlast year, basing his estimate partially onthe fact that there was on the 1st day ofSept. '84, $18,42G.36 in the treasury,against $13,045.05 the year previous, adillerence of about $5,000. The savingto the county from the breaking up ofthe tramp business is quite an amountalso, aud taking all together the taxeswill be fully one-third less than last year.At the present price of wheat farmers areglad ; and at the present business out-look merchants and other business menare glad ; and attbfi present salaries, la-boring men are glad. Consequentlynearly every one who pays taxes is glad.Light taxes and full poe.ketbooks willpaint any country in roseate hues. \\ ecannot have too much lightness ot theone and heaviness of the other for generalrejoicing. _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _

The Old 1st. Regiment.

A movement is on foot to secure an or-ganization of the original 1st Mich, reg-iment of volunteer infantry (three monthsmen), and to that end a meeting has beencalled for Friday, Sept. lutli, In JusticeMcMaiion's office, over Brown & Co'sdrug store, to perfect the same. It will beremembered that Ann Arbor furnishedone company, '.the Btenben Guards, forthis regiment, the surviving members ofwhich are especially asked to interestthemselves in this movement, as it ishoped that a reunion of the regiment canbe held soon. Col. O. 13. Wilcox and sev-eral other officers of the regiment havesignified their intention to be present onthe occasion, the time and place for whichwill be duly announced when definitelysettled upon. This regiment was the firstin the state to go forth to battle for theircountry, and one of the first In the Unit-ed States to respond to President Lincoln scall for 70,000 men. It also took part inihft liist Bull Bun battle, and made a goodrecord there for bravery and daring-

PERSONALS.

W. C. Bell, of Detroit, was in the cityWednesday.

Miss Mary Kucbler returned from Mar-shall Saturday night.

Ed. Eberbaeh has been confined to hisbed by a fever for some days.

Mrs. J, T. Jacobs returned on Fridayfrom her Columbus, O., visit.

Mrs. M. M. Tuttle went east Tuesdayto select her fall stock of millinery.

Mrs. Spaulding, son and daughter,havereturned to their home in Kansas City.

Chas. Ashley.Mrs. Ashley and daughterMary have returned from Charlevoix.

Rev. R. B. Pope left Tuesday eveningfor East Sagtnaw to attend conference.

John Kempt went Tuesday to enterthe Millitary Academy at Orchard Lake.

Jerome Freeman has returned fromColdwater, where he passed the sum-mer.

Fred Rorg is dangerously ill, and it isthought that he can survive only a shorttime.

Mrs. J. F. Stabler, of Foster's Station,is entertaining Miss Flora Stark, of De-troit.

J. Emmett Robison was home from De-troit Saturday evening, remaining overSunday.

Prof. Steere was absent last Sundayattending the Michigan conference atLansing.

Ed. Strong, of Detroit, is very sick atthe house of his father, Col. Strong, onPackard street.

Mrs. Johnson, nee Carrie Hendrickson,of Detroit, and her infant daughter arehome on a visit.

Dr. Dunster and family returned fromtheir summer's stay at Block Island,Rhode Island, last evening.

James Clark a former Ann Arbor boybut now in the real estate business inDakota was in town last week.

Mrs. J. J. Goodyear goes to Jacksonto-morrow morning to visit her friendsMiss Sellers and Mrs. Knickerbocker.

A. J. Kelly, of Scio village, lias rentedhis house ane lot and gone to Wayne, toremain a few weeks with his son G. W.Kelly.

Michael J. Seery was down from Jack-son Monday and Tuesday, looking outfor the chances of his registership light-ning rod.

Miss Blanche Hayden, who was in at-tendance at the High School two year ago,stopped iu town Tuesday while on herivay to Wellcsley College, Mass.

Will C. Carman, of East Saginaw, isvisiting his sister Mrs. Geo. H. Pond, onE. Catharine street, accompanied by hisfriend, K. H. Hubbard, of Flint.

Geo. N. Gilbert returned thepast week'rom Glen Falls, N. Y., accompanied bylis mother, where they have been visiting"or several weeks. Mr. Gilbert is now

siting in Chelsea.

UN1VERSITS ITEMS.

Prof..FrothlBghara has gone west on alealth trip.

Examinations commence in the literarydepartment to-morrow.

Prof. Adams is to compile a volume ofBritish orations for publication soon.

Sept. 24th—next week Wednesday—:he university will commence to grind.

Miss Flora McDonald, class of 'S3, isteacher of mathematics, chemistry andphysics in the State normal school, atPlymouth, New Hampshire.

While absent at Philadelphia, in at-tendance upon the American Science As-sociation. Mrs. Prof. C. H. Stowell wastaken very ill, and lias not as yet beenable to return home. It is hoped that shewill recover sufficiently to resume herduties at the opening of the universitynext week.

In relation to the death of Mrs. Tap-pan the Detroit FreePress has the follow-ing account of her life :

Mrs. Julia Livingston Tappan, widow ofthe late Dr. Tappau. died atVevey, In Switz-eilaud, August 21st last, at the age of 78 years."Jin- had been a long and patieat sufferer, anddeath lor more than one reasou, cannot havebeeu other than a glad relief to her from theburdens of a world wherein she had noblyand entirely fulfilled tier mission.

Mrs. Tappan was a member of the cele-brated Livingston family of New York, atact which Is significant mainly as a con-tinuation of the notion that blood tells. HerLivingston blood was specially indicated bythe great native strength and purity of acharacter that was also iu the highest de-gree embellished by culture. Indeed thiscountry has produced few women In whomwere united so many notable virtues, to saynothing of those elegant accomplishments ofwhich she was possessed. Her life was sin-gularly beautiful in the dearer domestic senseas well as in the more brilliant semi-publicatmosphere in which she moved lor manyyears. Her station was one of much respon-sibility. How she filled it and adornedit—adapting herself with exquisite tact to itaconstant requirements, and always givingforth the strengthening breath of sympathywith her distinguished husband's high aims—is known of all the world. Her devotion tohim was absolute. She was more to him thanhis right hand in all his undertakings; andthat is why all who knew and loved the goodDoctor, also loved her, no matter whethershe was personally known to them or not.Hers was also the devotedness of affection,and from the hour of her beloved's death shebegan perceptibly to droop. A kind of cheer-fulness—born of hope in a reunion not faraway—hovered about her and made the clos-ing year of her life a pathetic benediction onall who held her dear. Her chiefest pleasureand sweetest consolation were gained fromconversations with persons who had knownthe Doctor, especially those who clusteredaround him at the University of Michiganand who, during all the remainder of his life,were perhaps ottenest and pleasantest In bisthoughts. Now both these gentle ones aregone They lie side by side In the midst ofloveliness that seems to have been created ofnature's most prodigal mood. It was herdearest wish so to rest. The peace thatpusseth understanding Is upon th m and willabide with them forever.

THE LIQUOR QUESTION.

A Few Statistics and a Few RemarksThereon.

The <iuesliou of the organization of aprohibition, party and the bitter attackmade by the extreme prohibitionists onthe present tax law, leads one to study upthe figures a little.

In the first place there has been paidinto the county treasury the sum of $21,-662.07 since the first day of May last, bysaloon keepers In the county of Washtenaw, as a tax upon their business.

These licenses, as they are called, num-ber 59 full licenses, 20 wine and beer li-censes, and y breweries. They are divided as follows : Ann Arbor has 2S fulllicenses, 7 wine and beer, [and 2 brewer,ies; Ypsilanti has 12 full licenses, 2 wineand beer and 1 brewery: Manchester, 7full licenses, 1 wine and beer; Dexterand Chelsea each 4 full licenses and 1wine and beer; Milan, 1 full license, 1wine and beer; Saline 1 full license, 1wine and beer; ..Milan (York township)1 full license, 2 wine aud beer; Bridge-water, 1 of each; Lodi, 1 full license;Lima, 1 wine and 1 beer; Scio, 1 wine andbeer; Freedom 1 wine and beer. A fulllicense calls for $H00 per year; wine andbeer calls for $200 per year; and brewerylicense fCj for the first 1,000 barrels and$10 for each additional 100 barrels.Which amounts must be all paid in fullat the beginning of the year, May 1st.No parts of the year's license can be paidexcept where a man opens a new place ofbusiness after May 1st, in which case hecan pay for the remainder of the yeanpro rata.

This money is paid to the countytreasurer, and is by him turned over tothe various city or village corporations ortownships in which the saloons are located.

The amounts so turned over in thiscounty the present year, foot up: AnnArbor, $9,005; Ypsilanti, $3,890; Man-chester, $2,300; Chelsea, $1,400; Dexter,$1,400; Milan, $700; Saline, $667.07;Bridgewater, $500; Lodi, $300; Lima,Scio and Freedom each $200.

The above are the figures for this coun-ty. Prohibitionists and anti-prohibition-ists are welcome to use them as theyplease.

