-THH-

Published Every Wednesday.

HAS A LASSE :i3C0tATION AMONGCHANTS, MECHANICS, MANtJFAC

T JEE2S, FARMERS,AND FAMILIES GENERALLY.

VERY DESIRABLE MEDIUM FORADVERTISERS.

J-XJJSTITJS B. B B A L ,EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

$1.00 per Year in Advance. To Subscrib-ers out of the County, 15 cents extra,

to pay postage.

KutereJ at the Ann Arbor Poatofflee as Secondriass Mull Matter.

BOOK AND JOB PRINTINGO* KVKKY 11K3CK1PTIOS,

As < ii.-.ip a* at aay Other House 1Bthe WeHt.

Office Hos. 41 A. 43 Main St.

IHRKCTOKV

NJ \«»oHi:n«*iiiKKV, No. 13 meets firstTuas.luy of emu mouth. W. Q. Doty. k. 0.1W. \. Cototaf* '- Recorder.A 4 t T i i r \ f f 'iivi-iKu, No. 6, R A. M.—M.-..W llr«t M.m.lay eaeli month. IsaacHtmly H P ; /. liouth, rtecretiiry.

BUSINESS CARDS.

O. IMI-1IKA1.KK IN

CLOTH CASKETS, METALICAnd Common Cofllns. Calls attented to Dayor Night. Embalming a specialty. Store-room on E. Washlnuton street. ResidenceCor. Liberty ami Flflli.

W. II. JACKSOX,

OFFICE :Orer Ifcu-li & Abel's Dry Good Store.

Entrance next to National Bank.

WILLIAM IIERZ,House, Sign, Ornamental and

FRESCO PAINTER!PIIIXTI it , (JIHZIIHI, (iildlng, and f'»lcimlnlue, and

work "( BVU y do-*crlolion done in the bratntyle. Hud warrnlited I" give tmtisfaclioll.

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

W. W. A. A C. NICHOLS,

Rooms Over Ann Arbor Savings Bank,Masonic Temple Block.

GA.S or VITALIZED AIRfor tfcf ]>»1tiU'»i>rTfneti n< I

t.'eth.

1OM IMI III) -. !£ . ,

The Practical

TAILOR M ClITTKR,Ol Ika I»K- • « • "• WINANS * BKRHY. h»»

li* .li'l !>'• Hace of bu^inem at

NO. 7 HURON STREET,i l l I H * KIT.I, LINE OF

Suitings and Trouserings,Ami W H M *«v to hla oi.l Irii-nd- and U P " onw

that ii tbey rail a GOOD FIT ru.d H NOBBY FITat RE\SuNAKl.K ['KICKS, call <.n him nnd iheywill he -lire lu Rrl one.

CET THE BEST

FIRE INSURANCE!$29,000,000.

VOLUME XXV.-NO. 26. ANN" ARBOT*, MTCHTGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30,1886. WHOLE NUMBER, 1305.

V1>VKKTIMI.\4.

SPACE.1 »q. 1 ln'a2 squaresi iqaares' l I ' o h i i M i i

% column1 column

1 w11.OOI U

MM5. DO

8.UU

15.00

cards.

2 w

11. NLOO1.007.KI

12.0020.00

(10 u

4 w•2.508.509.00

10.0015.0025.00

jr veal

RATES.

3 m»1 507.50

10.00U 0099.0040.00

— »I i

6 mIT.00I I I . U I

15.0025.0040.0060.1X1

J J i ' i i l t i -

l y ' r•111.00

15.0020.00JB.00SO. 00

100.00

. 17—

Security helil IUT 'he protection of the policy

CHRISTIAN MACKBepr«.BUt» he following Srst-ela-s eonpiiniet, »fwUUh oue, the iBtim. DM alon.- paid f.*l,IMi,0U0 nri'

la rlxty-lve yuara:

^ , o f HartfordFranklin ot PhiladelphiaGermania, N. YGorman American, N YLondon Assurance, London...Michigan V. & M., Detroit...N. Y. Underwriters, N. YNational, HartfordI'hu-nix, Brooklyn

3,118,7182,700,7-294,066,9681.410,78*887.908

2,596,6791,774,5053,7f>9,036

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

llHltf ^

LUMBER"!LUMBER!

