THIC-

Published Every Wednesday.

HAS A LA30E CIRCULATION AMONG MER-

CHANTS, MECHANICS, MANUFAC-

TURERS, FARMERS,

AND FAMILIES GENERALLY.

VKRY DESIRABLE MEDIUM FORADVEKTISKKS.

vJUIsTIUS E. BEAL,EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TIER$1.00 per Year in Advance. To Subscrib-

ers out of the County, 15 cents extra,to pay postage.

Rat*reJ at the Ann Arbor Postoffleeas BoomdCluss Mail Mailer.

BOOK AND JOB PRINTINGOK KVKKY DKHI'lUlTlilN.

\ s Cheap M»t any Other IIOIIHC inthe IVewt.

Offlce-Nos.4l &43Main St.

-TIIK-

VOLUME XXV.-NO. 32. ANN ARBOR. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11,1886. WHOLE NUMBER, 1311.

H I S O V I I IUKKCTOKV

A.NV A K H I K COM M V N D F . K V , N O . IS m e e t * l l t y tTue-i i lay of e a e u m o n t h . W. <i. l ' o t y , K. C;W. A. Tolotaard, Recorder.

WASIITKSAW CIUITKI;, No. 8, It A. M.—Mi-els ilrsi Monday eacli month. IsaacII .inly, II. 1\; Z. ttoath, Secretary.

BUSINESS CARDS.

O .DI VI.K.U IN"

CLOTH CASKETS, METALIC\. ixl I'oinnion Collins. Ciills atlented to Dayor Night. Embalming :i specialty, sme-roomon E. Washington street. Resldenoe(Jor. Liberty and Ktflli.

\V. II. JACKSON,

O F F I C E :Over Bach & Abel's Dry Good Store.

Entmnee next bo National Bank.

WM.MAIU 111:1:/:.House, Sign, Ornamontal and

FRESCO PAINTER!Papering. Gluing, (iiMinp, and CalclminlM,and

work ot iwrv deaertntfoii done in toe Dealstyle.Cud warranted to give satisfaction.

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

\V. W. & A. C. X I C H O L S ,

DENTISTS.RIHHII* Over Ann Arltor Savings Bask,

Masonic Temple Block.GAS or VITALIZED AIR

Administered for the paiulestratrscttofcolteeth.

STATE STREET

Merchant Tailoring EstallisknlANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN,

DEAR SIR: If yon want :i oeal Suit |ono]oiUer until you bars Men

JOSEPH BEHKV,Merchant Tailor. State street, Ann Arbor,Midi. You will flinl a very line Hue of Kng-UsU Wonted) ior Dren Suits, ami :ill tin-Newest Shades ami Weaves in Suck Saltingsand trowsenngs In st >ck and samples to or-

Oar long experience In Catting enables usto give vou a neat and perfect tit. and Clothesmade In nrst-olasa order, at Lowest Living1'rloes. Call and see lor yoorse f.

KespeeUully yours,•lysKPH BEltRY, Merchant Tattor

CET THE BEST

FIRE INSURANCE!$29,000,000.

Security held for le protection of the policyholders

CHRISTIAN MACKBaonMDtj ihe following Irst-eforaeompAntej,olwhich one, tbe .Km.i. hu ilone paid H58,«»,OOOllM1 n-*, • in nirty-tve

9,193,6448.118,7112,700.7-4,065,96*1,416,78*

287.G082,1)90,67!1,774,5083,769,031

, of HartfordFranklin oi Philadelphia

ermanhi, X. Vrrnnti American, N. Y

London AsMintm-c. London..Michigan V. & M., Detroit...N. V. Underwriters, N. YNational, Hartford1'hu'nix, Brooklyn

POWDERAbsolutely Pure.

This powiltTIU'viT varies. A marvel of pu-rit v. si reimt ti and SFbolesomeness. More eco-nomical t him the ordinary kinds, and cannotbe sold in competition with the multitude oflow test, short weight, nluin or phosphatepowders. Sold only In eans. lt<>y:il I f i iklnj il" . .« i l er < <>.. 1O4> Wall ^t.. N. V.

From 115 Us. to 161 Us.i> the Cuticura Remedies I Owe My

HeiiMli, My Happiness,and My Life.

A dsj never PMM« that I d') mt think and i»p nkindlyrfihe Ouiieura Htmedi i. Beven vaar* ignlII ol a dozen himpt* formed on my neck rfln rtn(ri >izf from :i cherry stone to U orange. The tug*Dea were frightful to look at, and painful to bear;eople tumed aside when they saw me, in di- jjust,nd I w»8 ashamed to be on |k« Kraal or In society.

if> and their treatment and all medicinesliled to do any cooii. '» * '" >m '"' °r despair ,•led the CUTICURA REMEDIES—Cuticura, thereat skin cure, and ~-"ap, an exquisitekin lieautifler, externally, and Cuthcura Iiesol-ent, the new Blood Purifier, internally; the smallimps (as I call them) gradually disappeared, andlie large ones brokn, in about two weeke, diseharg-dir larjre quantities of matter, leaviii<: two slightcure in my neck to-i'.av to tell the story of my suf-ering. My weight then was one hundred andtteen sickly poutds; it is now one hundred andixty-ine solid, healthy pounds, and my height isinly fire feot five tncbes. In my travels I praisedho Vuticura Hemedi/s, North, South. Eist and\ ,--t Pol utif-ura B*»»<*tM J OWM Ary Health.M'l Kappinest and Uy I-'/e. A prominent Newfork Drnggigt asked me tne other day, "Do youtill use Urn Cuticura Remedies* you look to be iniprfect In-dlth.'" My reply was, '"I do, and shall.IWJIVS. 1 liavr never know what sickness is since

commenced using the Vuticura Remedies."Sum. tunes I ,im laughed at by praising tliein toieo|>le nut acquainted « i th their merit»,bnt soonerir later tliey « i l l come to the i r - enses nnd believehe nm a* those t itnse ihem, :.s dozens havevhom I li»M' told. M»y the time come when there•hall lie a lar_'e Cutioura Bnpply House in everyity In tin- world, for the ben.-fit of huinaniiy,mere the Cuticura Hemedirs shall lie sol.1 only,-i) thai then' will be rsreiT :t Dead of ever enteringi drmr store.

M. HUSBANDS.211) Fulton St. New York, N. V.

CuTICUi A KaMKniiw are a positive cure foreve y lorin ol Still uud Blood Disease, from l\in-

les toticrofula. Sold everywhere. OL'TICUKA.JOOCIS.; CITKURA SOAP, -•"> V\*.: CUTICURA KBBOL-VENT.S1.IIO. 1'reonri'd by the Porrhii DRUU ANDCHBMICAL CO.. Boston.Send for " H o w t o ( H I T S k i n D i s e a s e s . "

I.US, Blackhead*, Skin Blemishes and BabyHnmon", iw- Ouiieura Soar.

LOHf liht-rally adjusted and promptly paidl i i i d t t h l t rUes o l premium.

LOHf lihtrally adjusted andPolicies issued at the lowest r.Ues

UHltf

LUMBER!LUMBER!

LUMBEE!It yim contemplate buililinjr, call at

FERDON

Corner Fourth and Depot Sts., ami gour figures for all kinds of

LUMBER!We manufacture our own Lumber an

guaranteeAERY LOW PRICES

4&*Givc us a cull ami we will make it to youinterest, as our U r n and well ffnuted stock full;pustaina our assertion. Telephone Connectionwith Office,I. ). K.ttKC'11 Siipt. JAMES TOLBERT, Prop

W. TREMAIN,GENERAL

NCE \wm\l l IOFFICE,

Oyer Casper Rinsey's Grocery StoreCOR. HUKON AND FOURTH STS.,

North British Insurance Co.Of London ami Kdinliurjf.

l, 118,000,000, QoU.

Detroit Firp and Marine fllllliraaM Co.Oaata SJM • $«t*),iKKi.

llel<l Ins. Co. of MassachusettsOaab kMeti »I,SI»I,IKKI.

llonaril IHS. ''oinpany of New Yorkr»»ti (kraeu *i .OOD.IXHI.

iifrlcnltiiral Ins Co., \Va1erlown,?i.Y.<'a-h A-S"i- .. »l,*)0,080

I. wsi'»:i.lbcrnlly AdjusieM and Promptly I'nid.

ASTHMA CURED!1 siMil.K TKUL ron-

thf most sWpticaltlGERMAN ASTHMA CURE' autlv

_ os themom floMDl attack . mtum-* eomfortabU H1N*J>;sffectfi runs when ;ill Other rrmodira fail.S o w i i i i i n 0 i o r r t ' fxul tM. 11•» I M ' I K I I I i sin i t t t i l i a l r , f l i r r c l t i n d e r r i i i i n , f i n d a

cure In rtTccted in nil CURABLE CASESIt porioftututly cored me. K< W to me at any time."

/Ton. B. Irtt, Ht. Paul, Minn.'I im entirely rettorM to health by German Ait hintCure." Thot. Futon, Hamilton. Ohio,

'UcrmaQ Asthma din- U all you lalm for It. It neverfalli." />n>f. K. Voi Fingrrtxn, GrmnvUU, 3. V

'Ur phTitflfin r»«oomtn«ndefl German ARthma Cure Iicured me." Mr: M. I.. Tetrick, Londonderry, Ohio

ThoutanrU ot itmlUr Lvttfru on fil«. Aik anj drvg>klabout 11.

(Jer ini in AHlltinn ( u n 1 is pold by all dniKtOHtn at . jOr.aml SI*Of n o t by mall on receipiof [>ni:e. Trial i»a<-kai-''' t r e e to any tuMri-HK fur

K.K< H1FFMAN. M It -i 1 •»«•!, Ml

Sneezing Catarrh..The <li«tri;9flinK snecz.!, Btioo/.e. (neexe, the acrid

wutery disch:ir ii. from thu eyce and none, theiminfn! iiiiitraination cxtcuding to the throat, thesweiiine of the maaboa llnlnc, causinp chokingsensutions, cough, riuting noises in the head andsplitting headaches—how familiar thene symptomsare to thousands who suffer periodical from beadcolda or inlluenza, and who live in ignorance ofthe fact that a single applica'ion of SANDFORD'SRABICAI. CT/BK roi: CATAUIUI will afford in-stantaneous relic/.

Hut this treatment in carts or simple CatarrhKives hut a laiut idea of what this remedy will doIs the chronic forms, where the breathing Is ob-structed by choking putrid mucous accumulation*,the- hearing effected, smell and taste pone, throatulcerated and hackiuir eouph gradually fasteningltnelf npon the debilitated tjitem. Then it Isthat the marvellous curative power of Sanford'sRadical Cure manifests iteulfin instantaneous andgrateful relief, fiire begins from the flr«t applica-tion. It is rapid, radical, permanent, economical,and safe.

S A M I I I I K D ' S R A D I C A L CTTBB consists of onebottle of the RADICAL CiKK.acil our box ofCATHABHAL SCII.\K.NT, uud one I.MI'K<ISI:HI M I A I . K H ; price, $1.00.

Porren Dnuo AND CIIIIFMH AI. CO., Boston.

ACHING BACKS.Weak Bucks, Pain, Weakness and In-flammation of the Kidneys, ShootingTains through the LOIDS, Hip and SidePains, Lack of Strength, and Activity

c . e d in O n e M l n n t e ami speedilycured by the Ci i l l c i i ra A n t i - P a i n P laHtcr .A new, original, elegant and infallible antidote topain and inflamation. Atdnis-siists 86c; live tor$1.00: postage free, <ir ol P o t t e r D r u e a n d< li .-mi. al <o . . B o « t o i i .

SCOTT'SEMULSION

OF PURE COD LIYER OIL

And Hypophosphites of Lime & SodaAlmost as Paiatableas Milk?.

The only pwpwrtloB of (III) MTER OIL ttatcan bo taken readily and tolerated for a long time

S( KOI I !.»>! S ArfKCTIO>Sn m , \n\T\i.rrv. <OM-:IS AMI 'inmuT AY-TTTTUIVS, IU . I J I 'L^A l t s ' " ' '

( :~ i I . I : KI N M U m r iN in its rrsolts." T ~ - i - • . : v. I ~ ~ : . i by iho IJCSI Miy»iclansin the ("uutru * of t.i'. world.

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

A GRAND EFFECT SPOILT.

AIMI:KTIHI\(.

BPACB.1 »q. 1 Ill's

2 equarei; iqoarei

' i ( • • t i i m i i i

S column1 column

l w11.001.5U2.UU5.00

S go15.00

2 w11.SOiUO

LW7.00

12. (X)30.00

1 wW.803.505.0U

10.0013.0025.00

RATKH.

3 m»4.5O7.60

10.00l.'..U025.0040.00

6 m•7.00[0.0015. (JOJB.OOin 00CO. 00

l y ' rno i.Ut.0•.ii a

m.o60.00

100.00

Uuslneas cards, tlu per year—six moutas, |7—three months, to.

Advcrtlsemenui occupying any special placepeculiarly displayed, will be chargeda price andthird.

Marriage and death notices free.Non-residents are required to pay qnarterly In

advance. On all sam» less than $10, all In advanceAdvertisement* that have the leagt Indelicate ten-dency, and all of the one-dollar a-grab Jewelry ad-vertisements, are absolutely deluded from ourcolumns.

ONLY ALL METAL CUTS INSERTED.

JOB PRINTING.We have the most complete Job office In the

State or in the Northwest, which enables us toprint books, pamphlets, pouters, programmes, billheads, circulars, cards, etc., in superior style? nponthe shortest notice ', ,the shortest notice.BOOK BINDING.

Connected with THIS COURIKB office Is an ex-Mmitve book-bindery; employing competent handsAll kinds of records, ledgers, journals, magazinesladies books, Kurals 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.

Pnobley—"Ah!Bangs—now I vbow."

lie/e comcB Migi De-ill give her a graceful

A New Departure."Sumethin' wronir here somew'ere,"said

a Dakota farmer as he laid down the pre-mium list of the Dakota Territorial Agri-cultural Fair Association, "here's the $2,-000 purses for tne three-minute clnse an'the $.1,000 ior the two-fortr elaM an' the$6,000 for the two-thirty class an' theS10.000 for the two-twenty dasu a«'the$2,500 for the free-for-all »»' the $1,500for the runnin' races an' the couple o'thousand or so for misc.ol'aneo's races allright and natchral enough, but over heront the hind end is » premium of $2 for thebest display »f garden veg'tablfs insteadof the usual diaplonia. Idon'tatvderstan'it all and I reckon it must either be a mis-take or one o' these things that I heerdHill talkiii' 'bout after he got home fromschool—anew departure, I b'lieve it was."—Kstelline (D. T.) Bell.

The Course of True Love.A little picturo of fate in tiro young

lives. Two little folks, boy and girl. Bit-ting on a fence. He is swinging his legs,rubbing his hands on his knees, blushing,laughing, serious by turns. She sits qui«tand rlifrnified, giggling occasionally, quietaware of the emotion of love that is dis-turbing him. Love's young dream—per-fectly idyllic—summer sun—green grass—Mowers—bees and things. Genial gardeneron other side of fence—goes and brings outuprinkler—fixes it on hydrant—boy iB gaz-ing into girl's eyes—girl is beginning tofeel tender—happy moment just coming-gardener turns on the water—gentle show-er of spray—sudden disappearance of thetwo little lovers—love's young dream dis-pelled—genial gardener goes on gardening.And such is life.—San Francisco Chronicle.

Accomplished Children.The desire to make a display of the real

or fancied accomplishments of their littleones is often irresistible in proud parents.But parents differ in their opinions as towhat accomplishments are, as the follow-ing incident shows:

"I want Lillian to b« highly accom-pliahsd," said a frivolous mother, "tit toshine in any society, and specially accom-plished in singing. Lillian, sing 'Gather-ing up the Shells from the Shore,' dear."

"I do not wish my daughter Mary Annto have accomplishment*," said a grimcaller, who was a fcnmle doctor. "I wantlnr to be thoroughly versed in modernscience. She is onlv seven years old, butshe i» well along in physiology. Mary Ann,say your bones."—Youth's Companion.

Had Hobnobbed with Royalty."Now, when I was over in Europe,"

said the boastful passenger, "I had entreeto the beet society. I moved constantlyin the upper circles. There was scarcely aday during my stay in the old world onwhich I did not dine with the nobility.The very last time I sat nt table inKurope—only a few hours before my de-parture for home—it was with three Kingsand two Queens."

"If you could move in such society asthat why did you hurry back to Am-erica?"

"Because the other fellow held fourtravs, and cleaned me out."—Cliicago Her-ald.

One of the Secrets or Life.Bagley—What's the matter, Jenkins?

Somebody left you a fortune?Jenkins—Not a cent. I'm strapped, ae

usual. Why do you ask?Bagley—Your raiment is so gorgeous—

your general appearanceJenkins—My dear fellow, I have dis-

covered the secret of prosperity. It iaeasier to get trusted for a forty-dollarsuit than to save fifty dollars to buy one.—Philadelphia (Ml

The Blue Nose lour.

The Daily Sun, published at St. John,New Brunswick, has a long account of therecent bicycle tour "down east," fromwhich we take the following:

The tourists are stopping at the Hoyal.Last evening Chas. B. Duvison, of AnnArbor, Mich., after expressing the regretsol the party over the accident which befelltheir manager, said Mr. Elwell wouldhardly be able to participate in any oftheir parades, etc., in this city, but tlmt hewould be all right iu a few days. Inspeaking ot the tour, Mr. Davlson saidMr. Elwell had managed trips down eastin 1883, along the southern coast of Maine;in 1884, up the Kennebec; in 1885, fromSIooRehead Lake to Bar Harbor; also in1885 and March ot this year Ijeriuudatrips. All these tours were managed andcarried out in a first class manner, but thepresent tour lur eclipses all previous onesin every respect. He brielly said : Westruck Grand Falls on the 17th insL Thenext day (Sunday) was spent at the falls,examining the Eceuery and climbing therocks. Monday morning we left CirandKails and rode to Andover. The partycame down the Tobiquc in canoes incharge of Indians and many of the partyenjoyed their first swil in a bark canoe.Tueeday Florenceville ww reached, andWednesday at noon the party rode intoWoodstock. The afternoon quickly pass-ed in doing the town, and Thursday at 8a. in. the ride to Fredericton was enteredupon. The night WHS spent at the half-way house and Friday morning the tripto Freilerioton was resumed, the celestialbeing reached at 2:30 p. m.

The run from Grand Falls to Frederic-ton was thoroughly enjoyed, remarkedMr. Davison. The scenery along the riveris simply grand. The roads were iu excel-lent condition, and what was particularlyacceptable to us, especially on a warm day,was the good cold water to begot all alongthe route from the springs. The clearestand best water ever met by any of theparty was procured from theoe springs,and you can imagine how it was enjoyedon a warm day. Between Grand Fallsand Fredericton we averaged six miles anhour, which may be considered prettygood traveling when you take in all tbelights.

At Frederieton we were most hospita-bly entertained by the citizens generally.On Friday we were serenaded by the cityband at the Queen hotel, who played sev-eral American airs which made us imaginewe were in our native land. Marysvillewas visited and the great cotton mill, thepretty church and all the surroundingstaken in. We rode to Mr. Gibson's goltVJby the bridge and returned with R heavyhead wind all the way In exactly 25 min-utes. Sunday was quietly spent in visit-ing the churches.

Mr. Davison spoke very highly of theattention shown by K. B. Humphrey, thepopular manager of the Union line, whoaccompanied them down the river. Thebicyclists were very much impressed withthe river and its scenery.

Mr. Davidson concluded an interestingaccount of their tour, by declaring thatnever had he met a more hospitable set ofpeople than New Brunswickers. The peo-ple through the entire country seemednot to be able to do enough for them.

Junius K. iteal, editor of the CDCUIKI:,Ann Arbor, Michigan, is also u memberof the party. Mr. Heal was loud in hispraises of the trip. Thejceuery of the up-per St. John he thought the finest he hadever seen. There is no way, Mr. Beal de-clared, that the natural beauties of a coun-try can be so thoroughly seen as on a bi-cycle. We rode through the country to agreat extent leisurely, admiring the umnybeautiful scenes along the St. John. Tueroads were found in splendid condition.They are kept far better than the countryroads of the United States. We had anofficial photographer with us and he hastaken numerous views at Grand Falls andall along the river between Andover andFredericton. The hospitality of the peo-ple we will never forget. I never metpeople right through so desirous of doingeverything possible for a stranger as Ihave siuce 1 entered New Brunswick.

A Short Biographical History of Nearly j me(litatinR upon the subject of a lien law. COUNTY AND VICINITY.7O Years of the Life of X. B.