One thing is evident, there are less sa-loons in the county of Washtenaw, byone-third than when the law went intoeffect. If a tax of $300 can be levied andcollected on the business, one of $500can be levied and collected also. If a taxof $300 reduced the number of placesone-third a tax of $500 ought to reducethem one-half. Every place .closed up isa gain for the temperance cause, and alessening of temptation for the youthsof the county. The morals of the peo-ple increase as the saloons decrease. Apublic sentiment could in this manner bebuilt up that would of itself prohibit thefurther growth of the liquor business.Let licenses be so drawn that when liquoris sold to minors, or people to whom itought not to be sold that the same wi'l berevoked, and make it the business of someofficer to enforce the law, with sufficientpenalties attached for neglecting suchduty, and you will have the liquor trafficwell In hand. The enforcing of the lawshould not be left to the prosecuting at-torney as at present, however, but anofficer should be created for that especialpurpose, with powers similar to those ofthe United States excise officers.

In this way many people believe thecountry can be educated up to the millen-ium—prohibition.

But this is a matter of opinion only,and what one man thinks is just as goodas what another man thinks, providinghis organs of thinking are as good.

Amusements.

Tiie rink will be formally opened onthe evening of Sept. 24th, for the season'84-5, and be open every evening from7:30 till 10 o'clock. Chequamegon bandevery evening, and Saturday from 2 till5 P. it, Gentlemen's admission evenings25 cents or 5 tickets for $1.00; afternoon20 cents or G tickets for $1.00. Ladies'

i admission afternoon and evening, 10 cts.Privilege of skating 10 cents for all.Skates reserved 5 cents per day in ad-vance. We reserve the right to and willin every instance exclude all objectiona-ble persons from the rink. Should anyfail to come under our notice, will bethankful if our patrons will call our at-tention to any they know of. We wantpeople to feel that they and their childrenare in good society while at the rink, andwill do everything in our power to drawthe line in the right place.

J. E. WYMAN & Co.,Proprietors.

M. C. SIIEEIIAN, Manager.

Republican Delegates.

At the republican caucuses held lastnight the following delegates were chos-en:

1st ward-County: Col. H. S. Dean, LouTaylor W. W. Terry, E. K. Freauff. J. E.Beal. Representative—A. W. Hamilton, Dr.\V. F. Breakey, Dr. W. B. Smith, Dr. P. B.Kose, Isaac Handy.

3d ward—County: Fred Hulin, Wm. A.Clark Joslah Jacobus, Jacob Fisher. Repre-sentative—Daniel Hlscock, W. J. Clark,Frank Pattee, John Quigley.

4th ward—County: John F. Lawrence,Dudley J. Loomls, Jas. McMahon. Tlios. J.KeechfChauncey H. Millen. No delegates torepresentative convention were chosen.

6th ward-County: Zina P. King. A. F.Martin. M. H. Brenuan. Representative—Same delegates.

The gentlemen who have enlisted In thework of defeating the election of Capt. Allen"or congress, by voting for Mosher, wouldsave themselves much trouble and some ex-pense perhaps by going right across lots andvotln« for E dredge. So far as any principle^concerned the one course is just as defen-sible as the other. Allen or Eldredge wllrepresent this district In congress the nexttwo vears and the question for each voter tolooides which of the two is the better man?o send? Morally and politically men areresponsible for the consequences ol their ac-tions.

Truer words than the above from theAdrian Times were never uttered eitherhy a newspaper man or any one else.The prohibitionists are simply trying toperform the old feat of "biting their noseoff to spite their face."

Fall & Hendrlck have on exhibition atA. A. Bliss' bowling alley a rare work ofarctic art, in the shape of a painting,which shows great scope and breadth ofImagination. It brings into view at onesweep the Indians and their wigwams,the beautiful scenery of the torrid, tem-perate and frigid zone, the wild wilder-ness and the progress of civilization. Itmust be seen to be appreciated.

There aie 305 students in the highschool, 165 being foreign, and over 50 for-eign in the primary departments.

flOOD'S $ARSAPARILLAIs designed to meet the wants of a large por-tion of our people who are cither too poor toemploy a physician, or are too lar removedto easily call one, and a still larger classwho are not sick enough to require medicaladvice, and yet are out of sorts and need amedicine to build them up, give them an ap-petite, purify their Wood, and oil up the ma-chinery ol their bodies so it will do its dutywillingly. No other article takes hold of thesystem and hits exactly the spot like

HOOD'S SARSAPARILLAIt works like magic, reaching every part ofthe human body through the blood, giving toall renewed life and energy.

My friend, you need not take our word.Ask your neighbor, who has just taken oneifotHe. He wffl tell you that '• It 's the bestdollar I ever invested."

LEBANON, N. n., Feb. 19,1875^MESSns.C. I. HOOD & Co.: Dear S i r s -

Although greatly prejudiced against patentmedicines in general, I was induced, fromthe excellent reports I had heard of yourSarsaparilla.totryanottle, last December,for dyspepsia and general prostration, ana 1liave received very gratifying results iromts use. I am now usPng the second bottle,

and consider it a very valuable remedy lorIndigestion and its attendant troubles.

y u u r 3 t r u l v . c o H

(Firm of Carter & Churchill.)

C3?~ A gentleman wholias been suffering fromthe Debility and Languor 4/Jpecnliar to this ce.ison, •**says: "HOOD'S SAKSAI-AUILLA is puttingnew life right into me. I have gained tenpounds since I began to take it." Hastakeutwo bottles.

HOOD'S SARSAPAIULLA is sold by all drug-gists. Price $1 per bottle; six for S5. Tre-pared by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.

Heating and Ventilation.Parties wanting a first class job of heat-

In"- and ventilation can obtain the samebv*anplicati<>n to Andrew Climie. Thetin work and mason work will be doneby local workmen; the plans will befurnished by experts of the Gold Manu-facturing Co., New York city.

Cnre for Piles.The first symptom of Piles is an intense

itching at night after getting warm. Thisunpleasant sensation is immediately re-lieved by an application of Dr. Bosanko'sPile Remedy. Piles In all forms, Itch,Salt Rheum and Ringworm can be per-manently cured by the use of this greatremedy. Price 50 cents. Manufacturedby the Dr. Bosanko Medicine Company,Piqua, O. Sold by Eberbaeh & Son.

BACH & ABEL'S COLUMN.

ItACH A AIIEL.

We have been asked a number of timeslately if we were the sole agents for theCelebrated Pearl Shirt in Ann Arbor. Itseems that there are some parties In townwho are selling an inferior Shirt for onedollar and claim that it is the Pearl. Forthe benefit of those who have bought thePearl and also those who expect to thenext time they want Shirts, we wouldsay that the Pearl Shirt cannot be boughtin any otlier house In Ann Arbor, butours.

We are not surprised that other mer-chants try to sell their Shirts for the Pearl,as this Shirt without doubt is the best uulaundried shirt in America to-day retailedat one dollar. We have sold this shirtfor six years, selling on an average of 000doz. per year and we have yet to hear ofa single person who was dissatisfied withthe Pearl Shirt in any way, shape or man-ner. We claim that the Pearl Shirt ex-cells all other shirts in quality, workman-ship and fit.

BACH & ABEL.We have decided this week to give you

a small benefit in Underwear. Underwearis low, but not so low as we shall sell itbeginning to-day. We cannot give allof the particulars. Wnile we write theunderwear is being displayed. We knowwhat it cost. We know how little it isgoing to bring.

First comes a very handsome ladies'vestin all sizes, half regular seams at 40 c.Such underwear is not made for any suchmoney.

Next comes a ladies' vest finished withsilk around the neck, pearl buttons, halfregulars, all sizes at 50c.

This vest without doubt is the cheapestever seen in Ann Arbor at the price.

Ladies' vests at 00, 75, SO, ^1.00 and$1.25 are equally cheap.

We have hastily given you the earliestimperfect news (true as fir as it goes) ofunderwear. There are others. Weshall turn to the subject again. Thequantities to be sold at these prices arenot so large that you can afford to wait.

BACH & ABEL.

GET THE BEST f

LEAD ALL OTHERS!Every Sty le & Price.Guaranteed XJnequalecl

FOR

OPERATION,

ECONOMY,

DURABILITY and

WORKMANSHIP.Improvements and Conveniences found in

• no ethers.

Always* Reliable.POPULAR EVERYWHERE.

For Sale"in*Every City and Town"iiTtho United States.

For pale byJOHN PFISTEBER, Ann Arhor, Mich.

1211-1223

Mortgnge Sale.

DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN THEconditions of a certain mortgage executed by

Lydia Kirchhofer, of Manchester, iu the Coun-ty of Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, toJured S. Lapharn, of Northville, Wayne County,n said State, bearing date the Seventeenth day of

April A. D. t879, and recorded in the office of theRegister of deeds for said County of Washtenaw,n HberTw of mortgages, on page-r>96, nad by whick

default the power of sale contained in said mort-gage having become operative, and no suit or pro-ceediDg at law or in chancery having been insti-tuted to recover the amount due on said mortgage,or the note accompanying the same, and therejeint: now claimed to be due on said note andmortgage, the sum of Two Thousand Two Finn-dred and Seventy Dollars and Sevouty cents [$2,27070]. Notice is therefore hereby given that saidmortgage will be foreclosed on Friday the Nine-teenth day of September, 1H84, at 10 o'clock iu theforenoon of that day, by sale at public auction toLhe highest bidder at the south front door of theCourt House in the city of Ann Arbor in saidcounty of Washteuaw, (paid Court House beingthe place of holding the Circuit Court for saidcounty) of the mortgaged premises described insaid mortgage, or so much thereof as may be nec-ee>ary to satisfy the amount due on said note andmortgage with reasonable costs and expenses;which said mortgaged premises are described insaid mortgage, as follows: All those certain par-cels of land situate and being in the Village ofManchester, in the County of Washtenaw, andState of Michigan, known and described as lotafour (I), live (5), six ifi), seven (7) and eight (8) Inblock one (1) in Granger and Morgan's addition tothe Village of Manchester, according to the re-cord' d plat of said addition.