LUMBER!If you contemplate hulbliiifr, rail at

FERDON

LtllLi Illl!Corner Fourth and Depot St8., and ge

our figures for all kinds of

LUMBER!We manufacture our own Lumber and

guarantee

AERY LOW PRICES,(_rGive us a call and we will make it to your

interest, as our large and well graded stock fullysustains our assertion Telephone Connectionswith Office.T.J. KKBCI1 Supt. JAMES TOLBKRT, Prop

W. TREMAIN,

OFFICE,

Oyer Casper Rinscy's Grocery Store,l!OR. HUKON AND FOURTH ST8..

North British Insurance Co.,Of London and Bdlnburg.

Detroit Fire ami Marine Insurance Co.,C u b Aaten $(K)O,(HJ(>.

S p r l u g f l d d I n s . Co. <>r MaC a a h A a s e l e . 1 1 ,si«I.I ««i.

H o w a r d I M S . C o m p a n y >>f R n Yi>rfc,O « a b A n H i - t d | 1 , i » « i . i « m .

Airrlcultnral Ins. Co., Wat«rtown, I.T.iOaata A«aeia. .. .»1.100,(100

Loa«««:i.1h<>rally Ad]n«'ert and Promptly Puld.

ASTHMA CURED!1 I1ICLI TRUL era-

. _ Tlnetl the mint ikrptlcal

GERMAN ASTHMA .ii"ht violent attack . niHuren romfortahU HIWDeffect* rurw whure all other remedies fall.No wnltiiiK for re»ult». It* u n i o n ••tmtnrdintf, dirrrt nnd rertain. and aw r e l i rfftrtedin a l U I K A B I . K Y A ^ K H

It ptrmmotDttj cured mo. Refer to me at any ilnw."Hon. ft Lott, St. t'a\il. Jrinn

I mm sntlruly r*atore4 to health by Ocnaaa l i t h a *1 "rr Th-'t futon, Hamilton. (>htoO*naan Asthma Car* U illjon claim fcr It. It B«VW(UU. ' /•.../ g. ran F\mgtri\n. Gr~nv>tU 8. CMj pbjriteUn recommended Gnrman Aathm* C«r«. Itcurort mw. Mr* M. L. Tttnck, Londonderry. OhU

• l»ll»r LttiUn oa fil« 1th•bout It.

Grrmnn Anthma t'ure li m>ld by all drarnsu at <3Oc. and s I, or Kent by mail on reccli>of prict 1'nal ijat-lta*fH frer to any address foiatamp. K.Ht ilifKM A ,N. M.D.,

No. 7 S. Main St.

PURE DRUGS and MEDICINES

Fine Toilet ArticlesELEGANT PERFUMES

AND ODOR SETS

A Specialty Made or Physician'saai rierlpiioiis. Cull and sec us.

J. J- Gocdyear,CENTSTOR SAMPLECOPY ol THIS

B K A l ' T i r i I . H O O K .It m v i - s i l i i LANCUACE

a n d Bantlment ot Everyr i o w i r and Shrub. : iOOO.]ii l . i . i i i k lnda . A l a o .illt in ' Known R u l n o t F l i r t s .lion w i t h Glove, Parasol,MandkercKiel a n a r j » . It

aioil co ia i l i tc .Mn'lvnf t lu- k n u l t'Vi-r p u h -rtabed. Send Fifteen< V I I I N ill stamps tora HKiiiple i-npy, also ourprice to Bgenla. Agenta

nrit . i l everywhere. A i l .AMERICAN PUB CO.. 17 North Tenth Strati. Pkllad'a, P i .

SINGERTHIS STYLE

A r- DAYS' TKIA1 n, \ Fall Net of9 \J

w

$17TRIAL.

Attarlimonts.n5

y Send forCirctilnr.

E. C. HOWE * CO.,N. tftb St., fliilu., l-a.WAWAIWE MORA'S CORSETS.

31O C M F R NCOMFORTABLE ANDl'KKFl.< l y l ll INC.

Merchants bay tin-y give btlttern than any <• i • '

thev ov( r will. Pn Hilllltwimnu nd them fur tbelr floe

P h : ] n - . 4 i i r i n . 1 1 - r i i i k o v e r

hip**. Ar<» particularly liked i^U d f lull li^iirr. The " < ON-

|" n«l "AI,1>INK'*a w t h K K T T B J F L H l U c r ,

Which OOran t!io t'i« n Bpacoami nrowctsthespliie.S « I A RK1NE*1

haatlMpopolarRj 110-VABLK n n u , whichcan l>o itihlantly tuLeii

ont, WITII'TT c u m n a OKRIPCTHG. t *f" IJ**1U'«. «H!C ^TH A U A M E MOKA'MOU-BE1 K N th i thH A U A

l i

Moth<

A M Oi.ave theCiL<.l Kr«inh CarrM

HIMI. B«w»r«of tmltatlon iOffered to deceive the pabttc.Fur Mle 'V all l.-tulinij tiuul-ei». Jhinufftcturt-d by

iUf. L. K K A I S A CO.,. ..jine. BlnniiiBli«m,Qann.