Beers, Written by Himself,January 1st, Ism;.

NO. VI.

JAMKS ft. in, MM.UKKAT HlbTOKY

Outsells all othor books. ITnn.J. s. Wlaeof V;i., ways: " Whoevi rtaki s it i<i>. no math p whether hfbe Mr. liiinnc'.i J'rirnd OTMMffiy,iri/i ,u rrrj/ut it down wit it liehas nod tne whole." if"". Allen

i;. Tbunnan, wys: "-4 clnnsiohi our poBUrai hutory.

H anted on oummu-

A. too J

EVERY LIVE MERCHANTIN A W A It It l» It.

Should advertise in

COURIER.THETHIS PAPERNewspaper Advertising Bureau (10 SpruceMri'Ctl.wlliTciidvrr- • I f l l f l f f % | ] | /tUiiiKcoiitriictsiuuy M P W ¥ 1 I K I i .1.. muUo for it i n l l b l l I U l l l l i

State Teacher's Institute at Ypsilanti.

Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., Mon-day, August 16, and closinir at 4 P. M ,Friday, August 20, Supt. K. W. l'utnam,Ypsilantl, local committee.

The value of the instruction received atthese Institutes is being very generallyrecognized by teachers and school officers.As a rule it has been the experience ofcounty examiners and other examiningofficers, that the most successful teachersare those who have availed themselves ofthe normal instruction ofl'uied by theselocal Institutes.

The dally sessions of the Institutes forthis year will, as heretofore, be devotedexclusively to topics of special interest toteachers, presented by persons of extend-ed practical experience as teachers, andwho have made a special i-tiuly of Insti-tute work. The evening lectures will beof a popular character.

The institHte law allows teachers,whose schools are in session at thu timeappointed for the county Institute, heldunder the direction of t>e State Superin-tendent, to close their schools during thecontinuance of such Institute without for-feiting their wages for as many half-daysas they are in attendance at the Institute.This provision of law, and the fact thatthere will be no tuition or enrollment feeexacted, should Insure the attendance ofevery teacher to thecountv who possessesthe professional spirit.

Full particulars in regard toboartl, etc.,may be obtained upon application to thelocal committee.

But he didn't!!

An KlpRimt AOitlr.Speaking of IiineraU rccalla two funny

incidents. A woman was describing one,ami »lio sa*d: "" w«* 'H'e»'lt; t h e C r s t

fc.rtv-Hi'ven ekrriaffM were cousin* of thecorpse." She must have been a cotiiin ofthe woman who was lamenting a youngKirl who had paMWd awav, and to whom>nl, W.IH paying what HIIO cousidered thelast tribute of respect. "Ah," said thesympathetic person, "she was a, foin girl,but she had no money; her uncle was very•nod to her, tor if it wasn't for him shewould hare been buried like a porpois*. —Boston [induct.

Better Than Vacation.This is pre-eminent ly the vacation month

when thousand«»eek rest and recreation.But to thow who Miller the depressing ef-fects of summer debility, the aisiigreeablesyatptoms of scrofula, the torture?, of bil-iousness, dyspepsia or sick headache, thereU more pain than pleasure in leavinghome. To such we say, glvo Hood's Sar-saparlllaatriol. It will purify your blood,tone up and strengthen your botly, expelevery trace of scrofula, correct bilious-ness, and positively Cure dyspepsia or sickheadache. Take it before you go, and youwill enjoy your vacation a thousand fold.

Excitement in Texas.(ireat excitement has been caused in the

vicinity of Paris, Texas, by the remarka-ble recovery of Mr. J. B. Corley.who wasso helpless he could not turn In bed, orraise his head; every body said he was dy-ing of Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr.King New Discovery was sent him. Find-ing relief, be bought a large bottle anil abox of Dr. KTOgYHew Life Tills; by thetime he had taken two boxes of Pills andtwo bottles of the Discovery, he was welland had gained In flesh thirty-six pounds.Tnul bottle of this Great Discovery forConsumption free at Kberbach & Son's.

I will mention some things that camewithin the range of my observation whilein Quiana and Brazil. The most comfort-able way of traveling was in a kind of se-dan chair which is strapped on the backof a native. The natives are very largeand stout and will carry a man weighing150 pounds thirty or forty miles a day ap-parently without being tired. They takenothing in their hands but a nicely shapedpole about eight feet long with a spike inone end which they use in going up anddown steep precipices. We were carried20 miles in this way to see a colony ofwhite ants. The mounds covered aboutfive acres and on an average were five feetiu height above the ground around them.Their apartments were some like a honey-comb. Cells and thoroughfares tilled withants nearly the size of a honey bee. Someof the natives eat these ants with a greatrelish. They are prepared or canned instone jars and put into the ground for atime then taken out and eaten.

It would be useless to attempt a descrip-tion of the beautiful birds, the horrid rep-tiles, and the strange animals with whichthe country abounds, but it really seemedto me that all the monkey family had set-tled there, they were so numerous and solively, playing in the tops of the largetrees. The ourangoutang, the long-armedape, and the smaller species all were there.We saw in the distance through a tele-scope a real gorilla. It seemed to be aboutfive feet in height when erect, and It waswell proportioned with the exception ofits long arms. There were tropical fruitsIn abundance and very valuable trees,some scattering mahogany trees, ^but thewealth of the country is in its dye woods.We noticed that where a large tree hadbeen cut down, four or five small oneswould grow from the stump so that thesupply seemed to be increasing instead ofdiminishing.

We had instructions from our govern-ment to go to Cayenne, 1'arimarlbo andGeorgetown. Satisfactory arrangementswere made with the three nations owningthese parts, the French, Dutch and Eng-lish, so that the people of this countrycould go there and cut dye-wood on thesame terms as the most favored nations.Having finished the business with whichwe were entrusted, we were ready to re-turn to our own country. We safely ac-complished our voyage and all fell likehaving a day of rejoicing when we en-tered the harbor of New York on the 30thof M:\rch.

My first duty was to go to Washingtonand deliver the papers to the depart-ment, then I must return to my officialduties in the survey, make a thorough ex-amination and get all things in order forstarting on the 10th of April.

I went with the vessel on the first trip,found everything satisfactory, and then Imade up my mind to stay in the cityawhile, I had been absent so long. Thiswas in the year 1828, a time of great po-litical excitement and of great financialtrouble caused by the old United Statesbank.

The circulation having been greatly in-flated, money had become so plenty thatspeculators had run wild with excitement.A great many large expensive buildingshad been erected or commenced, and inthe summer the U. S. bank withdrew itscirculation for political effect. The with-drawal of the circulation was so sudden, itcreated a panic such as was never beforeknown in this country. There was scarce-ly anyone in any kind of business thatescaped loss. It struck Mr. Fredenbergand myself and it was a terrible blow tous, we had so many contracts that result-ed In heavy losses to us, instead of realiz-ing the bright prospects we had in the be-ginning. Our loss amounted to $15,000cash, all that we had made, my salary in-cluded. But it was harder for my partnerthan for myself, as he was several yearsolder and had a family to support.I could keep on earning my salary whichwas fs2,000 per year and rations allowed allthe year round, so I could pay somethingevery year, but my office was a specialone and I did not know how long it wouldlast. But I did not go to sleep. I had aconference with Mr. Fredenberg relativeto our business. The panic had put thepeople In a condition that they did notknow what to do. We made up our mindsto do the best we could, keep the workgoing on where there was any chance ofgetting our pay.

The political contest was going on, thepeople were fast fojmlng Into lines ofBank and Anti-Hank, the two candidateswere Andrew Jackson and Henry Clay,at first it looked all along the lines asthough the battle would be about equalbetween the two, but as time for the elec-tion approached it looked more favorablefor Jackson. Every one to a man whohad lost Ins money in consequence of thepanic caused by the bank, would comeover to the democratic purty and wouldvote for Jackson.

I lived in the second legislative districtof the city of New York and was nomin-ated forns9embly-nirin of that district. Ihad been absent getting the men startedin some difficult surveying along thesouthern coast and harbors, had been at-tending closely to business, and beingsomewhat affected by the change of cli-mate concluded to return on a passing ves-sel bound for New York. She was hailed,hove to, and taking a row-lmat, we soonboarded her and tn 24 hours I was in thecity. Affairs were iu a very unsettled con-dition throughout tbe country. I was

1 had received the nomination and If Iwere elected a member of the legislature,1 was determined to do all in my power toto have a law passed for the protection ofhonest labor.Election time come, the democratic party

gained the victory and a majority of thepeople felt quite sure that the bank char-ter would not be renewed. Some said thePresident would not dare veto it if Itshould pass both houses of Congress, butOld Hickory as he was called proved him-self equal to the emergency, he did vetothe bill, and in a fearless manner tookhold of matters of state, and.his veto forthe benefit of the whole, regardless of thespeeches and threats of his enemies, gavethe people snfficient confidence in him forthe second term.

New Books.

WHO IS GUILTY? By Philip Woolf, M. I).Tubllxbed by Caasell 4 Company, Limited,New York. For gale In Ann Arbor byOsiusACo. Prioe. »1.00. Cloth.

This story is written in an entertainingm anner. It is exciting throughout andclearly sensational, and borders on the"blood and thunder" order, though quiterefined. It Is worth reading if you likenovels.

Among the latest issues of Cassell'sNational Library, (ten cents each, $."> peryear), received at this office are: "Na-ture and Art," by Mrs. Suchbald. "Plu-tarch's Lives of Alclblades and Coruo-lanus, Aristides and Cato the Censor.""Egypt and Scythia," described by Her-odotus. "Poems" by George Crabbe."Lives of the English Poets Waller, Mil-ton, Cowley," by Sam. Johnson, LL. D."Hamlet," by Wm. Shakespeare. Thesewill be found on sale at Geo. Oslus &Co's Ann Arbor.

We have received from the publishers,Cassell & Company, Limited, New York,a number of tbe new issues of the Rain-bow Series of original novels : "Scru-ples," a novel by Mrs. J. H. Walworth,author of Old Fulkerson's Clerk,.|etc.''Witness my Hand," a Fenshirc story,by the author Lady Gwendolen's Tryst.""Marvelous in our Eyes," a story ofProvidence, by Emma E. Hornibrook,author of Into the Light, etc. "A Princeof Darkness," by Florence Warden, au-thor of The House on the Marsh, etc.These are all handsomely printed on ex-cellent paper, and are all well calculatedto while away spare time with. For saleby Osius ifc Co., at 2"> cents each.

ECONOMICAL HOUSEKEEPING. A com-plete system of Household Management,lly Mrs. Ellin B. Parker. Illustrated. NewYork : M. T. Richardson, Publisher. Holdby subscription, Price, B.50.The book is designed for those who are

compelled or choose to live upon a mod-erate income. All branches of cookeryare carefully treated, and informationgiven on canning fruits, curing meats,making butter, washing, ironing, dyeing,renovating, the toilet, care of the sick,rearing of children, cultivating flowers,bee culture, silk culture, etc., etc., untilnearly every subject in anyway pertainingto the family is treated upon. Aside froma free "ad" for a brand of iron ware It is apretty good book, having many receiptsfor cooking, especially, that are valuableto the housewife. It is printed withlarge clear type that will not injure theeyesight to read, and has a few blankruled pages following the index in whichto write down new recipes. It is a bookthat will probably sell well.

Literary Notes.

The September Wide Awake will havean enteitaining contribution from Hon.S. S. Cox, U. S. Minister to Turkey, en-titled "L'Enfant Terrible Turk," richlyillustrated from Turkish photographs.Mrs. S. M. B. Piatt has a long Irish bal-lad in the September Wide Awake, writ-ten at the U. S. Consulate at Queeustown,commemorating a touching occurrence onQueenstown Beach last year.

Real Estate Transfers.

Geo. H. Minor to Mary Meanwell, Ypst-lantl „

Mary Mosher to Mary E. Rowell, Ypsi-lantl

Saline's best cooper scores]45 barrels inten hours.

Fordycc Briggs of Dexter,|has returnedfrom California.

Chelsea uses up 3,000 gallons of waterdaily on her street*).

Itnlus' mill at Milan scored 21S bundlesof heading in one day.

A new bridge near Lima Centre ispleasing to travelers.

Sand Lake wants to change its name toLake Manitou. Got one of those up north.

The Milan band boys have purchased acomplete new set of instruments costing$450.

The Mooreville creamery shipped 3,000pounds of butter in one lot to N. Y., re-cently.

Base ball is creating great enthusiasmat Dexter, and they have a nine there thatis hard to beat.

Mrs. Alice Barrus died at Chelsea, July24th, aged 27. She leaves a husband andthree children.

Farmers report oats as turning out bet-ter than expectations, but their expecta-tions were nothing.

The South Lyon Methodist and Presby-terian Sabbath schools have a picnic atWhitinore Lake on the 18th.

On account of the late drought farmersin this locality are obliged to feed theirstock with hay.—Chelsea Echo.

The Chelsea Fair will be known as the" Western Washtenaw and Eastern Jaok-son Agricultural Association."

Eli D. Murch, aged 34 years, formerlyof Sharon, and sou of Iiev. Silas Muieh,died July 20, at Minneapolis, Minn.

Come in next week and enjoy the greatSaengerfest. It will be the biggest sing-ing bee ever held iu this part of the state.

The Leader wants a night watchmanappointed to look after the businesshouses of Dexter. The Leader is level-headed.

Burnett Steinbach, of Chelsea hasthreshed 5,000 bushels of grain in one daythis season, and says that the wheat cropis an average yield.

If the press of the state have their wayit will be many summers hence and verychilly before the state drunk occurs again.—South Lyon Picket.

Up at Chelsea the street urchins join inthe chorus with such energy that handorgans are drowned out. Musical gener-ation coming up there.

Sam Querin brought us a last year's ap-ple, July 30th, that was still good for aweek or two's endurance of summerweather.—Chelsea Herald.

Dr. C. 8. Hoyr, of Conandaigua, N. Y ,was the guest this week of his brother, W.O. Hoyt They had not seen each otherbefore in 16 years.—Saline Observer.

Judging from the noise some of theyoung people from Chelsea made whilepassing through here recently, they wouldneed no bell in case of a fire.—Lima cor.

It is estimated that this county's woolclip amounted to 900,000 lbs. says the Sa-line Observer. Oh, pshaw 1 Chelseabought more than that herself, you know!

The splendid barns of Henry McCar-berry, near Lake Ridge, were burned,Monday morning, together with 900 bush-els of wheat. Loss about $2,000.—SalineObserver.

The young people's society of Emanu-el's church, Manchester, have $120 in theirtreasury, with which they propose to buya bell. That will be an instance of bellesbuying bells.

Farmers, don't hold back your wheatuntil it gets old and musty, thinking youwill get a big price for it, but bring it intotown right away.for you will be the wiserfor it in the end.—ChelBea Echo.

Matthew Kempf of Sylvan, had hishand caught in the gearing of a binder sothat his fingers had to be amputated at themiddle joint. It is a serious loss to hisfamily who needed all that he was able toearn.

Contrary to expectations oats are in abetter condition and promise a larger yieldthan formerly, the drought only keepingthem from becoming too heavy andlodged. Farmers report this grain asstanding erect and well filled.—MilanLeader.

Claude Dixon of Dexter.had two fingerssmashed in a fanning mill one day lastweek, one of which had to be amputated.And Wally Dolan of the same place, fellout of a wagon and broke his collar bone.Another boy fell and broke his thumb, allthe same week.

Rev. L. M. Woodruff has resigned aspastor of the Baptist church at Ypsilantl,and accepted the pastorate of the 1st Bap-tist church at East Saginaw. The loss ofDr. Woodruff is regreted by the county.He was a member of the clergy who stoodhigh in the esteem of all.

2aO

700N i c h o l a s Cardary to Joseph C. D e m o s h ,

Ypai lant l COO

Mnry Oldflcld to Harr ie t t D. Ingersol l ,Ypsilanti 4,600

Harriet D. Ingersoll to John Taylor,Ypsilantl 2,150

Christian Klein to Klugunda Schlade,Ypsilanti „ „.. 650

Alvln Ward to Edward Ward, Sylvan, 500Edwin K. Curtis to Edwin Kent, Ann

Arbor 1,000Edwin Kent to Jennie E. Burnhaiu,

Ann Arbor _- 1,000John M. Wheeler and C. Ryan to T. &

A. A. R. R., Nortbfleld 110Eliza I,. 1'rey to Ann Mary Neltham-

mer, Sclo 5.50F. P. Bogardus to Helen C. Swift, Ypsi-

lantl 2,400Geore w. Parsons to Levl E. Dolson,

Ypsilanti _ 1,600George W. Parsons to H. W. Parsons,

YpsilantlJ. B. Frost to Herscheil Goodspeed,

Ypillanti _.__ „C. F. & M. Conrad to P. Parsons Chase,

YpsllanttC. C. Jenkins to A. C. Tessemer, Aon

ArborHarriet Walker to E. & L. B. Kent,

Ann ArborFred Kapp to T. * A. A. R. R. Co ,

NorthtleldGPO. darken to Christian Helber, Aim

Arbor „.«.«

8,000

250

1,900

SOO

600

100

550

Consumption Cured.An old physician, retired from practice,

having had placed in his hands by an EastIndia missionary the formula ot a simplevegetable remedy for the speedy and per-manent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis,Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and LungAffections, also a positive and radical curefor Nervous Debility and all NervousComplaints, after having tested its won-derful curative powers in thousands ofcases, has felt it his duty to make it knownto his sufferin;; fellows. Actuated by thismotive and a desire to relieve human suf-fering, I will send free of charge, to allwho desire It, this recipe, in German,French or English, with full directions forpreparing and using. Sent by mall by ad-dressing with stamp, naming this paper,W. A. NOTES, 149 Powers Block, Roch-ester, N. Y. 1870-1833.

It is a singular fact thai more grain wasshipped|from Manchester during 1885than from any other station on the LakeShore road, in Michigan, save one, andthat over two-thirds of that grain wasshipped to mills in Hillsdale, Ypsilantiand Tecumseh. Not one ton of flour wasshipped from Manchester last year. Is itnot a burning shame? What we need,and must have, Is a good mill. We be-lieve that a stock company can be organ-ized here to build a mill. Manchester islosing hundreds of dollars of trade everyweek by not having a mill.—Enterprise.

Third annual reunion and encampmentof the Grand Army Association of south-eastern Michigan, comprising the couu-tlcs of Hillsdale, Branch, Jackson, Lena-wee, Washtenaw and Monroe, will boheld at Hillsdale, Michigan, August SlsLSept. 1st, 2dand3d, 1S86. Receptions ofGrand Army posts; veterans, W. R. corpsand Sons of Veterans, and assignment toquarters and reunions of regiments, com-panies and batteries, August 31st and Sep-tember 1st, with camp fires in the evening.September second: Grand military paradeby the Grand Army posts, militia, sons ofveterans, cavalry, artillery and uniformedcivic societies, to be reviewed by Gov. R.A. Alger, Dept. Commander John North-wood and vUiting soldiers of distinction,to be followed in the afternoon with anaddress by J. C. Burrows, M. C, andspeeches by Gen. John A. Logan, Gov.Alger, Gen. I. R. Sherwood, of Toledo, O.,Gov. Foraker, Gov. Blair, Dept. Com-tiKinder Nortliwood, Gen. Cutcheon, Hon.Don. M. Dickinson, Hon. James O'Don-ncll, Col. Shoemaker and others, with agrand camp tire in the evening. Septem-ber third: Grand prize drill, and bandcontest by the posts sn<J bands within thelimits of the association. Addresses byprominent comrades, and awarding of theprizes. Gens. Logan and Sheridan havebeen Invited, and are expected to be pres-ent. Tents furnished free to all soldiers,post?, camps, corps and military organiza-tions. Dress parades, guard mountingand artillery salutes each day. Music fur-nished by the Channel City band. Halffare on all railroads.

Milan's corps of teachers for the ensu-suing year are: Principal, M. EL Stanley;grammar, Miss Cora nanson; intermedi-ate, Miss Cora Hitchcock ; primary, MissAnna Delaforce.—Leader.

Tramps are coming along pretty lively.Why don't ;Chelsea have a wood-yardfor these traveling vagabonds?—ChelseaEcho. Why don't every place in thestate join the cry for a stone yard or chaingang, for these traveling gentry? Thetime is coming when something will haveto be done, and it is not very far distant,either.

Jenter & Rauschenbcrger, of Ann Ar-bor, have bought Wm. Dieterle's stock offurniture and took possession on Monday,the 2d. They are young men who under-stand the business, having been engaged,the former with Keek's, and the latterwith his father in the manufacture of fur-niture in Ann Arbor. Success to them —Manchester Enterprise.