Dated, June 17lh, A. D., 1884.

JAltBD S. LAPIIAME.D. KINNE. Mortgagee.

Att'y for Mortgagee. 1201-1218

Estate of Sarah Ann McCollnm.QTATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Washtenaw.

At a session of the Probate Court for the Countyof Washtenaw, holden at the Probate Office, in theCity of Ann Arbor, on Wednesday, the 27thday of August, in the year one thousand eight hun-dred and eighty-luiir. Present, William D. Harri-mn. Judge ol Probate. •In the matter of the estate of Sara1! Ann McCollnm

deceased. Thomas B. McCollum the administratorof said estate, comes into court and representsthat he is now prepared to render his llual accounts such AdminisiratorThereupon it is ordered, thai Saturday, the twen-

tieth day of September next, at ten o'clock in therorcnoon, be assigned tor examining and allowingsuch account, and tliat the heirs at law ol saiddeceased, and all other persons interested in saidestate, are requi red to appear at a session ol' saidcourt, then to be holden at the Probate Office, iuthe city of Ann Arbor, in said county, and showcause, if any there be, wliy the eald account.shouldlot be allowed.

And it IB further ordered, that said administratorgive notice to the persons interested in said estate1

of the pendency of said account, and the hearingthereof, by causing a copy of this order to be pub-lished in tneAnu Arbor Courier, a newspaper printedlud circulating in said county, three successiveveeks previous to said day of hearing.

(Atruecopy.) WILLIA'M D. HARRIMAN,Judge of Probate.

WM. G. DOTY, Probate Register.

THE PNEUMATICFRUIT DRIERS.

Awarded the Silver Medalovt-r all competitors lit KewEni-'land Fair, 18S3.

t h e operation i8 tench thatthey retain the nrtiiral fruitfl:tvor. The evaporation Is themoHt rapid, with lem-t fuel.All nize« for farm or factory UH©.AVe inaunf act lire the be»tl.vai>o-ntnrslnriuafcinirAiiiiIr Jul lyfront Cider, without nuirnr.

Send fnrlUuotrated Circular.

Vt, Farm Machine Co.,Billows rai ls* Vt,

1213-1217.

I n n i i f BendilX cents for postan'1. Md r<-A U U I / L c^ivr free, a cosily box of goods whichU i 111/ I i w ' " '"''I1 **"• of *-'fthtT sex. to moren 1 I I ILLI money rljf lit away than anything else

money .in this world. Fortunes await tlu

workers absolutely siiru. At once address TRVK AsCo., Augusta, Maim:.

Clothing is Cheap at the Star Clothing House!Owing to the serious depression in the Eastern market we have

bought goods at our own prices.

SIS IS OUR SUITSAt $10.00, $12.00, $13.00, $14.00 and $15.00 corresponding to gran-

ulated sugar at 8c per. lb. or wheat at75c per. bushel.

Novelties in Childrens' Suits!From the celebrated house of GARS ON, MEYER & Co.,

Our $2.50 Derby, manufactured for us cannot be duplicated in theCity. Every department overloaded. Shelves, tables, cornices,drawers and every available space crowded, crammed, jammedlull. Goods at prices seemingly less than cost to manufacture werea temptation. They must be sold. Ccome and carry them off.

A. L. NOBLE, - LEADING CLOTHIER and HATTEH.FAC-SIMILES OF U. S. TREASURY

A>°D NATIONAL. BANK BILLS,Consisting of nine exact imitations of Uni-

ted States Treasury Notes, aud nine of Na-tional Bank Bills, eighteen in all, of variousdenominations. Asa rare means of detect- ,, . - . . . .Ing counterfeit money they are invaluable, i Owina to the cry of some prejudiced persons that we charge too much for our goodsPostal cards not answered. a m , ^ j in ^A, LANSING, 381 Bowery, New-York City.'

1207-19J Benefit and stop this everlasting cry. I therefore reduce

RUPTUEGAN'S I M P E R I A L TRUSS.

This new Trust hiw ft tpiral uprinq and GRADU-ATED PKEMURE ; yields to every motion, retainingthe hernia «lwavi. Worn Joy »nil mUU with eon-fort. Sent on Trl»l. Knclose Stamp for Circular.Used in both University Hospitals.

£GAN'S IMPERIAL TRUSS CO., Box 2288, Ann Arbor, Mich.

Office, Hamilton Block. Ann Arbor.

A FINE SUITE-OF-

Rooms for OfficesOVER THE

NEW POST-OFFICE.

SUPPLIED WITH WATER ANDS TEM.

Those recently occupied by PR. WILSONcan now be rented by Inquiring at the

PAPERThat has been retailing at

COURIER OFFICE.

LUMBER!LUMBER!

LUMBEE!

it you contemplate building, call at

FERDON

!orner Fourth and Depot Sts., and geour figures for all kinds of

LUMBER!We manufacture our own Lumber and

guarantee

VERY LOW PRICESOSgGive us a call and we will make it to your

merest, as our large and well graded stock fullysustains our assertion. Telephone Connectionswith Office.T. J. KEKCH Supt. JAMES TOLBERT, Prop-

T) EPORT OF THE CONDITION—OP T R E -

AT ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN,On Monday July. 7, 1884.

Made in accordance with the General Bank-lug L»w of Michigan.

UKSOUHCES.l/oans and Discounts 3133,243 78Overdrafts 68 69Furni ture and Fixtures 3,4'.17 00Checks and other Cash Items 1,172 07Dae from Banks and Bankers 15,960 88Legal Xeuder and Bank Notes »,66H 00Gold 8,440 80Silver. Nickels, etc 1,-Wl 09Kontls, U. 8 3,800 00School bonds 897 31Premium ou U. y. Bonds 592 25

$178,668 57

....S 50.000 00

.... 1,308 77r43 05

.... 1J60 00

LIABILITIES.Capital paid inSurplus KundProfit and LossDue DepositorsDividends unpaid

$174,608 57I do solemnly swear that the above state-

nent is true, to the best of my knowledgeand belief.

W I L L I A M A. TOLCHARD, Cashier.Subscribed and sworn to before me, this

seventh day of July, 1881.W M . W. WilEDON, Notary Public.

10 cents to 8 cents. Gilt, 35 cents to 30 cents.15 cents to 10 cents. Gilt, 40 cents to 32 cents.20 cents to 14 cents. Gilt, 50 cents to 35 cents.

And all other goods in like proportion. I claim to have the largest aud

BEST SELECTED STOCKOf Wall Paper and Decorations in the county, and am certain that I ran

give everyone satisfaction either in Good3 or Work. The cost of labor reduced inlike proportion. J. H. Morley & Co.'s strictly pure White Lead, the best lead inthe market, $6.25 per hundred. I mean what I say, so call and see for yourselves.

Successor to F. & A. Sorg, 26 & 28 E. Washington St.

New Goods! New Goods!Consisting of

Dress Goods!TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, HOSIERY,

CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,dfeO. cfcO. cfe?O. cfcC

To the Public wanting good value for theirmoney, we would say, be sure and examine ourStock before buying. We have no time to enu-merate articles. Come and see for yourselves.Our stock is full, and we defy all honorablecompetition.

WI1TES A WOB.DE1T,2O South Main St., Ann Arbor.

THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY!Of Hats etc., in all Colors Styles and Prices just received also

For Men, Youths, Boys and Children, at Rock Bottom Prices.

And Prices Before Buying Elsewhere.

THE FAMOUS ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE,

27 AND 29 MAIN STREET, ANN ARBOR.

The Ann Arbor Courier.WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17. 1884

THE JiTEWS.Compiled from Late Dispatches,

DOMESTIC.AT Sn&ke Hollow, O., the other night

William Collison, a telegraph operator,WHS shot and killed by a guard, beingmistaken for an incendiary miner.

THIRTEEN houses were destroyed andseveral persons were injured by a cycloneon the 9th in the vicinity of Stillwater,Minn.

THE corner-stone of a hall for the pio-neers of California, which is to cost $160,-000, was laid a few days ago in Kan Fran-cisco.

A POLICEMAN In Washington namod Fow-ler was shot dead the other day with hisown revolver by a colored member of thechain gang named John Langster.

IN the Little Rocky Mountains, one hun-dred miles from Benton, M. T.. gold hasbeen discovered, and people were on theflth flocking to the new diggings in greatnumbers.

THE NOW Brunswick (N. J.) Bank pub-licly announced on the 10th that its capitalwas intact, and every creditor would bepaid in full.

ADVICES of the 10th state that a cyclonewhich recently struck Wisconsin and Min-nesota destroyed the village of Cleari-:ike and did a vast amount of damage atWhite Bear Lake. Several persons werekilled, and the property loss woulil beheavy.

THE Chippewa River, at ChippewaFalls, Wis., rose twenty faet on the JOth,and five bridges and a number of build-inis were swept away, causing a loss ofJ100,000. The river was still rising, andgreater damage was anticipated.