Actuated by a spirit of revenge, Hscnle,the Stockbridge hotel keeper, has closedhisplace of business and removed every-thing from his premises by which the pub-lie were wont to be accommodated, be-cause the authorities would not allow hima saloon license. Good for Stockbridge,some other towns we know should emu-late her example.—Dexter Leader.

The following serious warning to hus-bands comes from the Manchester Enter-prise: " The reason that trade is so lightwith our merchants is, when the farmercomes to town he is so tired that he climhsupon a dry goods box to rest and whenrested he is in such a hurry to get homethat he has no time to do any trading. Ifhis wife comes to town, the pocket-bookhas to open, she won't sit on a box, notmuch."

There are a couple or three persons intown of the female persuasion who thinkthey are rather giddy and are certainlyyoung, who hold midnight carnivals atthe cemetery and other places and evenon the main streets, who should be lookedafter by our marshal. Their names arewithheld this time but if they continuethey will receive a write-up In these col-umns with full particulars attached.—South Lyon Picket. Tut: tut! That willnever do!

Mr. K. M. Cole of Superior, an ex-pres-ident of the eastern Agricultural Society,paid an admission fee to the fair groundsMonday, the occasion of the emancipationcelebration, bis first experience of thekind during the past thirteen years. Theentertainment provided, however, wasgreater in variety than promised on thebills, and Mr. Cole is indeed hard to pleaseit he was not satisfied that he had receivedhis money's worth, however unusual theexpenditure may have been.—Ypsilan-tian.

Some people often wonder why it is thatcertain persons and families are alwaysnoticed in the home paper, while othersare overlooked. Now the fault is not al-ways with the newspaper man. A few-people arc thoughtful enough to furnishsuch items. If you are going away, orhave guests, or know of any social eventthat will interest the readers of this paper,write it in a neat note and hnnd it to theeditor, and he will thank you. These smallmatters are sometimes of great use andinterest.—Dexter Leader.

From the 16th annual report of the di-rectors of the Lake Shore & MichiganSouthern R'y, we learn that during theyear 1885 there were shipped from thisstation 6,595 tons of freight, giving a revenue to the company of $11,419. Therewere received 4,518 tons, for which wascollected $7,037. 11,509 tickets were soldvalued at $6,252. To be more explicit Inthe matter of freight shipped from herewe will say that there were in tons, 150 ofstone, 32 of scrap iron, 44 of lumber, 93!)of live stock, 4,404 of grain, 279 of agri-cultural products, 188 of provisions, 79 ofmanufactories and 421 miscellaneous.—Manchester Enterprise.

After the close of school for the sum-mer it has always been a noticeable facteach year that the school yard becomescovered with a rank growth of grass andweeds. This year is nollexception, al-though it is plain to be seen that someplaces in said yard, particularly thosenear the trees, are quite barren. Some ofour citizens think the barrenness is causedby dry weather, but to the best of ourjudgment it is caused by the yard beingthe abode of evil spirits, whose voices canbe plainly heard by persons passing be-tween the hours of 8 and 11 p.m. Tbedisturbance is nothing, but for the benefitof the lawn some seats should be erected.—Dexter Leader.

The Ypsilanti Polo Club of last year hasreorganized and extended the purpose oftheir organization. They have leased theroom on Congress street lately occupiedby the Band of Hope, and are litting it upin elegant and costly style. The frontpart of the hall will" be used as a clubroom, and will be separated from the backpart by a curtain. A piano, a billiardtable, and other suitable and desirablearticles are being provided. The officersof the club are: President, Harry Liimb;sec. and trcas., Herbert Humphrey; Cap-tain, S. J. Bowling. Th9 active mem-bers are: Harry Gilmore, Charles Hemp-hill. Fred Hale, Fred Showerman, Eu-gene Dodge, Jesse Nelson, Louis Bur-roughs, and Ed. Bogardus. The mem-bership, including honorary members, islimited to twenty.—Ypsilanti.in.

Ever since the T. & A. A station househas been built we have wondered why itwas not located on the main track, andwherein the convenience lay in bavin" itwhere it is. Agent Hitchcock says he usedall his influence at the time to have itbuilt on the other side of the track, andhas been subjected to a continual line ofinconvenience ever since on account of itspresent situation. Every particle of mer-chandise freight received or shipped hasto be lifted over the side track to the plat-form, not only wasting time of agent andtrainmen, but is very hard work compar-ed with what it would be if nearer theplatform. We think if the citizens wouldtake hold of the matter the company couldbe influenced to make the desired change.It certainly would be more convenient torour citizens in many ways, and would as-sist wonderfully in keeping Dave itoodnatured.—Milan Leader.

Worth $5.00per bottle, in Winklemann's l\ru,t HairTonic and Restorer and yet your druggislwill sell it to you for 50 cts. It is the be.Uin the world, take DO other. The oharmof luxuriant and soft, glossy hair, with aclean head is irresistible. 1'reserve yourhair qy cleansing your hair by cleansingyour scalp every other day with WJnkeNinann's "Perfect." Guaranteed harmlessand is not a dye.

Its broken, is it? Never mind, get abottle of Procter's "Always" Liquid Glueand no other.

Why is a doctor never sea-sick1'used to see sickness.

tmru%WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1886

short iulvertlst'iiu'nls uot to exceed threelines, of Lost and Found, Houses for Sale orKent, Wants, otc, Inserted three weeks for£5 cents. Situations witnted, free.

FORBALB A Pony, very gentle for tern.lly driving. Terms n-uwiml.le. (Jail

upon Mrs. Waller Kendall, ul Fosters or ad-dren Box 1189, Ann Arbor. ll»-3

NEW COTTAdK for Hale Cheap on WestHuron street, olty. Apply to (). L. Mat-

tliews. Real Batata Agent, Ann Arbor. 11-3

A Twenty Acre Krult Farm In good condi-tion nenr city for sale cheap. 0. I*. Mat-

thews Heal Estate Agency. Ann Arhor, Mich-igan. Hfi

FOR SALE.F f\ Acres of laml with good Brick houset)\J and buildings. Peaon orchard and nilkinds Of fruit; Kqf a mile from Post-ofllceWhltraore l.alci'Koad. tieo. h. l.ooinls. 9*3

r p o KENT—House NO. 7, Maynard street.1_ Apply to Mrs. R. A. lipftl. Corner Fifthand William streets, or at the COIHIKK oili<v.

FINE KRl-IT FARM FOB SALE near city.1:: acres, reaches and all kinds of fruit.

O L. Matthews, Real Estate Agency or HughO'ICaue. 0Ci-M2

Wi ld WANTS A KAKM? Two farmswith A.irOO fruit trees and excellent soil

for general funning with 200 acres Improved,and aw acres good wild land, In OccannCounty on East shore of Lake Michigan; andtwo farms In N. W. Kansas, are oH'ered forsale In parcels to suit buyers, cheap for cashor exchange for real estate in Ann Arboror vicinity. Also 15 acres* good land one milenorth ol City at low figures. Enquire of J.tj. A.Sessious, Office over American ExpressOffloe, Ann Arbor, Mich. iL*n-tf.

L>' A NINO— Money to loan on nrst-classReal Kstute Mortgage at Current rates of

Interest. Satisfactory arrangements madewith capitalists desiring such Investments.tCvery conveyance and transaction In ab-stracts of titles carefully examined as to legaleffeot. Z. P. KING, Ann Arbor.

RKPUBLICAX STATE COXYEXTIOX.

A Hepulilican State Convention, to nomin-ate candidate-, tor state i ullcers, and for thetransaction of other business, will be held atPowers' Opera House, In the city of GrandKapids. commencing at 3 o'clock, p.m., onWednesday, the 25th day of August, 1886.

In accordance with a resolution adopted atGrand Kapids, May 10th, IStSti, every countywill be entitled to one delegate for each 500 ofthe total vot.' cast tor Governor, at the lastState election (In 884), and one additional del-egate for every fraction ol 300 votes, but eachorganized county will be entitled to at leastone delegate. Under a resolution of 1858, nodelegate will be entitled to a seat who doesnot reside in the county he proposes to rep-resent. Iu accordance with a resolutionadopted at a meeting ol the State Conventionui 1 'etrolt, June 23,1880, the secretary of eachcounty convention Is requested to forwardto the secretary of the State Central Commit-tee, by the earliest mail, after the delegatesto the Stato Convention are chosen, a certi-fied list of such delegates as are entitled to sitiu the state t invention.

PHILLIP T. VAN ZILE, Chairman.A. W. SMITH, Secretary.

Republican Congressional Convention.

The Republican Convention for the Second(longreislonal District composed of the coun-ties ol Monroe. Leuawco.Hlllsdaleand Wash-tenaw, will be held iu the city of Adrian onThursday, the nineteenth day of August ateleven o'clock A. K, for the purpose of nomi-nating a candidate for Congress and the tran-•aotlon of such other business as may prop-erly come before the meeting.

The several counties are entitled to dele-gates as follows: Hillsdale, 16, Lenawee, 25,Monroe, 14, Wasutenaw, 20.

G. A. SMITH,Chairman Congressional Committee.

SENATORIAL CONVENTION.

There will be a Republican Convention forthe 1th Senatorial District, consisting of thecounties of Monroe and Waihtenaw, held atthe City of Ann Arbor, onTUKHDAV, M I ' l l Mill It 21 , 188G,at 11 o'clock a. m., to place in nomination acandidate for Senator In said district. Eachcounty will be entitled to the same represent-ation as at the State Convention, viz: Mon-roe 14, Wiisbtenaw 20.

II. A. LorKWOOD,Sec'y Monroe Rep. Co. Com.

i .1:0. H. POND,Sec'y Wnshtenaw Rep. Co. Com.

REPUBLICAN COUXTI CONTENTION.

A Republican county conventios to elect twentydelegates to the Republican State Convention to behcldat Hanit Kapids, on Wednesday, AugustliV.li 1886, for the purpose of nominating State of-ficers ; to elect 17 delegates to attend the Republi-can Congressional Convention, for the SecondCongressional utstrlct, to be held at Adrian, onThursday, the 19th day oi Angust, 1888; to electdelegates to a senatorial convention yet to be call-ed ; to elect a new county committee ; and to trans-act such other business as may properly come be-fore it, will be held at the court house, in the cityof Ann Arbor

On Thursday, August 12, 1§§6,at 12 o'clock, noon.

The several cities, \wirds and townships will beentitled to delegates in the coumy convention asfollows:Ann Arbor Town .4 jNorthfleld 5Ann Arlior City— Plttsfield 4

First Ward 5'Salem 4Second " : 4!Saline 7ThirdFourthFifth

4IScIo> Sharon 43 Snperlor 4

sixth " 3 sylvan 8AUL-usta 5 Wetister 4Briilgewater 1 York 7

• -r :i YnellnntiTown 5Freedom 4 YpsilantI City 1st w 4Lima 4 Second Ward 3Lodi 4 Third " 4Lyndon.... 3 Funrth " 3Manchester 8 Fifth " 4G*o. II. POND, H*NRT S. DEAW,

Secretary. Cli'n. Kx. Com.Aim Arbor, Mich., July. 21, 18BB.

A BICYCLE TOUR IN ACADIA.

Td« simple-minded Acadians of Evan-geline's time, could they have happenedback to their former homes a few weeksago, would have bulged out saucer-likeeyes at the sight of forty jolly •wheelmenspinning through their peaceful valleysand pMt their farms on noiseless steedswhich neither eat nor sleep nor yet be-come tired (except with rubber!)

This unusual conclave, wUich some ofthe natives innocently surmised was a partof "I l ' ; u \V show, (then raiding thel'rovince) was n part}' of American cy-clists accompanied by ten of the St. Johnbicycle club, on a tour down the St. Johnriver.

I iider the managemant of F. A. Elwell,a down-east Yankee, the party left Bos-ton on the lGth of July in special cars fora 11 hours ride through Maine up toGrand FaHj in New Brunswick.

There is a town on the edge of civiliza-tion where there are Indians and lumber-men who together drink mid dispute, lurkand loaf, work and wager.

The Falls of the St. John river are pic-turesquely beautiful, for over jagged rocksthe whitened water pours down 75 feetinto a huge cauldron 250 feet in width andtheii ru.shing noisily through a deepgorge the river descends 00 feet in the nextmilo. The almost perpendicular cliff's arebroken here and there so that a ven-turesome (limber can let himself down byholding to roots, vines and branches.This we all did, and the rugged sublimityof the twisted rocks, the whirlpools andthe roar of the cataract combined to makeus glad we were there.

The first day's ride was up and downlong hill*, through the wilderness withblue topped mountains on either side.The day was cool, the roads good, and lotsof scenery laying around to be taken iu.Along the road were frequent springs ofIce-cold water with troughs and tubsplaced for thirsty man or beast.'

When the cyclometer showed 25 mileswe came to Andover. Leaving our wheelsand spoiling a big dinner we were con-veyed back Into tlie country by heavywagon-; anil six-horse teams to a bend inthe Tobique river, where we were to em-bark In Canptil for I lively whirl downthrougli the narrows. Some enthusiastictravellers hare called this the most pictur-esque river in America.

We sat vciy .-till in the bottom of thefrail bircb-bark canoe, and the swarthyIndian youlli with paddle in hand silentlyurged it on. At first the water is smooth,running deep and quiet, but soon the

banks become abrupt and narrowing thestream. Kocks jutting out oppose them-selves to the rushing current and the end-less straggle only whitens the water andperhaps slowly wears away the boldstone. In this winding canon the bluffson cither side are sometime* only 100feet apart and 100 feet In height. Throughit the river rushes and surges while thecanoe swiftly leaps as though escaping apursue. To make the trip of more in-terest to the two in our boat, the Indianboatman, a young fellow, admitted aftersome questioning, that this was the firsttime he had taken a canoe through thoserapids. As we glide along Mr. C. B.Davlson, the bugler of the party, wakesthe echoes of the gorge witli his bugleuntil tlie rough old cliSs seem to call toeach other in joyful strains.

At the mouth of the river, where itempties into the St. John is a quaint oldtown of the Mllicite Indians: "A fewsimple men and women, without a singletrace of the long-faded glory of their na-tion, they live In this lovely spot inwretched imitation of civilized life; goodtrusty guides are the men, strong andactive in their canoes, wonderfully adeptwith the salmon spear, but everythinglike romance is as completely gone asthough it had never existed."

In the evening at Andover some of theboys took in a dance given in our honorand they were taken in for fifty cents apiece "to procure some funds for plant-ing shade trees in the village."

(Continued next week.)JAT BEE.

The county Dominating prohibition (dem-ocratic side-show) convention hits been calledfor AUKUHI .'list, at the old Baptist ohurcb.—Ann Arbor COIKIKR. The tune has comewhen the Prohibition party should be treatedwith respect and not contempt, by theQ.O.P.—Milan Leader.

The gentlemanly and respectful allu-sion to the republican party which editorSmith indulges in, should of course com-mand respect from republicans ! He liasplagarized from the democratic party a"hunk" ot mud, "G. O. P.," flings it atrepublicans, and then cries out for respectful treatment at their hands ! Thatis an excellent wny to obtain it. And itis tills very thing that has hurt his partymore tljan any one thing. They haveadopted all the democratic slang, all thedemocratic mud, all the democratic argu-ments^) and instead nf fighting for prin-ciples have forgotten them entirely anddevoted all their time to fighting the republican party. They have made com-mon cause with their natural enemieswent to the polls side by side with liquormen, voted with and for them, with theadmitted object of killing the "G. O. P.,"as they contemptuously call the republi-can party, and then ask to be treatedrespectfully! Draw your own conclu-sions.

In a recent issue of the Grand RapidsDemocrat an article appears in referenceto the University and iu wants, fromwhich we take the following and recom-mend it to the next legislature:

The University has lately been presentedwith two large art collections for whichthere is no room la any of the buildingsOne of these is all the plaster models of Ran-dolph Kogers, Michigan's famous sculptor.and the other Is the large gallery of paint-ings of the late Mr. Lewis, of ColdWHter. Aportion of the Rogers' collection has arrivedand been put up In the art rooms of thelibrary building, but this place is entirelyinadequate for the display of one-half of itand the fine collection or paintings valuedntHomo$'Joci,0(X) is houseless. The legislaturenext winter will be asked to build an artbuilding lor the purpose of taking care ofand displaying these valuable acquisitions,nd it is to be hoped that It will comply withthe request. I would suggest, however, thatsome steps be taken to Insure a reasonablygood-looking and properly constructed build-ing.

Thinking people will naturally wonderwhy the government did not set Capt. Al-len to ferreting out and punishing the tim-ber thieves in Isabella county. The Cap-tain would have made thorough work andhonored himself and secured justice forall concerned. It is no credit to the re-publican party turning the job over toa democratic administration.—YpsilantiCommercial, (Prohib-Dem.) It is quitegenerally believed that no such state ofaffairs exists as this man Stevens asserts.It's all political buncombe.

The president looked upon tire propos:tion of Congress to give some of our olsoldiers and their widows a pension, ihorror and amazement, and sent in hveto messages In quick succession. Nowhe asks Congress for $30,000 for new furniturc and repairs! Just think of itThirty thousand dollars to replace furnlture much of it not yet three years old.

It must be confessed that financial!tlie democratic administration is a downright failure. The republican adminis-tration every sixteen months retired $103,000,000 bonds; the democratic only $58,000,000.—Ypsilanti Commercial (Prohib-Dem.)

Fanners' Basket Picnic.

The 8th annual picnic of the farmers oWashtenaw, Wayne, Oakland and Liv-inston counties will be held at Whit-more Lake, on Saturday August 21, '8CTtie occasion is one in which the wholcounty is interested, and which calls together an immense concourse of people,The following is the published program

Music.Prayer, by Rev. S. W. Burd, Whltmore Lake

MusicAddress of Welcome by the President, Wm

Hull, Hamburg.Addresi. Costly Experiments, E. P. Allen

Ypailantl.Music.

Address. The Best of Ourselves, Mrs. PerryMayo, Battle Creek.

Music.Paper. Rise of Agriculture, H. D. Platt,

Ypsllantl.Music.

Address. Tools, 8. Earl, Ann Arbor.Music.

Business meeting, election of Officers, etc.,on the grounds at 10:30; dinner In the groveat 11:30; program exercises at '^o'clock sharp.

Hon. Wm. Ball is president of the so-ciety, and E. E. Leland of North field, issecretary. You had better make up yourmind to go.

The city haa already gone to hundreds oldollars expense In fixing up the streets thatwere left In bad shape by the water company.Hundreds of dollars will yet be required tomake other streets as good as before theywere cut up by the water mains. Now, thequestion arises, Is the council going to standit or will the members have the stamina tomnke the company come to time? Whenthe streets are pat back to where they werebefore we had water works, a bill should bepresented to Mr. Hamilton for the amountexpended by the city, and It should be col-lected, too. Make the company live up totheir agreement.—Democrat.

The action of the water company hasled the gas company to follow suit, andthey have left a ridge two feet high of dirtfor people to stumble over, on N. Ingallsstreet. It is a dirty shame, that's what itis, and there ought to be some authoritysomewhere in the city to put a stop to It.

The 17th annual reunion of the 5th.Michigan Infantry will be held In thecity of Howell, on Wednesday, Augu6t2.>th. For any information desired ad-dress Bert Berry, secretary, 874 Lafayetteavenue, Detroit, Mich.

AT THE UNIVERSITY.

What is Beinp done this Vacation toImprove the Buildings.

Lust year it will be remembered thatSecretary W;ule made extensive improve-ments' upon the buildings about the cam-pus, a complete description of which wasgiven in the COURIER at tho time. Thisvacation Mr. Wade has taken up thework where it was left oft' then and is fitling up the buildings thoroughly. Tliemost extensive repairs are at the

OBSERVATOItY.The entire cluster of buildings have

been thoroughly renovated, repaired andfixed up. What under the canopy everpossessed the founders of the Universityto locate the observatory buildings so faraway from the campus is a mystery, unless It was thought that from the higheground on which they are built a betteview of the celestial bodies, coultbe obtained, a theory long siuee exploded. But they are! located therecausing great inconvenience to student!and instructors and the public alike, ancthere they will will probably stay untitime or the elements shall compass theldestruction. And so secretary Wade bahad them cared for. The old or orijrinastructure has been enveloped in a couplof coats of fresh paint from tip of doaiito water table, while the part that wasbuilt with the idea of plastering over willa coat of stucco to conform to the oibuildinghashad the joints filled in,thesurface made smooth, and two ooata of painto correspond with its older companionThe outside buildings consisting of thsmall observatory, the computing roomand tlie photographing rooms, have alscassumed the bright appearance that frespaint produces. Inside, all the bulldjngihave been repainted and calclminedThe work is completed, and it looks froirthe outside as If a new lot of building!crowned the observatory bluff, while inside it is clean and neat. New steps havalso been built, cistern repaired, etc.

THE DENTAL COLLEGE.Here the painter's brush lias been

brought into requisition and the entiroutside made to look much better. Nevsteps have been built, and the old eoncern made Into quite a respectable appearing structure. Inside paint and ealcimine lias also done its work, and thtooth-pullers and pluggers will next yeahive much more inviting quarters. Thihas long been needed.

AT TIIR LAW urn.DISC.

Here the work is under way but novery far advanced. The improvementare quite* extensive. In the library Ubegin with a new maple tloor will be laicTwo new windows upon each the nortand the south sides of the room havalready been cut through giving nineneeded additional light, and really iinproving the outside of the building. Thbook eases surrounding the sides of throom have been cut down or lowerethree feet, thus making the books mucmore easy of access1. Then seven nevCBfOf. each 10 feet long, with books upoeach side are to be placed in the roomTlitve will cost somewhere about $7eneh. Tlien paint and calcimine comin. The law library will be hardly recogniz.blc next year, and much more convenit-nt. The repairs here will be thmost expensive for the year, costinprobably $1,200 or upwt.rds. It will betwo or three weeks before they are completed.

MUSEUM.

"The eternal talk about the museunbuilding being dangerous will be husheihereafter 1 guess," said Secretary Wade"We have examined every lintel, boreiinto them and found them all sound andry and hard, so that there will be nmore shrinking. Then we took shlnglnails and drove into them leaving a h.ilfinch or so protrubance and on this puthe plaster, so that it will be held therfor years " Every crack in the plastering was followed up, the old plaster removed and new put on. This has beeidone on all the floors. The calciminerare now at work, and before they ardone the entire inside walls will have adouble coat. The ceiling has a blue tintthe sides a bufT, and tlie woodwork, pipeami columns will be painted a darkecolor. It will be a handsome buildinginside when completed. A few diys wilsuffice to finish the work.

AT THE MAIN IiLTLDINQ.Previous to commencement the main

corridors were handsomely frescoed, ancnow the chapel is being overhauled. Thtwo beams running overhead are beingentirely replastered, and the heavy cornice firmly fastened on and rcplacecwhere broken. The walls will be decorated somewhat, and the room made ashandsome as possible with the means atcommand. "

The treasurer's office is to be metamorpliosed. That is it is to be finished offin more of a 1st National bunk styleThe present counter is to be torn out entirely, a new one made of better material,surmounted by a bank wire screen, andplaced the opposite way of the room.The walla are to be replasterd, the ceilingto be sealed instead of plastered, and ageneral air of prosperity adopted. Treas-urer Soule is to be congratulated on thischange, and it is one that will be appre-ciated by all who have business to dowith the treasurer.

HOSPITALS.

At the University hospital new maplefloors have been laid upon all the cor-ridors running to the amphitheater, fromboth the male and female wards, and alsoon the amphitheater itself, taking about4.000 feet of flooring. The amphitheaterhas been calcimined also, and a newroom has been built on for an Instrumentroom.

AtJthe Homoeopathic hospital a newroom has been added for a dispensingroom, near the amphitheater. The am-phitheater has been re-painted and cal-cinied, and the residence rooms likewiseattended to.

OTHER PLACES.

At the medical building some newflooring is to be laid, and several addi-ional cases added to the medical museum.

At the chemical laboratory some re-pairs to the store room and of minor im-portance will be made, but nothing veryensive.

The president's house will have a newrate in the parlors, new double back

doors, and some of the rooms re-papered.Besides the above there are numerous

mall jobs here and there to be attendedo. Among the other repairs might beoted the painting of the new carpenter

hop and the president's barn. At theMECHANICAL LAHOKATOKV

new heating apparatus Is being put in.The peculiarity about it is that the colls

aug from above instead of being placedpon the floor, each coil located about

hree feet from the ceiling and the sameistance from the side wall. The exhaust

steam is used in the heating. This \>\nnof overhead heating Prof. (Jooley thinksis the plan, and lias given perfect satis-faction.

TIIR WORKis mostly done by the hands regularlyemployed at tlie University. They doall the carpentery, lay all the floors,make all the new cases, do the painting,etc. As fast as a building is completed aforce of women is placed in charge andeverything In cleaned up.

Tlie walks about the grounds are beingrepaired also, and a new coating of sandand tar spread over their surface. At thelibrary building new circular walks arebeing constructed which will add greatlyto the convenience of the many pedes-trians who will use them.

Everything seems to be well done, andit is a saving to the state to have tliebuildings so well cared for.

WE ARE AGAIN

The Onion Crop.

Our small fruitmen having had a regu-lar picnic in the matter of shipping Urgequantities of berries this season, it is DOWin order to say a word in reference toanother enterprise which is being boom-ed this year. We refer to tlie onion cropwhich is being raised on the Black Mucklands on the old Knowlton farm, andlands reclaimed by drainage where oncewas the big tamarack swamp three anda half miles south of our city. The rais-ing of (iOO bushels to the acre las>t year onProf. Steere's land has caused the otherowners to rush into the business, andnow 00 acres of onions are growing onthese lands which a few years ago wereconsidered nearly worthless.

The crop is looking remarkably welfor so dry a season, the deep black solretaining sufficient moisture to keep thecrop green and the bottoms growing.The seed is planted with a small drill inrows of 12 inches apart, the onions arecultivated with a small hand cultivatorand what weeds are left in the rows aretaken out by small boys, so there is nothing left to grow but onions.

Our enterprising merchants, Winana &Stafford, have already purchased 37 acresof this swamp laud, and have a crop o:12 acres in onions this year, besides severaacres in buckwheat now in blossomThey also have built a model house fostoring the onion crop, the outnldu beingmade of open slat work so that the crop,can be thoroughly cured for market, instead of laying in heaps upon the groumexposed to rain and frost. Through tincenter of the house is a passage way fo;the loaded wagons to enter and be emptird of their contents in three huge bimone above the other, on each side of thipassage with a capacity of 7,000 bushels.The crop is mostly bought by foreignbuyers, who come direct to the owner:and make their contracts. The averagprice is about fifty cents per bushel, buif the crop is light through the countythe price sometimes goes up to one dollaa bushel.

A tender foot in the real estate business has a queer way of spelling some othe streets of the city, for instance"Forth," "Semetry," etc.

Mrs. Mary C. Whiting has presenterthree bibles to the prisoners of the countyjail, In the hope of Improving their depraved and immoral condition.

The passage of the bill allowing extrapension to soldiers who lost a limb in theservice will increase the pension of sucl;from $0 to |S per mouth, according tothe disability.

There isn't very much pressure on thewater mains at the end of the lowertown pipes, on the hill. The boys saythat they couldn't; throw over thirty feetat tlie fire Sunday night.

The Sunday Schools of the BaptistCongregational, Methodist and Presby-terian churches will join in an excursionto Detroit and Lake St. Clalr, SaturdayTickets f 1.00 and 50 cents.

The latest thing out to shut otf peoplewho delight in repeating jests and storiesthat are rendered respectable by their age—the jests—is a little bell. The mayor hasone. His auditors have ordered some.

Mrs. Renchler, corner of Washingtonand Fourth streets, who put up a crazyquilt, to be drawn by one of those buyinga certain amount of goods of her, real-ized the handsome sum of $800 from hersales, and Miss Mattie Walz carried awaythe prize.

The old residence on the east side ofnorth State street, second door north ofE. Catharine street, is being rolled off,and It is expected that Mrs. A. Kearneywill erect a line new residence buildingin its place. An improvement that willbe appreciated by residents of that vlciu-Ity.

ttr. D. Green, formerly manager of thetelephone exchange of this city, now ofBay City, was married on Wednesdayafternoon last, to Mrs. Kmilie Allen, atthe residence of the bride's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Jay Taylor, in the 5th ward ofthis city.

The state botird of equalization meetsat Lansing August 10th. This countywill be officially represented by Hon. JohnJ. Robison, who will be accompaniedby Judge Joslyn. The two have beendelving into statistics for the past fewdays, and will be in complete readinessfor the array of mathematicians anduttwment fijurera.

About 10J£ o'clock Sunday nighta largebarn in the 5th ward, on what is known asthe Wilkinson place, was found to be onfire and burned to the ground. Therewas a small insurance. No contents.We understand that tlie property hadbeen recently bought by the Northernbrewery owner, near which it was lo-cated, and that it is the intention to erect

building soon on its site.

Over in Flint when a tramp goesaround to tlie houses and begs and makesI nuisance of himself generally, the lady>f the house telephones down to thehief of police and a policeman islent lifter the '•gentleman of leisure,"II a hurry. If caught he has a ball andliaiu attached to his leg and put to workm the streets. Flint Is a hard place forramps, and they give It a wide berth.

From the present outlook coal will bebout the same as last year. The pricesow per town delivered, are: Orate15.50, egg $5.50, stove, nut and mixediach $5.75, No. 4 $6.00, domestic lump

£ I."in. massillon $5.00, steam $4.35, can-el $5.50 blacksmith $7.00. The onlyitl'erence in pricea from a correspondingeriod last year is on stove and No. 4,ach of which are 25 cents cheaper thanast year.

THE

ALE'S HONEY is the best Cough Cure, M, 5<k., tlLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP heals and beautifies, 38cERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns & Bunions, 26c.ILL'S HAIR & WHISKER DYE-Black & Brown, 60c.IKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS cure in 1 Minute, 36c.

DEAN'S RHEUMATIC PILLS are * tun cure, SOc

PRICES.INTENSELY ATTRACTIVE

ITEMS WHICH CERTAIN-LY WILL INTEREST ALLTHE LADIES.

2 lots Black Satin Rhadameat 75c. and $1.00, worthone-third more.

1 piece each of Jersey Silk at75c. and $1.00 a yard veryhandsome, worth 25c. a yard

more.6c- Printed Lawns now 4c.7c. Best Dress Prints now 5c.20c. Dress Sateens now 12'A18c- Crinkled Seersucker now

\%yi.45-inch Pillow-Case Cotton

14c.9-4 Bleached Sheeting at 23c14-inch all Linen Towelling

at 6c.10-4 Crotchet Quilts now 75c7c. Bleached 4-4 Cotton now

5c.25c. Turkish Bath Towels at

12^c.10 dozen 50c. Bustles for 25c

each.18c. Plain "White Victoria

Lawn 121A.18c. White Indian Linen 12 •^100 pieces 50c. wide Embroid

eries at 25c. a yard.50 pieces 20c. Embroideries

at 10c. a yard. They areBig Bargains.

5 pieces, wide, 30 and 36-inchEgyptian Lace Skirtings at75c, $1.00 and $1.25 toclose.

All Parasols at Cost thisMonth.

Great Sale of Muslin Underwear.

Ladies! We will place on Salein a few days 100 piecesmore of Egyptian and Oriental Laces, at 10c, 15c.and 25c a yard. Just halprice. It will be the winding-up Lace Sale of the Season.

Money Saved buying Goods atD. F. SCHAIRER'S.

Mail Orders promptly at-tended to.

Last Monday afternoon the waterworks people shut off the water on asection in the 4th ward, so as to makesome connections in the 5th ward. Asno notice was given of the shut off, ic:ime near resulting disastrously to JoinArmstrong who runs the boiler at hiiworks by water works pressure. A smallhead of steam and a good supply of waterin the boiler is all th it saved an explo-sion, probably.

IOO DosesOne Dollar. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the onlymedicine of which this can be truly said;and It la an unanswerable argument as tothe strength and positive economy of UiUgreat medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is madeof roots, berbs, barks, etc., long and favorablyknown for their power in purifying the blood ;and In combination, proportion, and process.Hood's Sarsaparilla Is peculiar to itself.

"For economy and comfort we use Hood'sSarsaparilla." Has. C. BBKWSTEB, Buffalo.

"Hood's Sarsaparilla takes leu time andquantity to show Its effect than any otherpreparation I ever heard of. I would not bewithout it in tbe bouse." •• MRS. a A. M.HUBBABD, North Chill, N. Y. 100 Doses

One Dollart Hood's Sarsaparilla cures scrofula, saltrheum, all humors, bolls, pimples, general de-bility, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick headache,catarrh, rheumatism, kidney and liver com-plaints, and all affections caused by Impureblood or low condition of the system. Try It.>\"I was severely afflicted with scrofula, andfor over a year had two running sores on myneck, i I took five bottles of Hood's Sarsapa-rilla, and consider myself entirely cured."C. E. LOVEJOY, Lowell, Mass.

"Hood's Sarsaparilla did me an immenseamount of good. My whole system has beenbuilt op and strengthened, my digestion Im-proved, and my bead relieved of the bad feel-ing. I consider It the best medicine I haveever used, and should not know how to dowithout It." MAUV L. FEHLK, Salem, Muss.

'Hood's SarsaparillaSold by all druggists, t l ; *ix (or $5. Madeonly by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass

IOO Doses One Dollar.

FOR DYSPEPSIA.MENTAL

AND

PHYSICAL EXHAUSTION,NERVOUSNESS,

WEAKENED ENERGY,INDIGESTION, ETC., ETC

ACID PHOSPHATE.A liquid preparation of tlie phosphates

and phosphoric acid.

Recommended by PliyMt-luuB.

It makes a delicious drink.

Invigorating and strengthening. I'auiph•t free.

FOB 8ALK BY ALL DEALERS.

Rumford Chemical Works,r i i i l i l i - i u v . • • R h o d e l - l i i i n l .

P T H E W A H E O F I M I T A T I O N S .

THE LAST WEEKTHE!

GREAT SALE »> CLOTHINGTHE TWO SAMS.

Saturday, August 14.Hundreds of People Pleased with Our Sales!

BIG BARGAINS.MOTHERS, BRING YOUR CHILDREN

TO

The Only Strictly One-Price Clothing House in Ann Arbor.

ELEGA1TT GOODSA Large ami Well Selected Stock of Fine

Ho. 7 S. Main St.

PURE DRUGS and MEDICINES

Rings, Chains, Bracelets, EtcSilver and Silver-Plated Ware, Clocks, Cold and Steel

Spectacles and Eye-Classes, at

J". H^XJLEJJR &D Sonsr46 South Main Street.

Rf.B.—Special Care and s u m i« Employed In Repairing im«lCleaning \» ai«lif* and Clock*.

Fine Toilet Articles!*ELEGANT PERFUMES!

AND ODOR SETS

A Specially Made of Physician's Pre-scriptions. Cull anil see us.

J. J.

HtiR removed to his new block No. 70 S. Main St.

A SPECIALTY.

F u l 1 U

Constantly on hand, wholesale or retail. All work giinrnnteedto give satisfaction.

C. H. ST. CLAIR & SONS A N N A R B O R L U M B E R COMANUFACTURERS OF

SUCCB88OBS TO A. F. MARTIN * CO.

FURNITURE.

• A X D •

WIND-MILLS.Are now prepared to manufacture school

and church Furniture, ami OperaHouse Chairs, I,uwn settees,

C'uiup Tables and the

TRIUMPH WIND-MILLThe best and sinplost sat most Tollable

In usf. Heptiiriti^ doD6 on shortnotice. Also d&Alera In

PUMPS, CYLINDERS. PIPES, ETC.TANKS MADE TO OliDER.

LADDKKS, PBACfl BOXES, liKKKYCKATKS,

In fact, any article made to order.

NO. 33 N. FOURTH STREET,ANX ARBOR, MICH.

PRICES U LOW AS UT TABD IS THE HIT.Corner Main and Madison Sts.

A. F. MARTIN, Supt.WEATHERLY'SMICHIGAN

REMEDY.

SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS

MADAME MORA'S CORSETS.M-'ri-tmntflsuy tlK-y jriTo bettMT

ion than any cometIT sokl. Iln-ssuiakemi-nd thi'm fm-thi ir lln-i

ahfl]«!. liiiumt hi-<-ak overnip*. Are nnilu-iilaily liked hyUuhra of full I n n Tlio '• COV-

T o r i i " and "ALJMMK"™" hnvotlu' I*AT>:vTTluri.En.\rit.

Which coven tin' OJH-11 ttpacuuml iii-Mtcct.s the ff\ line.

The "LA RKlSt"hostile popular KKM'i-VABI.K STKEIJI, Whichran bo instantly taken

OOt. WlTUoi'T CUTT1NO OBBlii-ivi:. t -Tjwlles, ask forM MI VMI MORA'S COK-S E T S . No .-Hi. rs Imve thecelebrated Prcii<-h Carredl iana. I t o w - e o t Imitationsoffered t.. deoeiTe tho pnbllaForsuli- l,v all Railing di-al-

. ers, Manufai-turtMl byMadam« Mora's Contour. L. KRAI'H A- CO.,Madame Mora's Ca Reine. "'"-tng*-"Madame Mora's Aldine, J. 6. FltapatHak A <•-,.Hadame Mora's Cumfort Hip. ft U-wmil St., N.'.'

I T H E

)

OF -

SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A,

I will senj each of my ( list >mers Noticewlieu his Note or Account will be due. Iwill expect him to give the matter bitprompt attention at Hint time. I will sirnlonly one Notice of this kiml. I hope ;il]will consider this mi tilde nt. I'roilts are toomall and credits too Nliort to warrant me to

borrow money to I'ny my Debts, no matterhow small or how great the Bill. I want it'ortbcomlni; whi'U due. I am thankful forI'our imtrouuge, but tbe Pay I must have.

Vours t n l

M. ROGERS,J | n y p Q Y | Q £ | I Q of others,who wish to examineA l l W C I l I I w k f l O thu paper, or obtain estimates

n advertising space when in Chicago, will find it on file at

IS

THE WHEELMENS'GAZETTEIS A FOUKTH OF

32 PACES AND COVER,PUBLISHED

MONTHLY. ONLY FIFTY CENTSPER

A. DeFOREST.Fire Insurance,

Plate Glass Insurance.Steam Boiler

INSURANCE!Lowest Rates, Honorable Adjustinoiits

and Lo.sses Promptly Paid.

REAL ESTATE RENTSSPECIAL ATTENTION- GIVEN TO COLLECTION

OF KKNTS AND MANAOKMKNT OF KKAI, KS-TATE INTERESTS roB NOM-BBSIDBNTi. E N -TIRE KATIM-'Ac-rillN TO OWUKRS OlARAN-TIED.

A. D e F O R K 8 T .

SUMMER SCHOOL!

WH8ELMBN AND OTHEBfl WHO W A N TCHOICE UKADINO CAN BECUBB THE

SAME BY BCBSCRIBIKO COB THEGAZETTE, A HANDSOMK l'.\-

PKK, WKI.I, PRIMTSl) ANDMODEL OK RBWBPAPKR

NKKl) ADDRB88

WHEELMENS' GAZETTE.BPBINQFIELD, - UAB1ACHD8ETT8.

Sample CoplM Kreo. WJ-ly

PENNYROYAL' WAFERS.Prescription of a physician whobos had a life lone experience intreating female diseases. Is usedmonthly with perfect success byovor 10,000 ladu-s. Pleasant, safe.

AGENTS DR. SCOTT'Sbfauiiful Electric

Corsets . Sample free to those be-coming agenta. No risk, quick sales.

Territory £lv«n,8aUtfactiou gu«raute«d. Address0R.SCOTT.842 Broadway St.,N.Y.

effectual. Ladies ask your drug-cist for Pennyroyal Wafers andtake no substitute,, or Inclose post-

i aire for sealed particulars. Bold byall drupglsts, f 1 per box. Address

THE EUUEKA CIICMICAb CO.. DITHOIT. Mica.Sold in Ann Arbor, Mich., by BMTI ach & SOD.

MR. C. B. CADY,PIANO, CHORAL MUSIC and

HARMONY.

MR. O. B. CADY,VOICE CULTURE and SING-

ING.

MR. F. L. YORK,PIANO, ORGAN, HARMONY,

SPECIAL TEBM OF BIGHT WKKKs liK-GINNINQ

THURSDAY, JULY 10th,

GREAT RBDDC lnN IW ITUITION F(-KTKK.M.S APPLY TO ANY OF THE

TBACHBB8 ABOVE NAMED.

WEDNESDAY, AJGTST 11, 1886

FrlendH or The i . i u i l c r . who havbONineHH at the Probate Court, n i lpleaxe re<iu<*Mt Judge l larr iman t• end i In-iI- Printinic to tliim office.