FIRE destroyed stores and stocks atMitchell, Dak., a few days ago, valued at$125,000,

THE 10th was the hottest day of the.season in the Atlantic States. There werefifteen deaths from sun-stroke at NewYork and seven at Philadelphia. In NewYork 400 horses died from the heat andover 2,000 others were prostrated.

THE steamer Wyoming landed at NewYork on the K)tb fivo hundred Mormonproselytes for Utah.

TORRENTS of rain fell on the 10th inSouthern Texas, where live stock valuedat $1,000,000 was threatened with deathfrom thirst, the ground having been dryfor fifteen weeks.

THE State Bank at Fort Edward, N. Y.,closed its doors on the 10th. The officerssaid that depositors would be paid in fullas soon as the accounts were examinedand adjusted.

A KETTLE of varnish exploded on the10th in Cragin's japan works in Brooklyn,N. Y., by which one man was burned to acrisp and four others received fatal in-juries.

Two CONVICTS were recently beaten todeath at the water-works reservoir, nearLexington, Ky., by their guards.

THE Coroners of New York City on the11th reported twenty-five sudden deathscaused by the excessive heat.

A HEAVY thunder-storm did damage onthe 11th in Massachusetts towns, particu-larly at Maiden, where a number of treeswere prostrated and windows blown in.Lightning struck in many places, dam-aging houses and shocking the inmates.

J. H. SQUIEB, the insolvent Washingtonbanker, killed himself on the 11th by cut-ting his throat.

BURGER, HURLBUT & LIVINGSTON, sugarrefiners at New York, made an assignmentrecently, giving preferences for $114,500.• DURING the first eight months of this3'ear 112,512 immigrants entered Canada.Of these 48,273 passed through to theUnited States.

STREAMS in the Petersburg (Va.) dis-trict were on the 11th drying up becavseof the protracted drought, and mills weredoing less than half their usual work. Thecity of Petersburg was threatened with awater famine.

THE Eagle furniture factory at SouthBaltimore, Md., was recently destroyedby fire, the walls of the structure fallingin. The loss was £200,000; lightly in-sured. •

THE roof of the new roller skating-rinkat Detroit collapsed a few days ago, bury-ing eight workmen, two of whom died oftheir injuries.

THE river at Eau Claire began falling atnoon on the 11th after reaching the great-est height on record. The loss by theflood between Chippewa Falls and EauClaire would exceed $1,500,000, and in EauClair alone more than two hundred houseswere swept away. Forty buildings werecarried off from Chippewa Falls, and theloss in that city would approximate.+•1,000,000.

A PHILADELPHIA Judge ruled recentlythat the occupant of a house may cut tele-graph or telephone wires if stretched overhis roof without his permission.

THE St. Petersburg (Pa.) Savings Bank,which suspended in July, resumed busi-ness on the 11th, with the old officials incharge.

THE examiner of the New Brunswick (NJ.) Bank reported on the 12th a surplus of$48,000, after deducting the $220,000 deficitof the cashier and President.

ON the 12th Bradstreets' report of thecondition of trade noted a general im-provement, arisiug from the demand forautumn goods.

IT is estimated that the corn crop ofJo-.va this year will be 300,000,000 bushels,the largest ever.known in the HawkeyeState.

BEXJAMIV JOHNSON (colored) washanged at Cincinnati on the 12th for com-plicity in the murder of Beverly Taylor,bla wife and their little girl at Avondale,near that city. Frank Hutchings washanged at San Francisco for murder.

WILLIAM M. MESSSR, while drunk on the12th at Boonton, N. J., shot his wife anddaughter and then killed himself. Theyoung woman was fatally wounded, buther mother would probably recover.

ON the fair grounds at Lexington, Ky.,the other evening eight horses owned bySmith & Merrill, and valued at $6,000,were burned to death.

THE office of a street railway at Augusta,Ga., was invaded by burglars on the 12th,who finished their work by murdering thenight watchman, saturating his corpsewith oil, and burning it to a cinder.

MORMON missionaries named Willey andHumphrey, who were about to commenceoperations in Lancaster County, S. C,] i-omptly accepted notice on the 12th fromthe citizens to leave.

AT Pierre, D. T., the 'o ther morning ablock of thirty-five buildings was de-stroyed by fire, the loss being $100,000,with .f41,0f>0 insurance.

1 KTArrORD & Co., of Providence, yarnmanufacturers, runnfng mills in Rhode*Island and Massachusetts, made an assign-ment on the 12th, with liabilities of $400,-000.

COAL oporatora in Pennsylvania r»-newed hostilities against the miners onthe 12th by arresting one of the strikers,causing excitement in the camps. If theprosecutions were continued an uprisingwas oxpected to follow.

IN the United States and Canada therewere 203 business failures during the sev-en days ended on the 12th, against 178 theprevious seven days. The distributionwas as follows: Middle States, 47; NewEngland States, 20; Western, 70; SoutU-orn, 22; Pacific States and Territories, 21;Canada, 20.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.THE following Congressional nomina-

tions were made on tho 9th: Republican-Illinois, Fourth District, George E. Adams(renominated). Wisconsin, Third Dis-trict, Robert M. La Fallette. Massachu-chusetts, Fourth District, Charles F. Gal-lagher; Fifth, Francis B. Haynes. NewHampshire, Second District, Jacob Gallin-ger. Democratic—Iowa, Fifth District, B.T. Frederick. Illinois, Fifteenth District,John C. Black. Arkansas, First District,Poindexter Dunn (renominated). Arizo-na, C. P. Head. North Carolina, ThirdDistrict. J. S. Iiunderson. Alabama. Third

District, E. J. Gay. Texas, FiffETXistrief,J. W. Throckmorton (renominated).

THE Sentinel people gave notice to Mr.Blaine's counsel at Indianapolis on thoMil that they would begin taking deposi-tions in the libel suit in Kentucky on Sep-tember 22. They named four towns andtho witnesses to bo examined.

THK Republicans of Missouri met inState Convention at Jefferson City on the9th and nominated Nicholas Ford, ofBuchanan County, for Governor. A plat-form was adopted indorsing PresidentArthur's administration and the action ofthe Chicago Convention, and indicting theDemocracy of Missouri for ignoring theUnion element of the State when the Re-publican party had removed evjry dis-ability growing out of the rebellion.

Miss VICTORIA MOROSINI created a sen-sation at Yonkers, N. Y., on the Oth byeloping with Ernest J. Shilling, her fa-thor's coachman. Miss Victoria is thedaughter of G. P. Morosini, the millionairepartner in Jay Gould's brokerage firm.

THE remains of Private Henry, who wasshot by the Greely party in the Arctic re-gions, were on the 9th stolen from CypressHiM Cemetery, New York, presumably bypersons who desired to investigate whetherthe body had been mutilated.

THE Democrats of Wisconsin met inState Convention at Madison on the 10thand nominated Nicholas D. Fratt, ofRacine, for Governor; A. C. Parkinson,of St. Croix, for Lieutenant-Governor;Hugh J. Gallagher, of Lafayette, forSecretary of State; Frank Falk, of Mil-waukee, for State Treasurer; and W. C.Silverthorn, of Marathon, for AttorneyGeneral. The platform declares in favorof free trade; indorses the National plat-form; approves of semi-annual official ex-amination of banks; opposos the contractprison labor system, and favors the regu-lation of the liquor traffic, but opposessumptuary laws and prohibitory legisla-tion.

Co.NORRSSioN.VL nominations wero madeon the 10th as follows: Republican—Wisconsin, Seventh District, O. B. Thom-as. Iowa, Second District, W. T. Shaw.Missouri, Seventh District, William N.Norville. Tennessee, Fifth District, JamesA. Warder. Illinois, Tenth District, T.C. Needles. New Jersey, Second District,James Buchanan; Sixth, Herman Sehl-bach. Massachusetts, f?ixth District, Hen-ry Cabot Lodge; Seventh, E. F. Stone (re-nominated); Eighth, C. H. Allen; Tenth,William W. Rice (renominated). Connec-ticut, First District, John P. Bock, NewHampshire, First District, Martin A.Haynes (renominated). New York,Twenty-seventh District, Sereno E. Pa3'ne(renominated). Kentucky, Fifth District,A. E. Wilson. Democratic—Ohio, Twen-tieth District, David R. Paige (renomi-nated). Tennessee, Eighth District, JohnSI. Taylor (renominated). New Hamp-shire, Second District, John S. George.Kansas, Fifth District, A. A. Camahan.Iowa, Third District, John J. Leuihan.Missouri, Eleventh District, R. P. Bland(renominated). Kansas, Seventh District,II. N. Bickle. Greenbackers—Kansas,Second District, W. J. Nicholson.

Miss Monosixi, the daughter of JnyGould's private Secretary, who elopedwith her father's coachman, Ernst Schell-ing, was married to him in New York onthe 10th. It had been discovered thatSchelling is a reduce! German nobleman,and that his proper name is John ErnestHuelskamp.

CONNECTICUT Greenbackers met In StateConvention at Merideu on the 10th andnominated James L. Curtis for Governor.

THE New Hampshire Prohibitionists helda State Convention at Concord on the 10thand indorsed the nominations of St. Johnand Daniel. Larkiu D. Mason was nomi-nated for Governor.

A. JETMORE, the Prohibition Guberna-torial nominee of Kansas, has declined thenomination, stating that he believes thenomination of a ticket by the Prohibition-ists at this time inexpedient.