LOCAL.Aim Arbor I'ost Office.

Ann Arbor Time. Office Hours :Gem-mi 7:30 » . m to 8:im p. mSundays 'J:UU to 10:UU a. m

' l u l l * <

Mails Close—QOINQ KAST.Lock jioucli to DetroitOetroit * Urand K»picts U. P. ODetroit * Chicago K. I1. O

K. P. O"GOINQ WEST.

Detroit, Jiickson A NilesDetroit * Chicago R. P.O._Detroit* tJraud RapidsDetroit Jt Chicago K. P. O

GOING NOBTH.South Lyon & Toledo R. P. o

OOINO SOUTH.Lock Pouch to ToledoSouth Lyon * Toledo R. P. O _

. 0:1.'. a. m10::w a. m5:15 p. m8.00 p. in

8:15 a. in10:30 a. m

. 5:15 p.m8:00 p. HI

9:40 a. m

7:15 a. mfcOO p. in

MAILS DISTRIBUTED(Eastern.)

Detroit * Chicago R. P. 0 . . 7:11 a. mDetroit mall <l:0.r> a. mDetroit A Chicago K. P. 0 11:30 a. mDetroit* Omnd Kapid* G:45 p. m

(Western.)Detroit* Chicatro R. P. 0 7:45 a. mDetroit * Urand lUpids l l : -0a.mDetroit & Chicago R. P. O ti:lo p. m

(NorthernSouth I.yon & Toledo R. P. 0 3:30 p. m

(Southern.)South Lyon & Toledo R. V. O 10:4.1a. mLock pouch from Toledo t>:45 p. m

Ann Arbor * Whltmoro L>>ke mail closet 9:30«. in., and Is distributed 6:45 p. m.

EDWARD DUFFT, P. M.Dateil, January, 1886.

"Pray, Qussle, dear," she coaxing said,' T h e difference tell to me

'Twlxt capital and labor, soTUat I may clearly see."

He drew her on his manly knee ,And stroked her pretty head.

"Now, this Is capital, my dear,"The lover fondly said.

The maiden pouted as lie spoke.And crossly cried: "I see;

' TIB capital until we're wed,And then 'twill labor be."

O. M. Martin took charge of sevenfunerals last week.

Alde-iman Almudlnger'f residence hasa telephone, No. 125.

("has. H. Richmond captured all thecaucuses In this city last Monday.

At least 2,000 people from Detroit areexpected here next week to attend theSaengerfest.

Service in St. Andrew's church to-mcr-row evening at 7:30 o'clock, and on Sun-day next at the usual hours.

Win. Herz says he has already painted150 signs for the Saengerfest, and has hadone man at work live weeks at nothingelse.

A new checker board stone walk hasbeen laid in front of the places of L.Gerstuer, A. Owinner and Kisele's newstore, on Detroit street.

On Friday the 27th day of August, willoccur the first teachers' examination bythe county board of school examiners; tobe held in Ann Arbor.

Company A will give an excursion toDetroit and Lake Erie on the 25th unlessordered to Mexico before that time whichlooks probable at this writing.

Will Watts contemplates the purchaseof one of the vacant lots of the "old jailsquare," on Fourth street, and the erec-tion of n fitio £2,~>00 residence thereon.

The Union services will be held nextSabbath evening at the Methodist Epis-copal church, commencing at 7::iO. TheRev. \V. H. Ryder will preach the ser-mon.

Lucy W. Strong, wife of Col. NelsonStrong, of the 1st ward, died August 8th,188(i, at the age of 77 years, 10 months,of old age. Funeral Tuesday from resi-dence on Packard street.

E. Uradner, resident of Ann Arbor forseveral years up to within a few weeks,died In Plymouth August Oth, aged 07years, of concussion of the spine. Re-mains were brought to this city for In-terment in Forest Hill cemetery.

There will be no preaching service inthe Presbyterian church next Sunday onaccount of Dr. Steele's absence in De-troit. The Sunday school will be held atthe usual hour, 12 o'clock. The youngpeople's prayer meeting at G'£ o'clock.

It is rumored in high military circlesthat Gov. Alger has tendered the servicesof the four Michigan militia regiments toPresident Cleveland, for the Mexicancampaign, and that the same have beenaccepted if needed. Our boys may smellpowder, after all.

There were four cases of saloon keep-ers being hauled up for doing business ONSunday, two before Justice W. J. Clarkand two before Justice Pond yesterday.Adolph Lentz and John Heinrich pleadguilty and each paid $25 fine, and theother two had their cases adjourned tothe 20th.

The bids for furnishing the Universityhospital with medicines the coming yearwere opened yesterday, and the follow-ing figures were produced: J. .T. Good-year, $331.13; H. J. Brown, f330.77;Eberbach, $320.72. Pretty close figuringthat. The goods are to be delivered Sep-tember 30th.

Burglars attempted to enter the houseof John Lindenschmidt, on N. Ingall'sstreet last night, and John popped awayat them twice, but didn't hit anyone.After leaving there they went to JohnSchumacher's on North street, took hiswatch, chain, all the money he had in hispocket9, and all the valuables they couldget hold of. No clue.

This is strictly true that the worst thingthat can befall a boy is to have the libertyto stay out at night. This is too often afatal privilege, because it is during thehours of night that most of the mischief isplanned and executed. The boys who arepermitted the freedom of the publicstreets at all hours of the night are theboys who fill up our penitentiaries andworkhouses, ami bring sorrow upon rel-atives and triends. Parents, see to it thatthe boys are kept oil the streets at night,ami away from the pernicious influencesthat encounter them.

Stephen Mill*,'who came to Ann Arborin 1836, tells us that the old building nowowned by Franklin L. Parker was builtby Chas. ThayiT, and not by J. C. Mundy,as slated. It was built for a postofllce in1837, at the same time that Mumly putup the adjoining building. The same yearMr. Mills tells us that the WuslitcnawBank building, (now the Goodnch House)corner of 4tli and AMU sta, was built, alsothe old Presbyterian church, now builtover into stores on Washington St., andthe foundation laid for the Methodistchurch (now the Unity House). He wasa builder in those days and worked onthese latter structures.

Watei pipes lire being strung along Annstreet to the observatory.

The Sigma Phi house is being handsomcly painted and fixed up.

Arthur A. Golden, colored, of the It]ward, died August -ith, aged 1\'L years.

Telephone No. 85 is now answered l>\Dr. Arndt, at his residence, cor. S. Stauand N. University ave.

It is expected that Anu Arbor will bdecorated handsomer than it ev< r wagbefore, the coming week.

Ann Arbor is twenty-live years beliiiuher sisters in point of pavements, and sheought to stand in advance.

The Knights Templar excursion tookabout three hundred pleasure seekers toPort Huron yeterday, a. m.

The board of building inspectors con-demned the old addition on the west parof the Franklin last Monday.

Workmen commenced yesterday morning tearing down the old buildings ownedby Messrs. Clarkeu and Parker.

The premium fair book will be out iigooJ shape in a f'jw days. Some specialpremiums are offered which will interestour farmers.

The wheat market is not very active,the price keeping down to about 70c. to~>c. for No. 1. Farmers are not anxious

to sell at those figures. Even the rumorsof war with Mexico didn't "bull" themarket any.

I. M. Weston, of Grand Rapids in anambiguous interview at Washington,makes the assertion that " the republicanparty of Michigan is going to the dogs."Mr. Weston is a candidate for congress onthe demo-fusiou ticket.

Over at the agricultural college, whenthe students openly rebelled against thecollege authorities, the said authoritiesante up with backbone and bounced

them. Good example for other like in-stitutions to pattern after occasionally.

When will poison cease its terrible pro-gress. No sootier has Dr. Vaughan's ty-rotoxicon invaded the pleasure of the ice:ream field, than it is announced that annsidious and deadly poison lurks in the

chewing gum. When will these thingscease ?

Charles Scott McOmber, of Ely, Iowa,lied August Gth, aged 42 years, 9 months.1'he remains were brought to this citySaturday evening on the fast express, andSunday funeral services were held fromthe residence of a sister of the deceasedon Orleans street.

Apropos to the proposition to con-struct a tunnel through to the new M. C.station house, comes one from Deputy'lerk Kobison to build an elevated rail-road to the grounds, and then have auelevator to raise and lower the passengersfrom one railroad to the other.

The coarser grains, such as oats andcorn are already getting scarce. Theuillers, Allmendinger & Schneider, hado Import 40,000 bushels from Illinoisast week. The market ranges from 280 35 cents per bushel. For corn 18 to

20 cents in ear is offered.They are talking of getting up a col-

ection with which to buy cushions forhe stone steps on the west entrance tohecourt house, where the "jury1' are set-ing on the darken & Parker cases,>pposite. It's pretty hard sitting forhese disinterested bosses.

Are you going to attend the Teacher'snstitute? The Teacher's Institute for

Washtenaw Co. will be held this year atYpsiliinti, during the week of August 10..'eachers desiring boarding places willlease apdress R. VV. Putnam, committeen charge of local arrangements.

Tho?e who attended the Knights Tem-lar excursion to Port Huron yesterday,peak in words of praise of the entirenanagement The captain of the steamerrreyhoiind was especially pleasing in hisHurts, and the manner in which lie en-ertalned the company was superb.

The name of Emory Townsend has beenavorably mentioned by the East Sagi-aw Herald for the office of Secretary oftate. Mr. Townsend is a young manf sterling1 qualities, of unimpeachablentegrity and a lawyer of much promise,hould the prize happen to fall on him,iie state would be well served.It has been suggested that Whitmore

iake should make an effort to secure thennual encampment of state militia, butrom the published accounts of the uian-er in which some of the boys conductlemselves thereat, it is very doubtful if

will have the least desire to do so.'he time having expired for which the;ate rented the Island Lake location,ome other place will get It, as the manho owns the farm refuses to re-rent foriiat purpose.Rev. Jos. F. Berry has been chosen

Bsociate editor of the Michigan advocate1 place of Rev. G. M. Smart, who goeso the Northwestern Christian Advocate,

Chicago. Brother Berry is in his ele-lent when in a newspaper office. He Isgood preacher too, but the newspaper

eems to be the natural place for him,nd we believe that his presence in thedvocate olllce will be for the good ofie paper. He is an earnest, pleasant

vriter, full of spirit, and one whom theeople will appreciate. To many of hisersonal friends the Advocate will nowave an additional interest.R. L. Polk & Co., of Detroit, have

ommenced the publication of a new di-ectory for this county. It will be gottenp somewhat after the style of the countyirectory of 1883, but more thorough and

vill contain a complete list of names forlie entire county, and will be of greatalueto business men. They commenced

vork yesterday n. m. in this city andTpsilantl. R. Hills who has the work inbarge, proposes to make it the best dl-ectory ever issued in the county. Bo-ides he proposes to have the census ofhie city completed by the time he islirough canvassing as he goes to everyouse In the place.

"Speaking about poet-offices," said Cal-in Bliss, "when I came here in 1834, theost-olfiVe was in the lower town, with

Anson Brown as postmaster. He diedwith the cholera In September 1834, atlie time it raged so In America. In 1837,Jims. Thayer built the building now be-Dg torn down, for a post-office. In 1841resident Harrison or President Tylerppointed Mark Howard as postmasterere, and he built building on the uorth-ast corner of Ann and Fourth streets,>r the post-office. When James K. Polkaine in F. J. B. Crane received the ap-ioii:tment and built the building nowccupied by John Ross as a feed store, onlie southeast corner of Ann and Fourthtracts, and never has the post-office beenocated in a building that did not frontii the court house square."

PERSONALS.

Rev. Fr. Fierle is so as to be out againJ. E. Beal returned Friday from a va

cation tour east.The family of ex-Gov. Ashley is i

New York for the summer.The young son of Rev. S. E;irp Is ver

ill witli malarial fever.Rev. Dr. Steele and wife expect t

spend next week in Detroit.A. L. Noblo and wife have returns

from a pleasant trip to Petoskey.Miss Amanda Mack goes to Chicagr

to-morrow for a two weeks' stay.Miss Carrie Nell", of Chicago, is spend

log the summer at D. F. Schairer's.Prof. I. N.Demmon is attending a teach

ers' institute at Greenville, this week.Frank L. York will iplay the larges

organ in Detroit on Sundays next yearWillis J. Abbott, of New Y'ork City

is the guest of C. Mack for a week or soJohn Moore and wife will return frou

a two weeks' trip to Greenville, etc., tomorrow.

E. A. Phillips returned from a twoweeks' visit to his old home in Syracuselast night.

We learn that Will Hatch got consider-ably shook up in a collision near Petos-key yesterday.

Mrs. Dr. O. W. Gore, and children, ofOmaha, Neb., are vssiting Mrs. Slater, onThompson st.

Mrs. James M. Stafford and sister, MissRice, left yesterday lor Akron, Ohio, theirformer home.

Victor Sorg left Monday evening forKalamazoo, to attend the grand camp olthe Macabees.

Rev. Emanuel Schmid and family, olColumbus, <)., are guests of his mother,Mrs. Rev. Schmid.

E. L. Cobb was called to Vermont lastMonday by a telegram announcing thedeath of his mother.

Chris. T. Donnelly of the AmericanExpress Company spent Sunday in Kala-mazoo visiting friends.

Miss Minnie Foley leaves to-day forBattle Creek, to spend a few weeks withher brother and family.

Theoph. Schmid, of Chicago, and hisfriend Mr. Flynn, are spending the weekwith Mr. S's mother, on S. Main st.

Hon. E. D. Kinne and son, Sam, leaveto-day for Cedar Falls, Iowa, and otherwestern places, to be absent a week or so.

Prof. Stowell dropped down on us fromthe pleasurable Petoskey regions last iSat-urdny, but he didn't stay long enoueh to,say "how-dy," hardly.

Rev. H. F. Belser has gone to NewWashington, Ohio, to attend the north-ern district of the Ohio Synod, (whichtakes in all of Michigan).

Dr, Krehbiel has moved here witli hisamily from Buffalo, and lives on Division

street. He is the superintendent of thecapsule factory in the COUUIEIJ block.

Mrs. Eveline Warner, of Chicago, isisiting her sister, Mrs. Margaret Bower

on N. Ingalls st. Mrs. Warner is in heryear, but very bright and active yet,

Mr. T. F. Randolph and family haveremoved to Toledo, their former home,mt they are passing the summer at Chau-atiqua. The Misses R. will return when:ollejre opens.

Miss Sarah V. Beal who for four years>ast faithfully filled the position of nursen the university hospital, is now meeting

with fine success In Detroit, caring for theick and suffering In private families.Ever since last Wednesday night, Pro-

file Register Doty treads softly -whenbout home so as not to wake up his sonrben he's sleeping. Will feels that lifeas considerable responsibility after all.Fred. Ilcnion, though an expert sailor,

San give you points on the exoneratingeeling that pervades a person who iscing dumped unceremoniously into thevater. lie tipped over the boat he wasailing yestcrda)-.

Miss Anna B. Gelstone for two years aeacher in Wellslesley college, Is visitinger parents, and will remain here for theoming year taking a post graduate courset the university, and will then spend aear traveling in Europe.

M. O. Graves and mother leave thisweek for Wyandotte, where Mr. G. will

ach the coming year as supt. ol schools.iVyandottc is to be congratulated on itscquisition. Both are excellent people,nd the best of neighbors.Major Stevens and wife are now on

lieir way home from San Francisco, leav-ng that city iast Saturday, yia the Cen-ral & Union Pacific R. R.'s. The entire>arty have been well and enjoyed therip wonderfully well. They will proba-ly reach here next Monday or sooner.

City Delegates.

The republican caucuses were heldlonday evening throughout the city.'he following delegates were chosen inlie various wards:1st ward.—E. D. Klnne, John Thompson, K.

Cltlredge, J. E. Beal, Dr. W. B. Smith.Id ward—John Helnzmann, Wm. Herz, E.

J. Abel, A. F. Hangstefer.Sdi»ard-Wm. A. Clark, Frank ;B. Pottee,

rVm. J. Clark, Thomas Kearns.4th ward—Thos. J. Keech, Jerome Freeman,

}eo. H. Pond, Chauueey II. Milieu, John f,jawreuce.St/iward-KH Manly, Eli \V. Moore, Earlr'are.Ct/i ward—A. F. Martin, Dr. C. G. Darling,ImiinluK smith.

Democratic County Convention.

The democratic county convention mett the court house this a. m., and choseM. J. Lehman, of Chelsea, chairman;ohn J. Roblssn, secretary. After thesual preliminaries an adjournment to% o'clock was made. Upon assemblinglie following delegates were chosen:State Convention —at large—Isaac Craw-

ord, D. Cramer, Ann Arbor. 1st district—J.j Stone, Win. Arnold, J. J. Koblson, J. F.eliuli, V. O. Vaughau, Ann Arbor; Johu V.

Gregory, Iilina: T. McKeouo. Sylvan;ohn Kyau, Northfleld ; Fred. Htzslmmon,)e.\ter. iid district—Michael Brenner, Man-hester ; C. B. Whitman, F. J. Swalne, F.' Bogardus. J. Wlllard Babbitt, Ypsilantl;

Alfred Davenport, H. M. Russell, Saline ;Egbert P. Harper, I,odl; Wm. B. Osborn,haron.Congressional—at large—Chas. H. Manly,

:zra B. Norris, Ann Arbor. M. J. tollman,'helsea; John W. Nanry, Superior; Mich-el Duiry, Northfleld ; P. Fleming, Dexter;. S. Gorman, Lyndon ; B. F. Watts. P. Dlg-an Wm. Miller, H. E. H. Bower, Ann Ar-or ' 2d dlslrlot-J. Willard Babbitt, C. F.jbley, F. J. Swalne, Ypsllanti; M. D. Cage,ohu Spatord, Manchester; Wm. H. Low-en Augusta; Jacob Knapp, Freedom; M.. Kelsey, York, S. Merithew, Sharon.Before electing delegates an expression

KAS, taken for congressman, C. It. Whit-lan (JO, C. II. Richmond 2S. A resolu-ion was then adopted instructing the del-gates to vote as a unit for Whitman.

Joseph Keedle, of the town of Supe-ior, died August 3d, 1880, aged 5n yearf,if erysipelas.

Upon the return trip of the excursionteamer taking the K. T'a yesterday atin" breeze was encountered in Lake St.'lair. Several ladies lost their hats over-oard, and Capt. E. P. Allen, of Ypsi-anti, not wishing to have his gallantryuestioned, lost his own chapeau and re-urned to his home bare headed.

l'ouiologlcaL

The August meeting of the Washte-naw Pomological society was well at-tended with Mr. Uaklwin In [lie chair.

The chairman of the committee ontransportation reported that in future themembers of the society should well con-sider, that since the express company hasraised the rates from 85 to 10 cents per100 pounds to Detroit, a car could be hadfrom the Michigan Central for 19 centsper hundred pounds. One hundred andthirty-five bushels would be necessary tolill the bill. The fruit growers from thisvicinity shipped one week 1,000 bushelsof berries mostly to Detroit. Anotheryear we ought to go into it. Our f mi!would be handled more carefully and wecould bring in our fruit until 8 o'clock p.m., while with the express company wehave to hurry to get there 20 minutespast 4 p. m. Many bushels of berries werelost to the grower not having time enoughto gather all that was matured. Pricesare so low in Detroit, that with the riseto freight and the high prices of fruit-packages, there was no profit for thegrower. The picker had the best part ofthe job.

CIIKAP PACKAGES.

Mr. Baldwin stated that our crateswere too high; many were lost throughthe season. He had a return crate fromOhio, which could be made for 30 cents.It was used by the pomological society ofthe state of Ohio. Boxes which wereseldom returned from Detroit cost thefruit growers a cent a piece at Boehetter,N. Y. They could be made for $S per$1,000.

S. Mills: It would have been better ifwe had left the berries on the vines thisyear. He paid picker 1J£ cent per quartfor red raspberries and one cent for blackberries. In many Instances losses occurr-ed to shippers. Fruit growers are notable to hire. I will continue to growfruit for the fun of it, but will just growwhat I can work myself.

J. II. dough: The right Impression inregard to the profits of small fruit growng ought to go out. If we give an hon-

est statement we benefit ourselves andothers.

W. F. Bird: No qustioil but smnlluit growing is overdone. What shalle do to get out of it? Xo doubt the

Darwinian theory ''the strongest willsurvive" will be applicable to fruitgrowers. Every industry asks for pro-tection. Why not the fruit grower?2ider vinegar is made without an applen it. All kinds of jellies are made from

corn, potatoes and bugs. Apple syrup isnauufactured without an apple in it. Ifwe preserve our fruit we cannot competewith the scamps. The consumer waulthe cheaper article.

Rev. Mr. Day: I hardly expect thategislatures will take measures to protectlie fruit grower. The two principle?, de

inand as well as supply, govern this asivell as any other business. The supplys greater than the demand. The future

does not look very bright. The addressof Mr. Williams of New Jersey, an cx->crieuccd fruit grower, at the American'omological society at Urand Rapids, onhe profits of fruit growing, has greatveight with me. He stated that the Newfork and Philadelphia market is soluttcd with fruit that fruit growing is no

more a paying business. Since my boy-lood I was engaged in fruit growing.We used to get from 40 to GO cents per[uart for our first-class berries; now we;et 4 cents and hardly that.E. Baur: We still feel the etfects of

lard times caused by strikes and otherocial and business disturbances. J3en ic-re a luxury. People will first purch i-<-

necessities.. Mills: The woikingmau has now

letter times than ever. He gets threeimes the wages I had when 1 followed

my trade, and clothing and all comino-ities made of iron and steel, also ofrood, groceries, etc., cost now one-halff the price we had to pay ill those days.'he highest commodity nou 1? hiredelp. Whisky and cigars are tliengman's luxuries, not berries. Kxuit of11 kinds is healthful and beneficial. Itelongs to the necessities of a hygieniciet, while the luxuries named create dis-ase, poverty, crime and dissatisfaction.The resolution "That soiall fruit grow-g at present does not pay," was ui nnously carried. ' » I I I J ¥ •

BACH & ABEL'S COLUMN.

J. Gaiizhorn: My grape* look betteriian ever, very little rot. Aseoon as theDuds started I used in my oldest vine-'ard air-slaked lime. In another vineyard

applied carbolic acid anil sulphate ofopper. In another JL lost one-third byot through late application of above pre-entions after blooming.Wm. Mc(Jreery: I applied one pound

f sulphur to one gallon of water withorce pump. The berries that showedny sign of rot were carefully gatherednd destroyed. Prospects of a line cropre very good.C. M. BoWtt; "t Lima, spoke of his

xperience in grape culture at Vjnfeland,V. J.: "If you cover your vines they willot rot Ive's seedlings never rottel withis, Concord the worst.W. F. Bird: The Niagara make a good

howing.NEW VARIETIES OF RABPBSB&ISS.

S. Mills: No improvement lately. TheId Doolittle still the best black cap;'uthbert the best red, Marlborr>\v not

worth raising.Lou Hall: M.irlborrow did well with

me; it needs severe pruning. Ohio, alack cap, dried all up. Not one-fourth1

t a blackberry crop.8. Mills: If the drought had not dried

p three-fourths of the Cuthbcrts wlierevould we have found an outlet for ourcd raspberries? Prices were so low thatlie last shipment of strawberries ran me

It is quite amuBing occa-sionally to glance at the ad-vertisements that appear dur-ing the month of July andAugust.

We are not surprised thatthe majority of the ladiesthink that advertisers neverhave much to do with thetruth.

In our own behalf we havethis much to say. Whateverwe advertise we have in stockand at the price advertised at.

One of the commonest waysI of misleading is to say theprice of a stuff is reducedfrom this to that when it isn'treduced at all, when it isn'tworth the price you are askedto take it for.

A few unimportant stylesof Sateens remain- To closethem out this month we willmake the price 8c. Early inthe season 12jc.

French Sateens have soldbeyond all expectation. Wehave not kept the best stylesfor the last, however, those wehave are quite desirable- It istime to be done with them-All we have left are now 30c.

Summer is busy time in Mus-lin Underwear. Stock is fineand prices low. We can divideour stock in several differentclasaes, if that will make itclear that we have what you,and you, and you, and you,and you, a hundred differentkinds of people are thinking ef.Good waistcoat garments forvery little money indeed, somewith not an extravagant stitchin them. Some a little moreshowy, not loud, not vulgar-Very plain,very fine, and madewith extraordinary skill andcare.

The night dress in the win-dow at $1.00 would be cheapat $1.25. Look at it and seeif you agree with us.

50 Doz. large, wide apronsduring this month 20c- Usualprice 25c.

Figured Organdies reducedto 12}4 c, former price 18c.

We have more high pricedladies' Gauze underwear thanwe want. Our 75c. underwearnow 54c.

Our $1.00 Balbriggan un-derwear now 75c.

Everything very cheap thismonth.

BACH & ABEL.

ARE BOUQHT EARLY.

A. L. NOBLE,HAS RECEIVED

nAnd they are now being placed in Stock,

SEE THE IMMENSE HAT FOR $2.00Compare it with Others for $2.50.

in debt. Those that had black raspberrieswould have done best if they had driedthem. Schacfer this year has done well.Ohio an entire failure; Saukegan drieddried up.

J. Allmand: Sehaefer makes such largelateral that it falls to the ground.

TIIK FRUIT EXHIBIT.

C. M. Bowen : Wilson's Early black-berry, largest of the season.

W. F. Bird : Early Beatrice the band-somest and most fragrant early peach.A \\hit<> Seedling peach much like Earli-

Uivers.N. B. Covert: The Early Joe apple

which he distributed freely among thosepresent.

E. Baur : Astrachan apple, Clapp'sFavorite pear, Giffard pear, Rostiezerpear. Dearborn Seedling and Madelinepear. These pears were ripe. The Gif-fard's shipped in July.

This society shows vigor and push andshould be patronized better by its mem-bers and the fruit growers of Washte-naw. EMIL BAUH, Cor. Sec.

Albert E., infant son of Wm. and MaryCleaver, of the Cth ward, died August 3d,of cholera infantum.

The back pension secured for Mrs.Jacobus by Mr. Matthews, $3,800, is saidto be the largest ever secured in thecount}-.

(JREEMUCK COUXTY CONTENTION.

A Xntlon.il Greenback Convention for theCounty of Waslitenaw will be held at theCourt House In the City of Ann Arbor, ou

SATURDAY AUGUST 14th, 18S6,at 1 o'clock p. m.. for the purpose of electingf] delegates to represent (his county at thet!tt<" convention to be held at Grand Rapids.

August 17 and is. AIHO for the election ofilt-K' Htes to the Congressional Convention,and the appointing of a new County Com-mittee, and for the transaction of such otherbusiness as may come before the Convention.It Is earnestly requested of every Greenback -er who can do so to attend.

By order of the County Committee,C. F. BATES, Chairman.

The Two Sams will close their jjreatreduction sale3 on the 11th inst.

Look at the magnificent display of_; >'»ls in the show windows of Kock &Haller. Such show windows are gener-ally looked for in larger cities and not ina place of the size of our town. Thisshows how Koch A Ilaller take pains to

i! our people here all the advantagesof a large city in their branch of business.Do not neglect to see them when youneed furniture.

IT IS A BEAUTY.

Come to Headquarters for Hats.

CLOTHING HOUSE I35 SOUTH MAZXT ST.

CELEBRATED8 aoo |

The best shoe yet for themoney- Best American Calf,Button, Lace and Congress,all cut Seamless- Hard wearin every pair.

GOODSPEED & SONS17 South Main street.

FRANCIS L YORK, M.A.,Will receive during

THE COMING SUMMERA Limited number of Paplls In

PI ANO,ORC AN

AND

HARMONY,At greatly

EE.D"O"CE:D B'ATEB-Apply by mall or at

XO. 30 SOUTH INGALLS STREET.

7T3UNIVERSITY HALL,

ON

AUGUST 16th, 17th, and 18th.It. KEMPF, Festdirigeut.

OVER 200 SINGERSFrom the Various

GKRMAH SIXGING SOCIETIESOf Michigan, the

CHORAL UNIONOf the University.

MIXED CHORUSESOf East Saglnaw and Bay City. The

WATERLOO LIEDERTAFEL,Of Waterloo, Canada.

MISS DORA HENNINGES,Of Cleveland, late with Theo. Thomas,

MRS. EMILIE MILTNER,Of Milwaukee, late of the Imperial Opera ol

Vienna.MR. CHARLES V. SLOCUM,

Of Detroit,MR. J. MERTENS,

Of Detroit, andSPEIL'SIORCHESTRA,

Of Detroit.Monday, August 16-Reception of the various

Societies.VIonday, evening—Concert.Tuesday, afternoon—Matinee,Tuesday, evening—Grand Concert.Wednesday — Grand Procession of all the

Singing Societies and all societies of AnnArbor.

Wednesday, evening—Grnnd Ball.

Admission for Single Concert, 50 cents.Reserved Seats, Extra, • 25 cents.

Tickets for all Three Concerts, $1.50.and if Bought before August 13, noextra charge for Reserved Seats.

rickets for sale at Geo. Oslus & Co's Book-store, and at Geo. Moore's.

BEAL ES1A1EAND

INSURAN6E AGENCY.OF

J. 0. A. SESSIONS,ATTORNEY AND NOTARY PUBLIC

Real Kstate sold or rented and rents col-lected on reasonable terms.

None but old and first-class InsuranceCompanies represented—with Insurance cap-ital of SIO.UOO.UOO. Rates as low as any otherinsurance company and losses promptly paid.

Office over American Express office, Slainstreet,\nu Arbor. Mich.

"I'll >r< irtrrt. till tftoM *h* Vrlk toStimon k Co..Portland, M«Jn.,will racarr*frro, full Information aboal work whichIhej can do. aad lira at hom»,tbal will parthem from So to $25 par da/. Soma hava

famed ovarSAOinadaj. Either H I , young oi aid. Capitalnot required. Too. arastarted free. Thoio wbo itart at oocaare absolutely lore, of lung Uttlf fortunes, All if aav.

WELCOME. WIEIDCOIMIIE.Welcome to our mammoth store. Welcome to our

large stock of

Welcome to our

LARGE STOCK OF MEN'S THIN COATSWelcome to our fine light weight pants. Welcome whether your

want to buy anything or not.

J. T. JACOBS & COMPANY, - Clothiers, Ann Arbor.

1886 THE CAHPAIGN OPEN.

IWINES & WORDENNow Receiving a Large Stock of

Carpets,Oil-Cloths,

Mats,Mattings,

-Dress Goods,Trimmings, Etc., Etc.

No time to enumerate articles. Our Stockis Full. Call and See.

NO. 20 S. MAIN ST.NOTICE.

All persons who are refurnishing

rooms should bear in mind that we

can furnish everything needed in Fur-

niture, Carpets, Draperies or Shades,

at very lowest prices.

No doubt you have some pieces of

Furniture that need repairing. Send

us your order and we will give it

prompt and careful attention.

Look out for NEW CARPETS.The Finest Line ever brought to Ann Arbor,and all Bought Before the Advance in Prices.

JOHN KECK & CO.,5©, 5S GO S. ST.

That July is Bargain Month at

MACK & SCHMIDSWas clearly demonstrated by their grand

Clearing Sale, but it has been reserved until

now to eclipse all former efforts by making

the LOWEST PRICES EVER ATTEMPT-

ED, it should be clear as noonday that every

one's interest is to buy goods where they are

sold cheapest, and yet surprising as it may be,

there are people in Ann Arbor who cannot

see that they are paying more for inferior

goods than for first class goods that can be

bought of

MOST PERFECT MADEPrepared with strict regard to Purity, Strength, andHealthfulnesi. Dr. Price's Baking Powder containsDO Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Dr. Price's Extracts,Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, etc., lluvor deliriously.

PRICE BAKIHQ POWDER CO.. Chicago and St. Louis.

/IMMUNITY from ANNOYANCE

lade only of tho flnost and b*>stqnal-i<y oftilaNH fur with»tau«liiiK beat.Every good thing ia Counter-

felted, and consumers are CAU-TIONED ag-ainst IMITATIONS ofthese Chimneys made of VERYPOOR GLASS. See that the exactlabel is on each chimney as above.The Pearl Top is always clear andbright Glass.

JMiiiiuliicturrtl OM.T by

GEO. A. MACBETH & CO.IMUfiburgb Lead Ilium Works.FOR SALE BY DEALERa

UNIVERSALBATH.

is. >, Cat tmnid A n r d ,•6 a Mrd.l«i..iD.|.l...,,,,TX uriintt the wnrld.'*• Wkolttalt & Rrtail.

Stud for CirruUn. E. J. KNOWLTON. Ann Arbor, Mich.

A C O M P L K T K A R U A K N G M E N ' T F O R

Physiiin sd [Families. NeatefasdfCheipe:A N D H O K E

THAN A STATIONARY BATH TUB, WITHNO EXPENSE OF BATH BOOM

|AND FIXTURES.

ANN ARBOR

SMALL FRUIT FARM!Strawberries, Gooseberries, Raspber-

ries, Currants and drapes, very cheap.Remember these plants are strong ac-

climated.Raspberry Syrup, SSjOO per !j:il.Raspberry Hhnib, $2 50 per ({al.Genuine Grape wine from $1.00 to

$1.35 per gal.SImproT«d PJjrmouth Rocks per sluing,$1.00.

Kxtra Choice Plynioutli Rocks per sit-tinp, $2.00.

Agents <il Kllwunjrcr & P.nrry, WRochester, New York, for all kinds ofNursery stork.

E. BAUR.W. Huron St.mt-tf

ABNER MOORE'ST0NS0RIAL PARLOR,

:HTT:RO:£T .ST:R,:E:ET,Next door to the Farmer's and Mechanic's

Bank.HAIR CUTTING, SHAVING, SHAM

TOONING AND DYEING.The best of Workmen ntid Satisfaction

Guaranteed. •><«. m ^M

TtrKUAN'S IMPERIAL TBDHB.

Spiral Spring, graded from 1 to iip o u n d s i n j u t > s n r « ,

WORN DAY AM) MGIIT,by an Infant a week old, or anadult SO years.

IitulleH Trusses a prrfection.Enclose stamps fxr testimonial!of cures, etc.

EUAN IMPKUIAT, TRUSS CO.,ANN ARKoii, M I C H .

THE BEST POTATO DIGGERTin: "MONARCH"

riMt yearly. Gnar-i l l . . . .1 c.i c l i ; ; MM) l x i s l i e l K

twrdiiy. spc-wJiit I r m n

SENTON

TESTTRIAL. •

Ornci-. /.ND FACTORY,MONARCH MFG. CO., Carpentersville, I

MACKINAC.The Moit Delightful

SUMMER TOURPal*oa Stumers. Low Bate*.Four Tnpi per Week Between

DETROIT AND MACKINACAnd Mvory Week Day Between

DETROIT AND CLEVELANDWrit* for our

"Picturesque Mackinac," Illustrated.Contains Fall Purtieulam. Mailed Froo.

Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co.C. O. WHITCOMB, Oin PAee. ACT.

DETROIT. MICH.UBS

TELEGRAPHYI rumuhed. Write Vol.ulln. 1

Learn banandKooit jM" S i lua : Wla.

Weekly News Snmmary.FROM ALL PAET8.

CONGRESSIONAL.T H E River and Harbor bill was pagagd in the

Senate on the lid, with provision* for s u r v e yloir tli" Honm-pm wi<1 othrr caiuiN. Timvet i MI! H"u-'- bill j i l l i:ng a [icnsion to .IncobR

andre-In

an-

pni'iic Th. SutMr\ <'Ivit II w: i -passedthe cM'iifnir nr**!,)!! th<> < """'•' 'tiiinunit Labor WU dlfWted bo contmncomplete the invest igat ion nt thelations ln'tvvceu luUir and capitalthe Houso the Vii-stit-nt « mcs>atrenonncinif his approval of the Oloo-inarirariiu1 bill was read and referred. Theoonfereooe roporti on top Bundrv-Civll andliuUrirncy Appropriation bills wore agreedto. The River and Harhor. liill « n - p u s - e l magreed upon by tlio confcPuueo ooiu'iuti'

Hit. i.s were pass,. 1 In the Senate on the tthto restrict the ownership of real estate in t lieTerritories to American citi/.en.- anil to ex-tend the I'oM-olUce System of Immediate do-livery to all articles bearing an latined ate-delivery stamp. Tin; House veiou I pens mibill oi Miurjriu-ot 1). Maicbttnd »«s

n\-ei- tho \ e to .\ rrt>o.nti<iiiI V

pwas udopti-U ac< ep t ln j Iroin W. II. Vniider-lnlt mid Julia iVnt (JrnnT variousarticles presented to General (Jrant byforeign (lOvernnK'nts. The Morrison surplusresolution, after lieiiifr stripped of the oliuueproviding for the reception or redemption ortrp.de dollars, wad adopted. . . . ID the Houset.he Senate ainiMidinent-s to the I'm 1 lieal onAppropriation bill wuro u<ni. . \The Morrison surplus toeohiiioii. »- it oi.nirfrom tbe Semite, wiigadopted 'Hie impmont of Cutting, an American citi/.on. In aMexican prison, was dl8curts.'d. hut no actionwas taken.

IN the Senate on the 5th Mr. Plumb reporteda disagreement on tho bill for the repeal ofthe Preemption and Timber-Culture acts.The usual resolution of thanks to the Presi-dent of the Senate (Mr. Sherman) was unani-mously passed. The conference comm.tti-eon the Fortifications bill reported a disagree-ment, which amounted to the failure oil thebilt Toe moment of adjournment (fouro'clock) having arrived, the President re-turned thanks to tbe Senators for tlieir uni-form kindness and courtesy to him as presid-ing officer, and then declared the Senate ad-journed rtne die In the House the Senatebill acoeptlDff the Grant memorials was agreedto, and the Committee on Labor Troubles wasifiveu leave U) sit during tbe recess. At fourp. m. Spuaker t'arlislo declared the Huusc ad-journed rtne tllr.

DOMESTIC.R U N S in the- Southwest nad on the •'M

stopped the panic pteTailing among cattle-raisers.

IN Adams County, Ind., wheat was ontho 3d thrashing out eighteen bushels totho acre—ono-third above the usual aver-age.

A TRAIN on the Union Pacific road wasditchod by a broken rail ou tho 3U nearDillon, M. T., »tul nine passengers wereseriously injured.

SNOW foil ut Mt. Washington. N". H., andat Rome, N. Y., on toBlkl At the foiinei-place it fell to adepthof nearly two inclios.The wind Mow at tho rate of eighty milesan hour.

IN' tho DM Moines river, near MountZion, Ia., liva children wenptf drowned ontint :i«l while bathing. Tnr'ee of the un-fortunates belonged to the Hauck familyand two to the Gillette family.

MRS. ELLA CI'STEK, of Ada-. 0., shot herself on the 3d and died instantly. She wasthe wifo uf a lui'i-cliant of that town, hadthree small children, and no cause wasknown for the deed.

BT a boiler explosion on the M at Luis-ford, Pa., nine persons were injured, threefatally.

HENRY DAVIS, a colored youth nineteenyears old, chnrged wittt assaulting A ten-year-old girl, was lynched on the 4th nearAugusta, (la.

OWID IVHHIEN'. a song-and-danci man,was convicted at Cincinnati, (J . 00 the4th of voting tour times at the Octoberelection in that city.

BY the upsetting of a boat on tho 4th inthe harbor at Portland, Me., seven personswere drowned.

COVM\V]H:K BUKDETTE'S annual addressto tho Grand Army of the Republic at SanFrancisco on the 4th showed that 80,041comrades had joined and 3,020 had diedduring the last year, and that the cash bal-ance on hand was $300.OIM.

Tin: Catholic Total Abstinence; 1"»iOO ofAmerica metin its sixteenth aaniml eonvontion at Notre Uanao, In<l.. <>n the 4thThere were 135 delegates pri3*'tit fromnearly all the States in the Union.

PRAIRIE fires were on the 4th burning upevery thing in tbeir way along both sidesof the railroads near Eau Claire, Wig. Norain had fallsn in the vicinity for overthree months, dud tlie land was crackingwitli the heat.

A rt'.i'i) between two wealthy cousins alSharon, O., led to the murder on the 5th ofThomas G. Briggs and tho suicide of S. STotman.

A t n m PACKER, a minor of Colorado,having been convicted of murdering andeating the bodies of five companions dur-ing the winter of 1873, -was on tho 5th sen-tenced to forty years in the penitentiary.

THE July ate record in tho United Statesand Canada shows a loss of property val-ued at $10,000,000. That is twenty per cent,greater than the average lots for twentyyears.

TIIERE were over two hundred casos oftyphoid fever in Pittsburgh, Fa., ou thor>th. ami several dpaths occurrea daily.

ADVICES of the Sth from Fort Keogh, M.T., say that a cloud-burst which swopt overSimmons' sheop corral, on the Americanfork of tho Mussel Shoal, destroyed eighthundred head of snoop. IA

Tin: upper Yollowitone valley was visit-ed by a terrific hail-storm on tho ">tn, whichrootod up and destroyed every growingthing in a strip of country six milas wide.