ADVICES of the 10th from Maine statethat Governor Robie's plurality would beover 19,000. The Republicans carriedsvery county In the State.

THE Prohibitionists of Massachusetts•net in Boston on the 10th and nominatedPresident Seelye, of Amherst College, forGovernor, and Henry Faxon for Lieuten-ant-Governor.

THE New Hampshire Democrats met atConcord on the 10th and nominated JohnM. Hill for Governor.

ANDREW D. WHITE, of Cornell Universi-ty, has been elected President of theAmerican Historical Association.

THE following Congressional nomina-tions were made on the 11th: Republican—Tennessee, Tenth District, Zachary Tay-lor. Texas, Tenth District, J. B. Rector.Democratic—Louisiana, Fifth District, J.Floyd King and C. J. Boatner (a contest);Sixth, A. B. Irion. New Hampshire, FirstDistrict, L. F. McKinney. Greenbackers—Missouri, Second District, W. E. Gunby;Third, J. F. Jordan. Prohibitionists-Missouri, Thirteenth District, James Ba-ker.

ADVICES of the 11th from Maine statethat at the recent election Governor Robie,the Republican candidate, received a ma-jority over Redman of 21,(;l.">.

AT the annual meeting of the Woman'sChristian Temperance Union, held inWashington on the 11th, Mrs. Clara L.Roach was elected President.

THE Nebraska Prohibition State Con-vention met at LincoJ* on the lltA o- dnominated J. G. Miller for Governor. H.H. Shedd, the Republican candidate forLientenant-Governor, was indorsed. ^

THE Democratic State Convention ofNebraska met at Omaha on the 12th andagreed on a fusion with the Anti-Monopo-lists. J. Sterling Morton was nominatedfor Governor, and L. C. Pace for Lieuten-ant-Governor. The platform declares thatrailroads must keep out of politics, andmust submit to control by the Legislature.

THE Republicans of Colorado met inState Convention at Denver on the 12thand nominated Benjamin H. Eaton forGovernor. G. G. Syms was nominated forCongressman.

THE Republicans of the First WisconsinDistrict on the 12th nominated L. R. Cas-well, Jr., for Congressman, and the Pro-hibtionists of the Fifth Michigan Districtnominated W. C. Edsell.

THE private secretary of President Ar-thur stated on the 12th that the latter wasas well as he ever was, notwithstandingalarming reports as to his health.

THE official returns on the 12th of thevote for Governor at the recent election inArkansas cives Hughes (Democrat) 96,972votes, and Boles (Republican) 55,830.

THE litigation in regard to the estate ofWilbur F. Storey, of Chicago, proprietorof the Times, reached a conclusion on the12th. The conservator received ordersfrom tue Probate Court to pay monthly toMrs. Storey $2,000 for household expenses,and to permit her counsel to examine intothe management of the estate.

<>rii >* morning, with a sugar cargo valuednt 1-100,000.

THE total number of forces under thaFrench flag in Tonquin was on the 12thplaced at 10,000.

A KIRK on the 12th destroyed one-halfthe business houses at Midland, Ont., thelosses aggregating .+75,000.

THERE were 808 fresh casos of cholera atNaples during the twenty-four hours endedat nine p. m. on the 12th and 430 deaths.In all Italy there were 005 fresh cases and4'>7 deaths. In France nineteen deathswere reported.

A PARIS journal gave currency on the12th to a report that negotiations withChina had been revived by France tend-ing to a peaceful settlement of all ques-tions at issue.

MINISTER FOOTE has informed the StateDepartment at Washington that an Amer-ican line of steamers has been place* onthe coast and river of Corea.

Science

FOREIGN.THK rebellion in Western Asia against

Turkish authority appeared on the lOtbto be serious, as 0,000 troops bad been or-dered to that region from Constantinople.

FOUR young men, students in a St. Cath-erines (Ont.) college, were drowned a few-nights ago in the Welland Canal, nearPort Dalhousie.

IN the lake swamps near Kincardine,Ont., fires were burning on the 11th, andresidences and large tracts of cedar tim-ber had been consumed.

A NIHILIST proclamation was in circula-tion at Warsaw on the 11th threateningthe life of the C/.ar.

THE cholora swept off 328 citizens ofNaples during the twenty-four hoursended at nine p. m. on the 11th, the num-ber of fresh cases reported being !Ni(i. Twodeaths occurred in Rome. The Swiss hadestablished a strict quarantine along theItalian frontier. Six deaths were reportedin Spain, and provincial Governors hadbeen ordered to cordon the infected dis-tricts.

THK police of Vienna recently arresteda man with seventeen children, all ofwhom wero charged with forgery in con-nection with the anarchists.

JOHN M. FRANCIS, the new AmericanMinister to Austria, presented his creden-tials on the 12th to the Emperor FrancisJoseph.

THE Boston bark Minnio Allen wasburned at Iloilo, Phillipino Islands, the

LATER NEWS.THE following Congressional nomina-

tions were made on the 13th: Republican—Missouri, Tenth District, C. A. New-comb. Ohio, Twenty-first District, C. C.Burnett. Democratic—Michigan, SeventhDistrict, Ezra C. Carleton. New Jersey,First District, Thomas M. Ferrell (renom-inated). Idaho, John Hailley.

ON the J3th the specie imports at NewYork since January 1 amounted to $!•'», 703,-913, against $10,032,755 for the same periodin 1883.

AT a French Cabinet council on the 13ththe prime minister staled that China hadnot declared war. Admiral Courbet wasinstructed to resume operations at once,and he had sailed northward fivm Matsouwith his entire fleet.

ADVICES of the 14h from Mount Wash-ington report a heavy fall of snow and atemperature of twenty degrees.

THOMAS MCKEON, a desporado of the oilregions,walked into a bank at Eldred, Pa.,the other afternoon, kept the cashier andeller quiet by means of a cocked revolver

and walked out with .+2,500 in currency.BETWEEN Cape Race and Freels, New-

foundland, ."4."> icebergs were on the 14thdrifting southward.

IT was reported on the 13th that thearmy-worm had destroyed entire fields ofrye in Douglas and Leavenworth counties,Kansas, and was threatening th6 youngwinter wheat.

Two masked men entered the house ofMiss Mary Gilfeller, near Mansfield, O.,a few nights ago, and demanded hermoney. She gavj them $1.50, claimingthat was all she had. The robbers thenbound her and applied a burning lamp toher feet, endeavoring to extort moramoney, but the young woman persistingshe had given it all up, the villains leftthe premises.

ADVICES of the 14th state that recentlythe Province of Kingsi, the chief centerof the pottery manufacturing district ofChina, was visited by a flood which lastedfour days, and the entire country was sub-merged to a depth of sixty feet, wholetowns being swept away. It was believedthat fully seventy thousand person] hadperished.

WHEAT in the Chicago market droppedon the 13th to 73,%'c for September, thelowest price reached since the war.

DURING the twenty-four hours ended atnine p. m. on the Hth there were ninety-eight fresh cases of cholera and fifty-onedeaths at Naples. Tne total number ofdeaths since the outbreak was placed at3,297. In Spain thirteen deaths were re-ported, and in France, since the begin-ning, ot the epidemic 1,14'J Frenchmen,247 Italians, nineteen Swedes, elevenGreeks, eight Austrian-;, five English, fourSwiss, three Germans, two Americans andone Swedo have died in Marseilles.

BALL'S

What lias Skepticism <lono for tho worlil ?Nothing l>ui, lo suggest douMts. It has even

RUL'Kesti'iT that KhPiuiiiitMn cannot be cured.Skepticism is as bad as Kheumatlsm.

What has Science done for the world ?A good many things; for Instance, It lias

shown that Kueumatism can bt cured.It lias shown thatNeuralKlaoanbr got rldotModernselenre has prove J ttm t Rhouma Uain is

a blood disease, and has provlrt''<l ATiiuirinrndsus the remedy which can completely c lire It.

rr. has proved that although the oM doctor.!failed to overcome NWomilgia, ATiii.ornoit sen*react) It, and eradicate it from the s.i stem.

It has proved that though these tormentingdlseiiscs were HO Blow and obstinate, they canbe overcome In a little while by means of

'Don't be skeptical. If you have any doubts aseu what ATHi.orHonos can do, write lo some ofthose whom It has cured. For Instance. Kev. S.B, Dennen. I). I)., Pastor Third Vo IgregatlonalChurch, of New Haven, conn., the Ker. W. P.Corblt, pastor George si M. E. Churcn, or NowHaven, Ihe Hev. J. EC searles. past r W lllett St.M. E. Church, New York city. Mr. Hrummell thewell known candy manufacturer, of New York,EX-GOV. Blgi'iow. of Connecticut, and manyothers, equally well known.

it from your drujnfiflt, but if be Imrai't it, <;o not be

iiernnaded to try wiiietliiiiK el •-'. but order at ouvrora UH as directed.

ATHLOPHOROS CO., 112 WALL ST., NEW YORK.iiintii'iiiii

The most unhealthy cake is the Stofflacli-aclie. — Cutoaxo Hun.

"MotherSwan's Worm Syrup."Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic

for feverishnpss. restlessness, worms, constipation. 25c.

I» the Sccetary of the Navy a slii(Chandler?—Merchant Traveler.

Henry Scbceohals,foreman Henry KnigPacking Co., St Joseph, Mo., uses Dr.Thomas' Eclectric Oil with hi.* men forsprains, cuts, bruises, etc.

The bald-man's motto: ' 'There is roouat the top.'"—Yonkers Gazette.

Dr. Bosanko.

This name has become so familiar witlthe most of people throughout the UnitetStates that it is hardly necessary to statethat he is the originator of the <rreat DrBosanko Cough ami Lung Syrup, the peopie's favorite remedy, wherever knownfor Coughs, Colds. Consumption and alaffections of the Throat and Lungs. Priet50 cents and $1 00. Hold by Kberbacli &Son, druggists.

An "after dinner '" speech : "Wai t e rbring me the bill of fare."—Boston Corn-ier.

A Good Investment.

One of our prominent business men sailto us the other day : " In the spring mywife got all rim down and could not eaanything; passing your store I saw a pileof Hood's Sarsaparilla in the window, amI got a bottle. After she had taken it Iweek she had a rousing appetite, and dieher everything. She took three bootiesand it was the best three dolla.is I ever in-vested. C. L. HOOD, & Co.,Lowell, Mass

An anti-monopolist is one who \vonl<like to put himself in a millionaire's place—X. Y. Journal.

CORSETS

The Secret Art of Beauty lies not incosmetics, but only in pure blood andhealthy action of the vital organs, to beobtained by Burdock Blood Bitters.

Even if the Tallapoosa wasn't a verjspeedy craft she made quick time In sink-ing.—Boston Courier.

Skinny Meu.

"Wells' Health Benewer" restoreshealth and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Im-potence, Sexual Debility, $1.

"This is the bird den of my son".'chirped the canary as lie hopped into hisnew cage.—X. Y. Journal.

th/it can be returned by" not found

The ONLY CORSET mnrtits purchaser after three ..

PERFECTLY SATISFACTORYIn every respect, and Its price refunded by seller. Madein a variety ot styles and prices. Sold by first-classdealers everywhere. Ileware of worthless imitations.Jfone genuine unless it has Ball's name on the box.

CHICAGO CORSET CO., Chicago, III.For Sale only by WINES & WORDEN

Liver and Kidney Eemedy,| Compounded from the well known I

Curatives Hops, Malt, Bucliu, Man-drake, Dandelion, Sarsaparilla, Cas-cara Sagraria, etc., combined with anagreeable Aromatic Elixir.

| THEY C U R E I Y S P E P S I A ^INDIGESTION,Act upon the Llrcr and Kidneja.

I REGULATE THE" BOWELS,JThey cure Rheumatism, and all Uri-

nary troubfea. They invigorate,nourish, strengthen and quiet

the Nervous System.As a Tonic they have no Equal

1 Take none bat Hops and Malt Bittern.

— FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.

j Heps and Malt Sitters Cc.DETROIT, MICH.

i4

ThirtyTeara HecorJ,

Endorsedby Pbyeicians.

ALLXHSMBB9

OPTIM

KITOTETS

ANDtraOTAIYORHAli 3DROSSYQBAVEL

BltIOHT'8DIS.2ASL'

PAINSIN

THE71AC.CLOINS

03SIDE

ITEItVGUIDISEASf S

HETENTIOlfOB

NON-RETENTIONOP

4 URINE.

By tho uso of th.'a32MIDT, tliD Stom-a c h a n d Bowolflnpcedily regain theirn t roi iEth, and theblood ia purified.

It is pronounced byHundreds of tho bcutdoctoro to bo the ON-LY CURE for nilhinds cl Kidney Dig-

it ii puroly vego-tablo, ar.d euros whenotl.er medicines fail.

It Is prepared ex-•u-e flly for theao dia-aaee, and has never

boon known to fail.•Jne trial will cm.vinoo you. For aaloby all d:-u(j?i«ts.

PRICE $1.26.Send for

Pamphletof T e s t i -monials.

HUNT'SItE.ttEOY

CO.,Prorldrnee,

II. I.

E3F"Fashion is Queeu. Fast, brilliantand fashionable are the Diamond Dye col-ors. One packnge colors 1 to 4 lbs. ofgoods. 10 c. for any color. Get at dni"--jrists. Wells, Kichnrdson & Co., Burling-ton,. Vt.

Walstful extravagance—A young manwealing out his coat sleeve hugging hisbest girl.—Chicago Sun.

"The best is the cheapest.'' This is anold adage and the essence of wisdom. Thebest medicine, and the only sure cure fordiseases of the liver, kidneys and bladdeiIs the old and reliable HUNT'S [Kidneyand Liver] REKSOT. Physicians endorseit highly and prescribe it In their prac-tice.

The Bartholdi statue must be modeledafter some Ohio girl. The ears are threefeet long.—Oil City Derrick.

Don't Die in the House.

" Rough on Rats.1' Clears out rats, mice,loaches, bed-bugs, Hies, ants, inolef, chip-munks, gophers. 15c.

The man who makes wagers may bevery wicked, but the one who does not isis no better.—Texas Siftings.

For Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuralgia,Cramp and Colic there is no remedy supe-rior to the genuine Dr. Thomas' EclectricOil.

"I'll take his head, or bust!" exclaimedthe photographer, who had a difficult sub-ject to handle.—Boston Times.

"Buchnpaiba."Quick, complete, cures all annoying

Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases.$1. Druggist.

The attempt to oust the corset fromfeminine favor is futile. The corset hascome to stay.—Marathon Independent.

Free Distribution." What causes the great rush atEber-

bacb tfe Son's drus; store?" The free dis-tribution of sample bottles of Dr. Bosan-ko's Cough and LuiiffSyrup, the most pop-ular remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consump-tion, and Bronchitis, now on the market.Regular size 50 cents and $1.00.

" This is an extreme precoedinir," re-marked the ejected wooer, as the irate par-ent lifted him on" the stoop on the toe ofhis boot.—N. Y. Journal

"Rough on Kats."

Clears out rats, mice, roaches, Star,ants, bed-bugs, skunks, Chipmunks,gophers, 15c. Druggists.

"Can you tell me what time it is?" ask-ed a lady, while waiting in a bank. "No,no; I am not the teller. Next window,please."—N. O. Item.

Erysipelas and Salt Rheum were drivenentirely away from Mrs. J. 0. Anderson,Peshtigo, Wisconsin, by Burdock BloodBitters. No equal as a blood purifier.

" ' Give us a song,' a soldier cried.1' Nowonder the soldier cried, when wo con-sider bow many poor songs are given us.—Kentucky State Journal.

Merited Praise.

The universal praise bestowed uponKidney-wort as an Invaluable remedy forall disorders of the Kidneys, Liver, andBowels, is well merited. Its virtues areuniversally known and its cures are re-ported on all sides. Many obstinate caseshave succumbed to it after they had beengiven up by the doctors and a thoroughtreatment will never fail to cure. Bold byall druggists. See adv't.

Toledo, Ann Arbor & Noiili Michigan

Railway.

TIMK BCHBDULB.*

Tttluke eli'cct at IU o'clock, noon, on Sun-day, June 22d, 1SS1.

Trains run by Central Time,GOING NOKTH. S " I T i l .

l ' .M.B S3

s so5 405 4N6 560 09f> 14

AM7 067 l i7 237 37 4(>K 008 158 30

6 28] 8 87

e as s ...|6 481 8 591

STATIONS.

!) 03'.I UM9 22B 32

T 20 j !) 507 87 10 157 45 10 22S 00|10 35

6 4(ili 51e ss

07

ToledoManhatian Junction

AlexfK JunctionIluwlhorue

HamariaLulu

Monroe JunctionDundeeMacon

AzaliaMilan Junction

MilanNora

UraniaPitst'tleld Junction

Ann ArlmrLeland

WordenSonih I^on

9 269 li;

ii0 30 4 55

4 484 31*

!l 10 4 30,9 02 4 22;

" 4 Olj8 42 3 69|S 80|H 608 26 3 45

8 20 3 408 0!l|3 258 0t)|!i 227 59 8 17

,1 103 02

CENTRAL

27 2 197 12 2 307 lili 2 !!5« 50 2 10|

Connections: At Toledo, with railroads diverg-ing; at Manhattan Junction, with Wheeling &Lake Erie K. It.; at Alexis Junction, with M. C.H. K., L. S. & M. S. Ry. and ¥. & P. M. B. R.; atMonroe Junction, with L. S. &, M. S. I{y.; at Dun-dec, with L. H. & M. S. Ky., M. & O. Ky.; at MilanJunction, with Wubatth, St. Lira If & Pacific liy.;at PittBllcld, with L. 8. •» M. S. Bjr.J at Ann Arborwith Michigan Centrl] K. EL, and at South Lyonwith Detroit, Lansing <Ss Northern R. B., andGrand Trunk Ky.

H. W. ASHLEY, General Supt.W. H. BENNETT, Gen'l. Pass. Agent.

THE LIKE SELECTEB BY TH-E TJ. S. GOVTTO CABRY THE FAST MAIL

Burlinpnloutje.

GOING WEST.OULY LINE SUNNING TWO THEOUGH

TRAINS DAILY FROM

CHICAGO, PEORI A & ST. LOUIS,Through the Heart of tbe Continent t>> way

of Paciiic junction or Omaha toDENVER,

or via Kansaa City and Atchieo.! to Denver, con-necting in Union Depots at Kansas City, Aiclnson,OnibhH aud Denver with through traiua for

SAN FRANCISCO,find all points in the Far West, bhortest Line to

KANSAS CITY,And all points in the South-West.