IN the Anarchist trial at Chicago on the5th the defense placed on the stand a Rus-sian named Mslkotr. formerly a reporter,who testified that at the moment of thoexplosion of the Hay market bomb he sawI'arsons and his wife in Eapf's saloon, nblock away. It was understood that theprisoners wore soon to make their state-ments to the court.

AN attempt was made on the night ofthe 4th to rob an express car on the"Monon" route uoar Bainbridge, Ind. Themessenger was shot in tho breast, but firedat his nsusilant, who jumped from thotrain and escaped.

A FIHE on the 5th at La Grande, Ore., de-stroyed thirty-five buildings. Loss, tlO.y«». 1

A Qi iHOT, over a hill for eighty centscaused the death of William Rix, nt I'iorcoCity, Mo , ou the 5th.

REV. Da, O'RBIIXEY, of Detroit, on the6th sont by cable to the treasurer of theIrish Parliamentary fund in London thesum of &IU),OO().

A Ft HE on the Cth destroyed the businessportion of Mnuneloua, Mich., burning outtwcuty-fiv* business placet. Among themwere two hotels, two printing offices, abank and the post-office. Seven horsesperished in the flames. Total loss, $100,000.

EXBOCTIONS took place is follows on theCth: Kit Ross, at For* Smith, Ark., fortho murder of Jonathan Davis; Kdwai I

r.almy odors from Bpioo Island*,Waned hv tde tropic breeze;

BOZODONT In healthful fragranceCannot be RunTft88*'d by these.

Teeth It wlilteiiB, purifies;You will use It if you're wise.

One Great Meritof that Beiuitifier of the teeth, KOZO-DONT, isthat its effect upon the inonUi isrefreshing, While :is i\ means of cleansingthe ticlli, and inijirovins tin- I'rralh, itstands alone.

There were fourteen cluily pHrwri pub-lished in New York City in 184,'), of whicheight :ire still in existence. There are nowthirty <l;iilies in that city, ten ol tlicniprinted in foreifin lanfruagea. There areten daily papers in Boston, three of whichprint morning and evening editions. InChicago there are fifteen dailies, six ofthem in foreign languages, pneQetmanpaper printing; twoedllions cacli duv, andone English sending <nit four editions.—V V. Mail.

Tick, Prairie Munrj<\ anaevery kind cured in thirty

' S l i

'Scratenet oy minutes by

'iinl'.i Sanitary lMinn. UseTio other.This never fails. Sold by II. J. Brown,druggist, Ann Arbor. 1-288-1 .'M0

1Stated by II. li. Cochran, druggist, Lan-

caster Pa.: "Have guaranteed over 900bottles of Burdock IJlood Bittern for dys-pepsia, sur stomach, bilious attacks, liverand kidney trouiilaa," £ » « s ^ ^ ^ Jv

Bnndy ^colored), at Spnrtanburg, 8. C,for killing Annio Hick man fwhite); andJohn Smith, at Callatin, Mo., for thomurder of Gladson.

Tnr.iiE worn l'il business failuivs in theUnited states daring the seven days endedon tho 6th, against Hfci the previous seven

• AT Phii'tiix, A. T., on the6th an incon-Ijiary lire destroyed property to tho valueOf $10(1,000.

Ai Wallacetown, Pa., on tho 6th JamesMil.ain shot Ella Davis, and thon suicided.Jealousy.

SAMI i i Kiri.nrv ono of the Anarchistsnow on trial in Chicago, was callod to thestand by tho defense on tho Oth to relatebis version of the Hay market slaughter.It was at tlie dose ot liis speech that thehrnnli was thrown.

Ar UanltOWOC, U'is.. four memhors ofthe Erickson family died in less than oneweek of diphtheria. The remaining mem-bers, four in number, woro on tho Oth alldown with tho dig

A CYCLONE on the Cth at Hartland, Kan.,demolished twenty houses and blew a trainof ears from tho Santa Fe track.

A TERRIFIC hail-storm prevailed in thetobacco region of Wisconsin on the 6th.Harry Carter, of Janosville, lost twelveaeres of tobacco, and the fields of otherJuoesville growers were damaged to a.creator or less extent.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.REV. (Jt. C. HxnnocK, Methodist pastor at

Sioux City, la., who had been the leader intho prosecution of tho saloon eases, wasshot dead on the evoning of the .'A whilocrossing a street. There was no clow totho perpetrator of the dastardly crime, butthere was no doubt it was a result of thewar on saloons.

Ax amendment to tho Georgia constitu-tion will be voted upon at the State elec-tion in October providing for tho pension-ing of ox-Confederato soldiers.

PROF. W. P. JONES, a well-known West-ern educator, formerly United States Con-sul at Amoy, China, died of heart diseaseat Fullerton, Nob., on the 4th.

THE Democrats of South Carolina met inState convention at Columbia on the 4thand nominated for Governor John P. Rich-ardson. Resolutions were adopted indors-ing the President's Administration and ofsorrow over the death of Samuel J. Tilden.

THE President on the 4th signed the Sun-dry Civil and General Deficiency bills. Hoalso vetoed five pension measures.

THE Republicans of the SeventeenthOhio district on tha 4th nominated J. D.Taylor for Congressman.

THE President on the 4th withdrew thonomination of H. A. Beecher—Rev. HenryWard's son—to be Collector of Customs atPort Townsond, W. T.

THE Republicans in the Third district ofMissouri on the 4th nominated J. F. Har-wood for Congressman.

THE Kansas Democratic State conven-tion met at Loavenworth on the 4th andmade the following nominations: For Gov-ernor, Thomas Moonlight, of Leavenworth;for Chief Justice, William Kingman, ofCowley County.

Tire ngffrcgato appropriations made bytho regular appropriation bills passed thissession of Congress (excluding the Fortifi-cations bill) is $305,000,000, which is $45,-090,000 in excess of the amount called fornt tho last session.

SAMUEL JONES TILDEK died suddenly at8:50 a. m. on tho 4th at his country resi-denco, Groystone, near Yonkers, N. Y., ofparalysis of tho heart. His niece and twophysicians were in attendance upon him.Neithor of them had entertained gravefears, but while they watched the heartceased to beat. He was born at New Leb-anon, N. V., urnduatod at the Universityof New York, entered political life in 1S44,broke up the Tweed ring in 1872, waselectod Governor in 1S74, and was tho Dem-ocratic candidate for President in 1S70.His vast fortune ($10,000,000) was made asa railroad attorney.

IT was announced on tho4th that HenryC. Jarrett, who died in Buenos Ayres re-centlv, was manager for Sarah Bernhardt,and not tho well-known New York thoat~rieal manager.

AT tho annual moeting of tho NationalCivil-Service Reform League at Newport,R. I., on tho 4th George William Curtiswas re-elected president. Eminent Civil-Serviee reformers from all parts of thecountry were present.

THE Republicans of the Eighth Indianadistrict on the 5th nominated Jamos F.Johnston for Congressman, and in theFourth district A. D. Van Os loll was nom-inated. In tho Third district tho Demo-crats placod two candidates in the field forCongressmen—Jonas G. Howard and D. M.Stockslager.

REV. DANIEL B. Gt KNEY was on tho 5thnominated for Congressman by the Pro-hibitionists of the Eighth Illinois district.

HEMUT G. TURNER was on the 5th renom-inated for Congressman by the Democratsof tho Second district of Georgia.

A BRIEF summary of the work of thesession of the Forty-ninth Congross whichclosed on the 5th is as follows: It was insession 241 days; 13,202 measures were in-troduced, 10,328 originating in the Houseand 2,054 in the Senate; 1,101 passed bothhouses, '241 being Senate bills and SCO Housemeasures; SOS became laws with the Presi-dent's approval, 1S1 became laws by limit-ation, 113 wore vetoed, and S bills and reso-lutions wore in the hands of the Presidentwhen Congross adjourned.

THE Kansas Republican State ExecutiveCommittee on the 5th appointed thirty-sixdelegates to attend the anti-saloon con-vention in Chicago.

A CALL was issuedjon tho 5th from In-dianapolis for a National convention ofKnight3 of Labor, Grangers, NationalGreenbaclrers, Farmers' Alliance, Anti-Monopolists and all other organizationswhich may harmonize outside the oldparties, for the purpose of forming a newparty. The convention will meet Septem-ber 1 at Indianapolis.

THE Greenbackers of Indiana nominatedthe following ticket^t Indianapolis on the5th: Lieutenant-Governor, E. S. Pope:Secretary of State, John B. Millroy, Au-ditor, Prcssloy Gregg; Treasurer, Ben-jamin Perkins; Attorney-General, John S.Bender; Clerk of tho Supreme Court, S. J.Douglas; Judge of the Supreme Court, J.O. Green; Superintendent of Public In-struction, Goorge Bass.

Un. ROLLIN GREUO, a prominent physi-cian of Buffalo, N. Y., died on the 5th,aged fifty-seven years. He wrote severalmedical treaties.

PRESIDENT CLIVELAXU on the 5th ap-proved the River and Harbor, Deficiencyand Sundry Civil bills, but did not sign the"surplus-'' resolution before the adjourn-ment of Congress, and the probability wasthat it would not bo allowed to go intoeffect. About fort - nominations were leftunacted upon by tho Senate before its adjournment.

Scott's Emulsion of Pure«'mi I . i v f r O i l , w i t h l i ) pophoap! i l t< « .

Very Pa&ttaHt and Increases Flesh.

Di\ F. IT. Clement, Brighton, Ills., says" Scott's Emulsion is the best I have everprescribed. It is very palatable, easilyassimilated and glrea strength and fleshto the p:tticnt."

Of all the oallinajs of men, no one is bet-ter calculated to encourage love of coun-try thai) that of agriculture. None lend* amore peaceful and happier life than hewho tills the soil. Agriculture Is thereforebeat calculated to produces natural love off reedom. T h e f a r m e r , w i t h a s e n s e of |il>-c r l y al) l i i s o w n . l o o k s d o w n f rom h i s loftyjpiuii lei ice illinil t h e h u r r y o f c i l i e s . t h e w a rof commerce, the intricacies of architect-ure , h« rejoices in the city as the market-place, Admires the energies of the men ofbiisine-s admits il se of the architect!and revels in the mighty developementa/>fs c i e n c e . Hut. lie t u r n s his t h o u g h t s a g a i nto the peaceful s t i l lness of hu agraian do-m i n i o n , a n d e n v i e s n o l t b e l u n c t h e o i l i e rprofessions may acquire.

Bncklen's Arnica Salr«.Tbe Best Salve in the world for Cuts,

Brniaea, Bores, Ulcers, Sail Rheum, FeverSoces,Tetter, Chapped Maud.-, Chilblains,Corns, ami all Skin Eruptions, :lnil posi-tively cures riles, or no pay required. ItIs guaranteed to i v e perfect satisfaction,or money refunded. Price 25 cents perbox. For Sale by Eberbacli & Son.

COXOHESSMES had generally left Wa/rti-inRtoo on the Oth.

TSK following Congreiwional nomina-tion* w«r* made on tbe 6tfc: Kentucky,Eighth district, J. B. McCrearr (Don.), re-nominated; North Carolina, Fourth dis-trict, John W. Graham (Dem.); Florida,First district, R. H. M. Davieson (Dem.),ronominated; Second district, CharlesDougherty (Dem.), renominatrrl; Mis-souri, Thirteenth district, John SobioKtci(Prohibitionist).

GENERAL Licirs FAIRCITILP, of Wiscon-sin, was elected Commander-in-Ckief ofthe Grand Army of the Republic at Sanr'ranciseo on the 6th. Kt. Louis was chose*as the next place of meeting.

DUKINU tbe recent session of the UnitedStates Senate the Presidont sent to thatbody 2,4.«) nominations to ofHce, includingwithdrawals and renominatious, thirty ofwhich the Senate rejected, and about fiftyremained over without any action.

AFTER consulting with his Cabinet, thePresident decided on the 6th that bond*should be called for a time in accordancewith the terms of the surplus resolution asif it had become a law. The first call wouldbe made for $15,000,000.

TUE State Democratic Executive Com-mittee of Arkansas met at Little Rock onthe 5th and nominated C. C. Cunninghamfor Governor.

THE President's record in the veto lineduring tbe recent session of Congress isas follows: Of 113 measures disapprovedthirty-six were Senate bills, twenty-eightbeing for private pensions, three for theerection of public buildings, one to grantrailroads the right of way through the In-dian reservation in Northern Montana,one to quiet title to the Des Moines riversettlers, and three for other objects. Ofthe seventy-seven House bills vetoed sev-enty-four were private pension measuresand throe for the erection of public build-ings.

THE returns on the Cth from the recentTennessee State elections showed a ma-jority of 35,000 votes for the Democraticticket.

I! FOREIGN.

THE Crown Prince of Germany on ths3d opened the celebration of the five hun-dredth anniversary of tbe founding ofHeidelberg University.

TnE town of Voiprovacz, Hungary, wasvisited by a conflagration on the 3d whichdestroyed one hundred and fifty houses.The fire also burned a large quantity otcorn, hay, etc

THE old British Ministry met the members of tho new Cabinet at Osborne on the3d, the former surrendering the seals of of-fice to their successors.

AN attempt to assassinate tbe GrandVizier of Turkey with a sword was madeby a Tartar at Constantinople a few daysago.

A SEVERE rain and wind-storm occurredon the 4th at Halifax, N. S. Great damttgawas done to the shipping in tlio harbor.

A oorsTRRFEiT flve-dollar bill on thuCanadian Hank of Commerce was in cir-culation on the 4th in Quebec and otherCanadian towns.

ENGLAND'S new Parliament met on the5th. Arthur Wollealey Peel was re-electedSpeaker.

THE cholera returns from Italy on the!>th were: Bologna, S new cases, 7 deaths;Ravenna, 17 new cases, 10 deaths; Verona,8 new cases, 2 deaths; Venice, 4 new cases,1 death; Padua, 10 new cases, 2 deaths;and 47 new cases and 10 deatha elsewhere.

FURTHER riotous demonstrations oc-curred on the 5th at Belfast, Ireland.

ADVICES of the 5th state that twenty-twoMexican revolutionists had oeen capturedand hanged near Magdalena.

Six persons were killed on the Oth andmany others were wounded by an explo-sion of gasoline in the cellar of a merchantat Stuttgart, Germany.

BT the wreck of a pleasure yacht iaLake Huron a few days ago six gentlemen,members of prominent families of Uaruia,Out., were drownod.

LATER NEWS.THE standing of the National league

base-bull clubs at tho close of the weekended on the 7th was as follows: De-troit, frames won, 56; lost. 18. Chicago,won, 53; lost, 20. New York, won, 51; lost,23. Philadelphia, won, 42; lost, 27. Bos-ton, won, 33; lost, 39. St. Louis, won, 24;lost, 51. Kansas City, won. 17; lost, 52.Washington, won, 12; lost, 58.

MICHAEL DAVITT, the Irish agitator, ar-rived in New York on the 8th.

A COLLISION on the 7th on the Chesa-peake & Ohio railroad near Limestone,Ky., between two freight-trains, caused thedeath of four men.

AT twenty-six leading clearing-houses inthe United States the exchanges during tbaweek ended on the 7th aggregated $856,-823,571, against $301,618,82-i, the. previousweek. As compared with the correspond-ing week of ISS.% the increase amounts to40.',) per cent.

A BANK caved in at Valley Falls, R. L,on the 7th, killing four men.

Two YOUNO shop-mates of the cooperGraham, named Pott and Hazlett, passedsafely tbrousjb the whirlpool rapids at Ni-agara on the Sth in a barrel ten feet lone.They were half an hour in making tha trip.

THE remains of the late Samuel J. Tildenwere laid to rest in the cemetery at NewLebanon, N. Y., on the 7th. Impressivefuneral services were held at the residencein Yonkers. Among the distinguishedpersons present were President Cleveland,Secretaries Manning, Whitney and Endi-cott and Governor Hill.

ON the 7th un incendiary fire burned upa large portion of Miles City, M. T. Thiswas the third destructive fire at that placethis year.

A. K. CCTTINO, the Texas editor, was onthe 7th sentenced by a Mexican court atPaso del Norte to one year's imprisonmentand six hundred dollars flne for publishinga libelous article against a Mexican. Be-fore tbe sentence Cutting's release hadbeen demanded by Secretary Bayard.

TnREE tramps were burned to death onthe Sth in a fire at Eggleston, Minn.

TUE greater portion of Spencer, Wis.,was destroyed on the 8th by forest fires,causing a loss of (200,000. One thousandpersons were homeless. Many cow* andhogs perished in the flames.

ADVICES f the 7th from Washingtonstate that ommissioner Miller had begunpreparations for carrying Into effect theprovisions of the Oleomargarine bill.

THIS riots in Belfast, Ireland, continuedon the Sth, six persons being killed andover a hundred wounded.

CHOLERA returns from Italy on the 7thwere as follows: At Bartella, 142 newcases, 42 deaths; Venice, 11 new cases, 5deaths; Ravenna, 10 new cases, 4 deaths;Bologna, 13 new cases, 7 deaths; Ruvo diPuglia, 25new cases, 8 deaths; and 68 nencases and 17 deaths elsewhere.

The TerribH1 DrainWhich scrofula has upon tbe system mustbe arrested, and tho blood must be puri-fied, or serious consequenceB will ensue,For purifying and vitalizing effects,Hood's Sarsapiirilla has been found supe-rior to any other preparation. It expelsrtvery trace of impurity from the blood,and bestows new life and vigor upon ev-ery function of the body, enabling it toentirely overcome disease.

An exchange says : Taking propertyfrom others by intellectual might is justas much of a crime as to take it by physi-cal might. There is no difference betweerknocking a man down and robbing himand taking the same money away fromhim by the strength of mental power, orwhat is known as being "shrewd." Themotfve i.s tbe same.

Tlio Verdict Unanimous.\V. 1). 8uit, iliujrfrixt, Hippus, Ind., tes-

tifies: "1 can recommend .Electric Bittersas the very best remedy. Every bottlesold has given relief in every case. Oneman took six bottles, and was cured ofRheumatism of IOJearn standing." Abra-ham Hare, druggist, Belltllle, Ohio, af-linus: "The best gelling medicine 1 haveever bandied In my 80 years experience, isElectric hitters." Thousands of othershave added their testimony, so that theverdict is unanimous that Electric Bittersdo em-call diseases of the Liver, Kidneysor blood. Only a half dollar a bottle atEberbach'fl drug store.

DR.PRICE'SCR£AM

BAKINGMOST PERFECT MADE

The Cream of Tartar used in DR. PRICE'S CREAMBAKtNG POWDER is the purest in the World. The crys-tals arc from the finest Grapes, imported direct from thevineyards oi France.

W a s h i n g t o n . I>. C, - Ipril 23, 1S85. _I have analyzed the Cream of Tartar used in Dr. Price's

Baking Poxeder, and find it o/ the highest degtce <>/ purity.PETER COLLIER. Chemist in Chief Agricultural College.

The following, Heads of the Great Universities andPublic Food Analysts, find Dr. Price's the purest and strong-est. Free from Ammonia, free from Lime, tree from .Alum,and recommended its use in ever)' family.

lVrsoiilYof.Prof.I ' r o l .

Prof.of.III'.

I'if.II..1.if,if.ll

.Of

ProlProf

Dr. .1Pro!ITof

s don iiini; tlie truthfulness of this can write anj ol tin Chenilste named '.K. OCDKN POIIKMUS, U. I'.. I.I.. !».. (JellevueMedical College, New YorkII. ('. W11 IT!•:. Male Chein -1. r i inoi s i n (ieoiifla, Athens, (ia.I! T. KF.DZIK, l.ate President Stale Board ol Health, Lansing, Mich.II. M. SCIIKFI-Kl;. Analytical Chemist, St. LOIIIM, MO.t ' l lA IlliKS K. D W I G H T , Analytical Chemist, Wheeling, W \'a..1 \ M K S V. B A I t e o C K , StateAshftyer, rkwtoii, Mas*.