TOURISTS ANO HEALTH-SEEKERSShould not forget the fact that Hound Trip tickets atreduced rates can be purchased via this GrentThrough I-ine. to all the Health and PleasureHesorts of the West and Houth-West, lDCludingthe»Mountalns of COLORADO* the Valley of theYuseiulce. the

CITY OF MEXICO,and all points In the Mexican Republic.

HOME-SEEKERSShould also remember that this line leads direct tothe heart ot the Government and Railroad Lauds in^Nebraska, Kansas, Texas, Colorado aud Washing-ton Territory.

Ills know'uM the great THROUGH CAR LINEer America, and Is universally admitted to be theFiuest Equipped Railroad in tbe World for

all classes of Travel.Through Tickets via this line for sale at all Kail-

road. Coupon Ticket OlUces in. the United States audCanada.T. J. POTTKR,

Vice-i*res. and Gen. Manager.1'EKCEVAL LOWELL,

Gen. Pass. Ag't Chicago.JNO. Q. A. BEAN, (Jen. Eastern Ag't,

an Broadway, New York, and•JU6 Washington si., Boston.

A Full Line Of

Cheap Libraries!AND

STATIONERY

A complete assortment of common andFancy Note and Letter Paper. Enve-lopes, Invitation, and Bequest cards.Writing Packets, Fine Box Papers, suit-able for presents and all kinds of Station-ers' supplies,

BLANK BOOKSPass Books, Memorandum Books,

Scratch Books, Students Note Books,Rerums, Legal and Medical Indexes,Bill Books, and all grades of commonNote Books.

WILLS I & 2 T 0 I , PropriDtor,And Agent for all Newspapers, Maga-

zines and periodicals'.

Loss and Gain.CHAPTER I.

" I wae taken sick a yenr agoWith bilious fever."

" My doctor pronounced me cured, butI got sifk again, with terrible pains inmy bi<ck and skies, and 1 got so bud I

Could not move !I shrunk!From 238 lbs. to 120! I had been doc-

toring for my liver, but it did me nonfood.1 did not expect to live more than threenonths. 1 began to use Hop Bitters. Di-

rectly my appetite returned, my pains leftme, my entire S3"stein seemed renewed usf by mafic, and after usin<r several bottles

I am not only as sound as a sovereign, butweigh more than I did before. To HopBilters I owe my life."

Lublin, June 6, 'SI. R. FIT/PATRICK.CHATTER II.

" Maiden, Maes., Feb. 1. 1880. Gentlemen—I 8ujrered with attacks of sick headache.11

Neuralgia, female trouble, for years inthe most terrible and excruciating nian-ler.

No medicine or doctor could give me rc-ief or cure, until I used Hop Hitters.

"The lirst bottle nearly cured me;"The second made me as well and strong

as when a child,"And I have been so to this day."My husband was an invalid for twenty

years with a serious'•Kidney, liver and urinary complaint,"Pronounced by Boston's best physi-

cians—" Incurable !"Seven bottles of your bitters cured him

md I know of the"Lives of eight persons"In my neighborhood that have been

aved by your bitters,And many more are using them with

;reat benefit." They almostDo miracles?" —Mrs, K. L. AooA

How TO (JET SICK,—Expose yourself day andIght; *"at too much without exercise; work tooard without rost; doctor all the time; takealltlu'

vile nostrums advertised, and then you will want toknow how to get well, which is answered in threewords—Take Hop il'nters I

f 5 ? o genuine without a bunch of f f rednHops on the white label. Bhun all tbe vile,polMonoiiM, stuff'with " H o p " ur "Hops" iutheir name.

C. H. MILLEN,

INSURANCE AGENT!No. I South Main St., Ann Arbor.

LOOK OUT FOR A NEW STOCK OF GOODS!AT

The Niagara, Falls (Route.< end-ill S t a n d a r d T i m e .

Ma; US, 1881.

/STATION*.

Ohicapo.-Lv.rw'ty-stT. St.Kensington..

Tolleeton

Michigan CityrJewHullnlo...

liuchonnnNileB ....PowngiacLawtonOstemo

Kalauiozoo...

Battle Oreek.M a r s h a l l } ^AlbionParmaJacksonJaCks'n JUDCGrass Lake...FranciscoChelseaDexterDelhi IMilibAnn Arbor...Vpeilaotiv\ ayne June.WayneDeai bornSpring wells..IMroii....Ar.Detroit Lv...St. Thomas..WellandF H I I S v i e w . .

StiM>. Br idgeBuffalo

Mai

!.

—

6 46ii r,77 SB7 17!S(fc!H 13

it l o

10 0610 ifO10 Mi11 21i l 52P . M.12 08lii 2i

1 O.'i

1 >M)1 B02 ir,2 .'J(8 08 (1118 813 883 551 l i

1 31•1 821 50o lo5 176 35.", 56B I!:,

1 =y. 3.

C

ii US

i l l ' : ; • ' .l i m;

u iir. a.12 18

i 16

' a si2 45

••', 2 5

'{in

6125 Sf6") 16

ii',,i; 257 :;i

11 IS2 08

2 312 4".Ji .10

•p

! = =

a"

1 161 361 60

0 02

1: .V.I

S10

"a'ii

"6'oi

I I I I K I

10 .II1107

1 1 .",• i

1 1 .')'.!I-: 15

aI

Kal

a A

:; 108624 80ISO]:.5 54i, 187 13

T618 26

•

1

9 1-

1 i l l in

(a enM £

-?aA . M

7 007 0S7 227 80-7 .,.')8 0S

11

il 11)B 12II so' . ' Til i

1000

:> 25 n inii OSii 33(i &8 ./7 50

5 26

y >

f.8 408 Si9 26

10 42

ii'io

. ..A M .

100

"iix2 09•2 8 5

"sib

I Si

s a

HisS i1, 15in 05

1 i

15S2 15-; 10

•j

BaH

To

P, MBB(

III 117

J I 15

11 *T19 I"1386

1 L'lX 10ZOo'i IS

':; 17

'i'OB

'Vl'ij4 67.', 16B 1."

'fi07

<i : ; i

a is7 1)17157 UK

7 Gc- n

11 .V.I

3ao5 5^< ; - ; i

8 28e II

k i• 1 . -

A. H.

A . M .ii IS7 0E7 3 3

'8008 278 r.i9 2S

9 41

10 18

ill : r,n r,1107

il85.1 1.

STATION*1.

BuffaloSuHp. Bridge.Niagara Fall*Fall? View...WellandSt. Thomas...Detroit... Ar.

Detroit....Lv.Springwells..Duarborn . . . .WtiyneWayne J u n eYppilanti . . . .Ann Arbor...Delhi Mills.DexterUbelseaFrancisco....( < [ a ? i « I . i k e . .

(acks'n June.JticktonParmaAlbionMarshall., j- ^Battle Creek..Galcsburg....Kalauiazoo...

MatiawanI H W I n nLiM *" I • ' 1 1 . • . . • .

DowagiacNilesBuciuumnThree Oiks . .New Buffalo..MichigauCiiyLake . . .Tolleston . . . .Hammond...

Tw'ty-sec. 81.Chicago...Ar.

1l ' .H.8-1U9 409 5 0

10 121 26580

A.M.H i m

li li8 27li 41li 4,;7 157:fo7 4-27 568 41)8 858 S38 58II US9 25II 17

in 1810 1811 1511 88P. M.IS 0712 lo12 ."),1 401 582 212873 OS8 468 M4 US•1 3 65 18• ' - • '

y.W

g -

r.Ji.1130

12 3ti

1259a a7 5 5

it 00

910

9*88!l 57

in i i

P.M.

ii':j(i

12 0.'j12 312 4510 .

i r>

3 1 0

Tn!1 27

5S

" e \k ">ii 886 :.i r

•5 jM

A.M.ti . p7 307 11

010 I i250

r M .4(104 101 24

Taj4 5S.-> i a

5305 42. . . .6 07

8607 IS. 8

8078 19 s«» 4 0

y.H

7 c

a

P, M.

(j IKIli 12627ii ISii II7H77 23

', i .8 OU8 158 258 1 i8 5 0

3x .

"5M4 4")

5 10.i 185 58l i H

Ii547 227 85S ( «

i9 069 279 I.i

I I I . : !

10:!.")

a.

i.a &1

A.M.6 i7.

Vs,11 40P.M.

'8008 10

' 1*4011 089 209 31

io'io10 3210 3-i110011 2J11 4S11 1812 l(12 l-i1 07

+1 So1 45

3 003 153 4",4 12IBM.

):,.

II

A . M .

118012 2.1239• 2 441 1)51 10880

iViiii'.) Ill

i I,,in 0210 1

A.M.11 65

121 ;

1 0B1 12

» 27

1 05

5 18ii 01

. . . .

. . . .

. . . .

. . . - • It620 .. .*40 7 0:-7 187 30

....

t Stops only to let off passengers.% Stop? only on Bl£D«l*.O. W. M'GGLES,

G.P.&T. AgentChicago.

H W. HAYES.A^t.. Ann A [b

Detroit, Mackiuac & Marquette K. R.JULY 27, 1884

Over :i00 Miles Shorter than any other

Line to all Points East.

6W EKT.

Acc

omm

dat

ion

.

8

1

1212

M.

IKI

35

4588

12 05A.

II7

M .I l l ,

85

Fas

tK

x pr

ess

A. * ,

6 55

3 03

2 251 U1 40

P.M.11 2210 10

Det

roit

Exp

resi

p.

4

1

aa12

H.

50

30

«•JI

20A.M.1010 00

STATIONS

A . 1..

Marquette

Si;H\V.

HotflllunDollarville.Newberry.

Palms.L. St.lgnaoe. A

a? - '

5 $* S

r-~

p .

.>

:>

iir,ii

88

H

80

40

in•:s• ; • ;

0050

•j

z.

r .

8

A.1

•8

45

KASI

i.

s.y.

II

30

M.86

2556Il l l

;r.

O

c•j

A. X .

7

11

IK)

GOP . M.

1211

4ii

- l " >

2245

IS06

Trains run by Central Standard Time.D. McCOOL, F. MILLIGAN.

Gen'l Sup't. Gen'l h'rt & Pass. AgtMarquette, Mich. Marquotte, Mlob,

Mrs. M. M. Tuttle'sMILLINERY STORE

NEXT WEEK

AS SHE HAS GONE EAST 10 SELECT THE SAME.

C BLISS <5t

Jewelers and Opticians!SPECIAL REDUCTION SALE OF

WATCHES AND SILVER-WAREUntil October 7th.

No. I I South Main St. Ann Arbor Michigan.

ELEGANT GOODS!A Large awl Well Selected Stock of Fine

GOLD! SILVER WATCHES!Kings, Chains, Bracelets, Etc

Silver and Silver-Plated Ware, Clocks, Cold and SteelSpectacles and Eye-Classes, at

J~. H A L L E R &c Soisr,46 South Main Street.

V B.—Special Care and Skill is Employed in atepatrhtg amiCleaning Walt-lie* and Clocks.

OSCAE 0. SORG'SDIIIIT nunm

AND STORE

onur;Is in Keck s New Block,

60 SOUTH MAIN STREET.

Do XTot Forget the Place.Parties wishing Lead, Oil, Glass or Paint-

er's Stock of any kind will find it for their in-, rest to get my prices before purchasing.

"Will receive special attention.

Telephone Connections.OSCAE 0. S0RG,

soutli Main street.

JOSEPH IJEHKV,The Practical

TAILOR AM CUTTER,Of the late firm of WINANS & BERRY, has

located his place of biulneu at

NO. 7 HURON STREET,WITH A FULL LINE OF

Suitings and Trouserings,And would gay to his old friends and now on a

that if they want a GOOD FIT and a NODDY 1 I rut HEASONAIILE PRICKS, call on him and theywill he sure to K**t one.

B. F. B0YLAN,

PAINTERAnd Dealer In

French, American and Plate Glass.

Sign Writlngj Paper Hanging, Decorating, Frescoing-, Etc.

16 S. MAIN ST., SECOND FLOOR

THEODORE BIGALKE,PROPRIETOR OF THE

Aim Artor Central Flour and FeedSTOKE,

Xo. 29 E. Washington Street.

Dealer in Groceries and Provision^ Tobacco,Cipirs and Confectionariee. Sole agent for Fleisch-m:inn * Co.'e Compressed Yeast. The only placein the city where you can buy the genuine Fleisch-mann & Co.'e Compressed Yeast, fresh, dailyGoods delivered free to any part of the city.

RINSEY & SEABOLT'S

W. TREMAIN,GENERAL

The oldest agency In the city. Establisheda quarter °f ll century ago. Representingtin: following (list-classcompanies:Homo Ins. Co. of N. Y $7,498,646Continental Ins. Co. of N. V... . 4,807,442Niagara Ins. Co. of N. Y 1,874,024Glrard tns. Co. of'Philadelphia. 1,259,967Orient Ins. Co. of Hartford 1,419,523Commercial Union of London. .11,048,948Liverpool, London and Globe..34,402,085

Hates Low. Losses Liberally Adjusted

And I ' ld i i i j i l lv P a i d .

0. H. MILLKN.

OFL'ICIO :

Over Casper Rinsey's Grocery Store,COR. I1UUON A N D F O U R T H S i s . ,

North British Insurance Co.,Of London and Edlnburg.

Capital, $13,000,000, Gold.

Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance To.,Cash Aesets t(>00,0(XI.

Springfield Ins. Co. of Miissacliusetls,Cash Assets *1,SOO,(KX).

Howard Ins. Company of New York,Ouh Aueti 11,000,000,

Agricultural Ins. Co., Walertown, >'.¥.,

Cash A J M U $ 1,100,000,

Losses Liberally Adjusted and Promptly Paid.

Y0UARIJ

LIAR

1 ' n ' t PELT,n i idMI'm u IT

1

.GWAGON SCALES.Paid. 1 • 'addreuJC HAHTOH,

BINQHAM.TOII,N. Y.

BUBSCHlliK B'Oli

The Ana Arbor Courier.

AND

Flour and Feed Store.We keep constantly on hand,

1JUE.V1), CRACKERS, CAKES, ETC.,

For Wholesale and Retail Trade. We shallalso keep a supply or

SWIFT & DEUBEL'S BEST

White Wheat Flour!D«ihl Flour, Bye I lour,

Buckwheat Flour, Corn Weal,Feed, Ete.,

A t \V aolesalt' and Ketail. A general stock of

GROCERIES nb PROVISIONS• Constantly on hand, which will he sold on as

rossonablfl terms as at any otherhonse tn the city.

Cash paid for BUTTER, K(J(iS, and COUNTRYPHODCCK gananDy, (roods delivered to anypal t of the ciiy without extra charge.

RIXSEY &SEABOLT.

ANN ARBOR SAYINGS E l l ,ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN,

Transacts General Banking Business,

CAPITAL, $50,000.Organized under the General Banking lt*nt

this State, the stocklmldors are irdhMufllly >i«Vefor an additional amount equal to the stock he.dDythem, thereby creating a Guarantee Fund for [hebenefit of Depositors of

$100,000.00.Three per cent, interest is allowed on all 9w Dy»

Deposits of one dollar and npmnlf,accordingjjthe rules of the Bank and interest comp .undeusemi-annually. Money to Loan onlmincumoeredreal estate and other good security.

DIRECTORS:CHRISTIAN MACK, WM D. IIARW. W. WINKS. DAN1KL UISCOCK,WILLIAM DiSUBEL, WILLAMtl B. UJU1 B.

OFFTCEKS:C. MACK, Pres. W. W. WINES, Vice-Pr-».

C. E. HISCOCK, Cashier.

THBONITTRUE i

IRON[TONIC

TVillpnrlMlie BLOOD. JJg"late tile LIVER and " 'DNEYb,UIHl KKSTDUK THK HEALTHand VIGOR of VOTJTH. l>;s-pepsla. Want of Appetite. •"-

, df?e»tion, Uck of Btrenflkj

cared. Bones, iuuScle»»nSi wfo"%

EVERY LIVE MERCHANTAKBOI1.

nerves receive new force.Enlivens 'be mind aim

L A D I E S MMuWtReWf Sfl:ui In DB. HARTES 'S IRON TONIC « sa!« »°a

gpoedy cure. Gives » clear, henltlij com]Krequont KttempU »1 counterfeiting onl) •"'''

ti> the popularity ol tin- orljrtiml. Do not fM«' l l -1

nifiit—pi'tiiie ORIOINAL AM> BJC8T.

(Semi your kddna toT tu l'r. TiTt^r >.r-St. Ix>ui«, Mo., for our "DREAM BOOK."St. Loui'ullut

for our DREAM BOOK.uud useful iuforuiatiua, tree.

WiXAXS & STAI-rOKII,

Should Advertise in

THE COURIER.

OPIUM HABIT!RiiWrs frflilisil, of T,. I I:.- I,..-. H....1,

'l»oo

MnMom linWt wfll <!o well to «rito to DR., nirh., who hu > world wldt npntaUon f,.r

tli<- past twelve yran. Ih ,iint l w n m t M t r b l t h l k

K pt telve yran. Ih.ladu«tlwn«mitMit*orb«lthi leaitk

auMd, and praMntunonntaTdrufiuad pir nak. Bui."'"•"' «!"'" dealred. S<-ul f,,r tMttnonldl troin

Iwdini ptayakluu ana illmawiaillll uu und m a t cured.

SPECIAL NOTICE.WHBREA8, my wife, Mary Koartis hnvlns

left my bed and homl without just•nueeor provocation, I hereby foriiiu anyonetrnstlng or harboring Imr upon my aoooantIH 1 shall pay no drbts of her I'oiitraetliiK.

MICHAEL J. KE.\RN8.Ann Arbor, Aug. 'Jiit.li, 1884. UHOtlUS

CustomTailorsSO. 19 MAIN STUKKT,

Ann Arbor, Michigan,Are ihowtng n line line of

SPRING SUITINGS!vercoatings and Trouserings.

Those goods are selected from the lewlln!bualneu boOUl Of Xcw York, Hostiin

and Philadelphia, «nd iiu'ludo

NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON.WIRANS & STAFFORD.

i ISDIIIII Main Street, - Ann Arbor,MH*