; l , l . \ s II. B A K T L K T , If. 8., Chemist to the Dep't of I lea ith. Brooklyn, S .T,CI KTiS c. l U i W A H l ) , M. Se., Starlhii! Medical Colli i.e. Columbus, Ohio.M. DKI.KONTAINK. Analytical Chemis t Chicago. II'..It, S. ( i . I 'ATON. Late Chemist Health Departim*",, Chicago. III.JOHN M. O l : l ) \ \ A V, Mass. Institute of T c c l n 1 ' . o - \ Boston.i;. A. W I T T H A U S , A. M.. M. l>.. University o( Kmiaio. N. V.A. II. S A W N , Slate Chemist, Burlington, \ t.JOHN HOIII.ANDKR Jr., A. M., M. l>.. Prof. Chemistry ; m i 1 Toxicology,

Cnlletre Medicine mid Surgery, Cincinnati, O.i. A U S T E N & WII.UKR, l'rofs.Cl)eml8try,RutgerColIege, New Bnmswick .K.J .CEOIMiE B. I M l i K E R , Prof. Chemistry Uiflversitj of Pennsylvania , Phi la-

dell.Ma. Ph,I'KI'KK COLLIER. Chemist In chief. Agricultural College, Washington. D.C.

.. ivEVS >* KICK, hoft-. Chemistry, Ontario School Chemistrj and PharmaejToronto. Canada.

A M KS ALHRECHT, Chemist at the United Stales Mint. New Orleans . La.Kin..* U BVERHART, Prof. Chemistry, University ol Texas, Austin. Texas.K. \V. HILOARD, Prof. Chemistry, University California, Berkeley, CaL

HUDSON & SYMINGTON

CURTAINWe will for the rest of the season make a

Special Sale of our entire CurtainStock, and will give

Our regular prices. Our selections cannot beexcelled, and our uniformly low prices willmake this a genuine bonanza for buyers.

During this sale no goods will be sent onapproval, and it will be for cash only.

Ml to 145 Woodward k n .ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE IMPROVED PANTALOON

i-STAID

Patented Deo. S8th, 188O.

EVERY PAIR WARRANTED NOT TO RIP.The Best is Always the Cheapest.

HOOSIER MANUFACTURING CO,, FORT WAYNE, IND.N". 33.—See that our Trade Mark is on ottcri pair of Overalls

and that our Ntme is Stamoed on the Buttons.

WHO 18 UNACQUAINTED W!TH THE CEOCRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, WIL>.SEE BY EXAMINING THIS MAP, THAT T H L

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'YBy reason of its pentral position, close relation to principal lines East of Chieai?and continuous lines at terminal points West. Northwest and Southwest-is theonly true middle-link in that transcontinental system which invites and facil-itates travel and traffic in either direction between the Atlantic and Pacifica ,,%>?*• I » I a n d m a i 2 U u e a i l d . branches include Chicago, Joliet, Ottawa. LaSalle-Peona, Oeneseo, Molkie and Rock Island, in Illinois; bavenport Muscr-tine, "Washington, Falrfleld. Ottumwa, Oskaloosk. West Liberty, Iowa, d i t y D ? 3Moinas, liidianolo. Winterset. Atlantic. Knoxviile, Audubon, karlan Gutii--ieCentre and Council Bluffs, in Iowa; (Jaliatin, Trenton, St. Joseph, Cameron andiUusus City, in Missouri; Leavenworth and Atchison, in Kansasf AJbcrTLck

THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE

and iron. Its rollinsr stock ia perfect as human skill can i

H.UU. oJ-ilSiifZw lx CABS, W1

CHAlit"cAJia!t*0' St" JoBe^h' A t c h i 8 ° a and City-restful

THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE^^S^^^^S^SS^SSV^^^S^R S£& cfurc e

A short deiirablo route, via Seneca and Kankakoo, offers s u ^ r ^ r inducemontato trayelera betwoon Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette and Cov

~""y, MinieupoUs Stidiatd mints — • nuu^v&^a, m.. m m miu IXII.UA-All classes of patrons, especially families, ladies and children, roceivo from

k£dly*atfent1!mP V e " of K o o k I < l a l i d train* protection, respectful' couVtoay andiPoi Tickets. Maps, Folders - obtainable at all principal Ticket Offices in thf

United States and Oanada-or any desired information, address,

R. R. CABLE, E. ST. JOHNjut and Goneral Manager, Chicago. General Ticket and Passenger Airent, Chicago

warnNO FEE!! I UHWIIWI wt ) MerrillUNTIL BETTER / DKTROIT.MICH. / Block.

The Kegnlar, Old-Establiahod

PHYSICIAN & SURGEONIs c'.ill troitttg Titi tie sreatcrt

SKILL AND SUCCESS

Y O U N G MEN, MIDDLE-AGED MENnnd all persons who by their own acts of Impru-dence or Folly at any period of life have broughtupon themselves, the evil effects following closelyupon the heels of transgression of the lawsoi nature, should consult the celebrated Ifr.Clarkeat once. RememberlNervotis diseasesfivith orwithout dreams) or <l«'bility ami loss oi norvopower treated scientifically by new method-, withnever fnilinp success. «*"It makes no <li(fcnncewliiit you have taken or who has failed to cure you.

JiyT'.ie terrible poinonn of Syphilis and allbad blood and skin dlsenaen, completely eradi-cated without mercurv. Keraeinber that this onehorrible diaease, if neglected or improperlytreated,curses the present and coming generations

j g - A l l unnatural discharges cured promptlyWithout hindrance to business. No experiment';.Both sexes consult conlldfiitlally. A|r<> amiexperience, important. A written cunrantcoof cure given in every cnio undertaken.

jjrir*Suffererg from any chronic diftense writeHistory and Symptoms of your case—plainly.Cases solicited which others have failed to cure.

JCr"Scnd two stamps for celebrated works on< In i.iiic, Nervou* and Delicate Diseases. Youhave an exhaustive symptomntology by whichto study your own case. Consultation, personallyor by letter, free. Consult the old Doctor.Thousands cured. Ofliees and parlors pri-vate. You see no one but the Doctor. Ileforeconfidin" your case consult Uli . ( l .AKKK. Afriendly letter or call may save future suffering and•hftmi and add golden vcars to life. ' MedicinesBent everywhere secure from exposure, lluurs,btu S; Sundays, 9 to 12. Addix ,

F. D. CLARKE, M. D.MERRILL BLOCK. DETROIT. Mich

NOW IS THE TIMETO USE

JOHNSTON'SSARSAPARILLA

FOR

LIVER COMPLAINT,DYSPEPSIA,

AND FOR

PURIFYING THE BLOOD.It has boon in use for 26 years and has proved

to be the best preparation in the Market torSick Headache, Pain in the Side orBack, Liver Complaint, Pimples onthe Face, Dyspepsia, Piles, aud ailDiseases that arise from ft disordered Liveror impure blood. Thousands of our bestpeople take it and grive It to thoir children.Physicians prescribe it dally. Those who useit once recommend it to others.

It is minii• from Yellow Dock, HondurasSarsapnrilla.WildCherry.Stillintfia, Dandelion,Sassafras, Winter-green, and other well-knownvaluable Koots and Herbs. It is strictly-vegetable, and cannot hurt the most delicateconstitution. It is one of the best medicinesin use for regulating tho Rowels.

It is sold bj- all responsible druggist at oneilollnr for a quart bottle, oraii for five dollars.Sample bottles 50 cts. free on receipt of price.

W. JOHNSTON & CO.,Detroit, Mich.you huve tried all the Sarsaprillat,

hare bwn MtappginUd, try Johmton'i.

C. H MILLEN,

INSUiUNC- AGENT!No. 4 Soiiih Main St.. Ann \rljor.

The oldest auencv in tlie cily. ECatabilahedover a quarter olaoenturv MHO. BapreBeutloytin' following Bret-claw oompanitN withover$60,000,000 Capital and AM#U.HOME INS. CO., of New York.

CONTINENTAL IMS. CO., of New York.NIAGARA INS. CO.. ol New York.

QIBA.BD INS. CO., oi Philadelphia.ORIENT INS CO.,ol Hartford.

c< i.MMKRi'l A I, UNION,ol London.LIVERPOOL LONDON and GLOBE.

WASHINGTON KlKKand MARINE,of Boston.

Rate* l.oir n<s tlie Lowest. l,n«c> Liber-ally Adjusted iiml |>nmi|itly I ;iid.

c ll MILLION

| I T I 1 [ more money than ai m % tMiitr etoe bj t.ak111 I 1 ing un agency Inrih ! "- i nulling honkII I I I ""• ••winner* «n> I e iandlv, N.'iie" " " • ' • • f a i l . Teinw f r e e , I U I . L K T T BUOK C O . .

Portland, Maine

v o n I ' V I T t h o u g h t i m n - i i i l i - n t : i t i

till n o t r e q o j r e d . Y o u CAII liv ;it h o m e and worki l l a p M > n i i l f 1 1 u . y , o r i l l t h . - n i n e . A l l o l b o t h

s e z o i , of .all a^efi, grandly i n r c i ^ f nl. S l r e n t a tof i c i i H i l y e a r n e d i v e i l i n g . T h a t a l l w t i o w i u i l

work mar tect ibe bnf*lucBi, we make this nnpar*ullt'l'il off: To all who are not well tattpfiedwe will-end tl to pay tor thn trouble or writing D». l''"HparticniaTSt directional Ptc., P'-nt free. Immensepayai sn'iitely-Mi-i; for nil who (tart it onre. n™ idelay. Addrupa STINSON tfe Co., 1'oitlund, Maine.

RINSEY & SEABOLT'S

BAKERY. GROCERY,Flour and Feed Store.

W i ' k t ' t ' i ' coTiHtrtiiily OB h n u t ,

BREAD, CRACKERS, CAKES, KTC,For W huU'Kiik' and Retail Trade. We stall

also keep a supply ofSWIFT & I>KlTI!Ki/S TSEST

White Wheat Flour!i»ciiii Flour, Bye Flour,

Buckwheat Flour, Corn Tl«-al,Peed, El*-.,

At Wholesale anil KetHil. A UOIKTHI «tork uf

GROCERIES anj PROVISIONSCiiUHtautly on hatiil, whicli will he m | d oo u

reasouable t e r m i n^ Ht >ui\ i»th«rh o u s e in th<- cit .

• 'axil Dftld for nWTTKH, K ( i ( i - , mill CUUWTHYI ' l t u m U B e s n a n l l / . U o o d t i l - h v e e ( | t » a n juurt of the city w i t h o u t extrn Charge.

RINSKY .V S E A I K F L T .

A T J T l T r j T l Semi fij rents fur postiicoI I I I I / ll and receive free, n OoetlvbOXF fl I I P °' -1""1-- "'I't'i will help you^ ^l^/JjJj'OP'oreiiiolH-y I ifht »W«y thHli

anything elM in thip woi-lil.All, of cither lex, sneered from first hoar. Thebroad mad to fortune openn hrlore the workers,kbaolotel; sure. At once address. TIIUK * Co.,Aueneta, Maine.

BURDOCK RLOOD~BITTERS,WHAT XB XT? .

A strictly vegetable prepa-ration, composed of a choiceand skillful combination ofNature's best remedies. Thediscoverer does not claim it acure for all the ills, but boldlywarrants it cures every formof disease arising: from a tor-pid liver, impure blood, dis-ordered kidneys, and wherethere is a broken down condi-tion of the System, requiring aprompt and permanent tonic,it never fails to restore thesufferer." Such is BURDOCKBLOOD BITTERS. Sold by alldruggists, who are authorizedby the manufacturers to re-fund the price to any pur-chaser who is not benefited bytheir use. ftmt

PRICK, 8LOO.

FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Props*' BUTFALO, NBW YORK.

MlGHIGAN fTENTRAL

The Niagara Falls (Route.Time table tnkiiir effect May SOlh, 18S0,

< . i n I . I i N t a n d a r d T i m e .

CHICAGO TO DETROIT.

HTAT1ONS.

C'hirajro..I.v.Michigan <*il)BilletKaiiimn/."')...liattle Creek..Marshall l £ * '

J I.V.AllnoiiJacksonQTKM Lake....ChelseaDrxierAnn Arbor...YpnllantiWajne June.Petrol.....Ar.

gI

A . M .6 508 18

li 8P12 17i 081 88186•i -Jti

8 1"8 87

1 ItI : : : ;

4 <0

600

x aZJ.

MO,

" |

C

A.M.a noii nIS US

1 ."ill

2 . 72.'0:: Id

423

B 80E IS6056 45

~o

«'«P.M.

880r> 17

723KUl

8 2-iB N8 US

ib'oe10 -J]

ii'is

2

!•?M

p.«.400a as7 80

Mi:

iiitP . M .

8 1 510 1811 1412:«

130

I'M8 IS

4 854 5

60C

d

£H

y.

P . M.» 55

12 02120

;i M

4174 405455 47t>081122ti 411li 557 178lO

I I

SO

A.M.

ti-i.'i

7:11

'V sia *9 15

1(1 Vi10 1510 4011081145

KKTKOIT TO CHICAGO.

PTATIONI*.

D e t r o i t . . . . I . v .WRMIC June.Y p e i l a u t l . . . .ADDArhor .DexterChelsea^nms Lake.l:u k - o l .M n r s h i i l l . . .

Battle Creek..Kalamuzuu...NileeMlchlgatiCityChlcaKO...Ar.

S

A.M.7 mi7 to

B018 lr.B 8BB 18» III

10 .'«11 0.i11 .V2

147.; 105 45

K

nA M» III

M5310 121112-

ii'so12 ih1 Ob1508 taI . ; ,i, io

PS

IfCW

P . MI 80•JI«2 'Jo

2 a

'8 32i as4 4 0i 1 . ,

ti 887S2»M

4*

UV M.4004455 125 805 M6056 27715BSS

m•

| H

Eve

P.M.8 0 08 4 09059 239 85

i " i ' ' i

10 2910 551155

8M IS 21• . M . .

• . : : . .

1 123 OH186

700

«

I.P . M .9 159 5 5

10 211038

12031 M130i.»4 IS5 408 0 5

5u

A. M .4 456 4 08 0 »

10 20

<aiiada Dlvlnlon.

nETKoiT TO BUFFALO.—Standard Time.

STATIONS.

Detroi t . . . L vS t . T h o m a e Ar

Toronto...ArJttawaMontrealQuebecSt.Thomas,LvWnterford...WellandFills View...N. Falls, o n .•iiHp'n B rife-

ti n

,r

Yor

k

p

711

11121

" 2•J

ti

1 Ex

].

M .

3SHI

is8158

" j

86

P. M .11 252 40

A . M.9 as

pm«S5HI oil

Avli.HI

1 158 N5 170 IE5 48.-, ;V.l

Is_ ZL

- z 1

A. M.5

10OO

U

p. « .13

snoin12

ll* • &

A M .II 1119 45

P. M.6 254 3K8 08

A M.

1

9 55311 is 5IS 54 li

1 .ii ti1 50 7

|

S

1 811 11

isHI»

10

'A

P . M

BKPFALO TO DETIIOIT—Siandard Time.

STATIONS.

Phllader«. LlNew York. ..BostonVVoi center...Springfield...AltmnyUticaSyracuseRochester....lSutl'lilo....Ar

Buffalo. ...I.vN. Kalls.N Y.Snsu'u B'd'geN. Falls.Out.Falls ViewWellandSt .Thomas A r

Montreal,Ottawa

StThoni'isI.vDetroit.... A r

•

3

A. H .9 (10

10 SOB ;n!l 50

:s tlOpm6 4r>7 in» 55

IS I".

11 30pm11.111

IS 8112 ol

1 164 10

4 i.i8 ir>am

IMi

5-2G iP . M.

6 mi8 004 'itl6 05

]1 .'tli tn2 001 no

5 50

B IS

7 007 us7 98a VJ

III HO

I 05pm

•sij

....

a. IB.li OJ

7 io11 16

7 SO

A. M.

it 00

10 151 10•2 80'.1 in

11 408 101 155 illi'

« _

HW

P. «.8 JO9 .57 X)

in *.|2 >&•5 .57 20

to 0012 l.'.p

11 861

ia .-.s13 561 061 334 Ho

10 008 on

12 -Zi1 OS4 458 tt

HAYES.A n n A r l n i r .

+ Stops only to lei 111 pmengtn.+ Stopa only on signals.O. W. KUGGI !• . H W.

O. P. &T. At'ent Ait.Obieuto

Toledo, Auil Arbor & Ndrili Miclii-.miKailway.

TIME SCHEDl'LK.Totiike effect at 1- o'clock, in , an Sm -

day, Jane _!Tl li, lSMG.(Southern Division.)

Trains run by Standard Time.GOING NOKTII.

4 2

* s BTATION8,

GOING SOUTH

1 S

. tCO

P . M . ! A . M

6 11 7 065 06 7 14.6 13 7 28•5 21 7 86'5 28541

• . M5 5 4

]t> 016 (»i6 16,8 21

•6 38*6 44700

7 468 IK,8 158 30

8 4)18 599 Oilg as(i SS

Mo

7 20 10 20•7 30 10 30t; 16 in i~.

ArriveToledo

Manhattan Junct'nAlexis .1 unction

Hawtbor .Samaria

I.i 1 u.onroe .Mine I ion

DundeeMaeonAzalia

M 1I1111 .lunctionMilan

1 r:inmPtlffield -I urn iIon

Ann ArborI. laud

ft or'lenSon'h L»on

AM P .M.» 30 |5 IJOM 2li I i'>9 III I 17!) 10|4 409 011 4 808 47 4 20s IJ I 11S 30 I l>4s 2li 4 noS M :\ 64s Ou :; 49a on •( n7 62 :i 807 Hi ;t H7 97 8 Id7 12 2 607 in; 2 10ii 50 2 i.'>

Connections: At Toledo , with raJUroa4a diviTu-togj at Manhattan Junctinn, with Wlieeliiii; .vLuke Erie K. Ii.: at Alex i s Junct ion, wlib i f . ('R. R., U 8 , * M. B. Iiy. and P. & P. M. K. R.; atMonroe Junct ion, with L, S. * M. S. Hy.- at Dun-dee, with L. S. A M. S. Ky., M. .« O. Hy.; at MilanJunction, with Wabash, St . Louis Jt Pacific Ky •at Pittst leld.with L . s . A U. S. Ky.: at Ann Arborwith Michigan Central R. K., and nt South Lyonwith Detroit, Lansing & Northern It. K., uudMich. A. L. Div. of Grand Trunk Ky.

Trains 6 and 3 runs between Del roll and Toledodaily except Sunday, via Milan Junction ; No. 6arrive* at Detroit 12:00 noon. Mo.31euves U e t r Itai 2:86 p. m.

• Flag stat ions. + Daily, except Suudays,I Trains do not stop,

H. W. A S H I . K Y , General MuptW. H. BENNKTT. Oen'l. Pass. Aifeut.

ANN ARBOR SAVINGS BANK,ANN ARBOR. MICHIGAN,

Transacts General Banking Business.

C A P I T A L , $BO,OOO.Organised1 nnder the General Banking Law ol

this State , the s t o i k l m l d o r s are individual ly lialilelor an addit ional amount equal to the s tock held bythem, thereby creat ing a l .uurantee Fund lur thebenefit of D e p o s i t o r - ill

$100,000.00.Three per cent, interest is allowed on all Snvtii|r«

Deposits of one dollar and upward , aooordlnf wthe rules of the Bunk and interest comp uiule.tnemi-annunlly. Money to Ix>an on uniiicumnerrdre.U estate and otlu'r KOQd security.

DIRECTORS:CI1H1STIAN MACK, WM. 1). HAIMtlMANW. W. WINKS. DANIEL UIHOOCK,WILLIAM DBDBBL, VI 1.1.A <n H. > Ml i II

DAVID RINSEY.OFFI) K1!S:

C. MACK. Pree. W. W. \\ IN KS 'ce-Prc... K. HI8COCK.(':ii,hier.

INSURANCEKKAL BSTATEwid LOAN AiiKM'V

OK

A.W. HAMILTONOSce, No.J, nr»1 Floor Hamilton Uiork

l'arties i leshinj; to boy or srli Real l-'statewill titul il to their EUlvanl&ge to e;ill un me.1 repreont I6flra< olan Klra [nanrauo Com-panlei, having an im-ie-.u,- oapllal over |80,-000,000.

Kates Low, L/WHM llberHlly aUJiMted andpromptly piUil,

I ; l l v i i i s v i i , , l . i l c ; i n , I U l v t ' M i n r n l P t i l l O l f H I I I

t i n - N . - W T u r k M l l l l l l l I . l i e l l l M l l i l C o i n -

|ia iv, rVawtta.tSS.MO. Person*rl«*lrln|Ae-1 o l i l e n l [ Q M i r a u o e , e . m b a v e y e a r l y |i<iliel«-ii

w r i t t e n f o r t lu -n i or l'i n v e l « r ' s C o i t p i i i i I n- .n i

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from 8 a. m. to 19 m. nnd 'J 10 G p. m.

AI.I.X. \V. HAMILTON,Hamilton Block.

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