Jdlne. J- C.riupu(rl<-k A <.omfortHip. 7 L d S t N

NERVOUSDEBILITATED MEN.

Too are allowed a free trial ofthirty day* of thoOi«e of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt wltnElectric Suspensory AiJpltancoa, for the "pw-dyrelief and permanent cure of HcTvou*DtbiW>i, lossof Vitality ami Manhood, and all kindred trouble*.Alao for many other diseaRes. Complete restora-tion to Health, Vigor and Manhood nwraotwa.So risk 1« Incurred. Illustrated pamphlet Instatedmvtlopc mailed free, by adilreaslriK

VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich

i

MACKINAC.The Moit Delightful

SUMMER TOURPalaoA Steamer*. Low Ratei.Tour Trips per Week Betwetn

DETROIT AND MACKINACAnd Ivary Week Day Betwean

DETROIT AND CLEVELANDWrit* for our

"Picturesque Mackinao," Illustrated.Cont«in» Full Fartioulara. Mailed JTM.

Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co.C. D. WHITCOMB, O I N PA»». ACT..

DETROIT, MICH.UK

BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERSThat Ache in 'Small of Back.

BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERSK (LIE VIS

Weary, Aching Bones.BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS

CUKSS

Dyspepsia.Dyspepsia.

GEHTS:—I feel it mv duty to sayre-apecting Burdock Blood Bitters, that it isthe best medicine I ever took. I sufferedtwo or three years from stomach troublesand dygpepiis.as well us from liver andkidney complaint. I was not able to at-tend to my business. My wife was afflictedin much the same way. We read of yourBitten in the papers and made up ourminds that we would try them. The resultis my wife and I began to improve at once,and I am now able to do more hard workthan before in ten years. It relieved mykidney troubles as well. We both wifl*

th *g^<ags&

STAGE-ROBBING.

POWDERAbsolutely Pure.

This powiiernevor varies. A marvel of pu-rity, sitviiKili and wholeiomi a m , ,M<>r« eoo-nomloal I han thr ordinary kiuds, HIM) cannotbe soli! In cimipetliIon with the imillltiulr oflow test, uliotl wplKlit, Blum or phosphatepowder*. SoM only in nins. I toya l H n k l n gP o w d e r «'« . 1O« Wall St.. N. Y.

SKIN TORTURES I— AND —

BLOOD HUMORS IHU M I L I A T I N G E r u p t i o n s . I t ch ing HD<1 B u m -

iII*JT Sisiu Torture*. L«i*tbm»BQ S.tref, i.nr.i-w ry -pfi.ie.- of Itcbino*, 8<ai'v. ' t w p l y , InherH-'i Be oiaToo*, md y.\>u ftuiouo DIt>eftied ol tliem« mi , .">ki.j. ••.mi Scalp, with Low- ol Halt t iom MI-f H I - y to (»Ui »i:»*, ;\r.- p<.Hitivf^- cured b) Cu i c f B At \v. i'u;.f Klitn Cure, tiud C U T I C U R A HOA.P,an ax*qir-i't* > k m bemitideT, e v e r ...iv and * U T I C U B A ,K . "l.ovjcNT, the N w Wnoa ( inirti-r, it)t«. ruaDy

wrra sours.I h i v e lii-rii tffl ct«d I1DC4 'aal Mareb wi ih a

sic!ii d t - « U 0 lh*» d«Ct TI> sailed Braeot t . My t»cewas C O V T ' d wcHh i«abii and P I I W . and the i t ch .ngHint 11in ux «••*!* aim"*1! iii b e a n M e , booingy o u r ( . ' i r u ' i ' i t A U K M I : I H K S HI, h ighly r e c o m -iiii-i]'1*1 1. 1 conc luded lo L'IVI- them a trirtl, Ui»inBthe Cut icur i iiucl the I ' lu i f ina Boap ex terna l ly ,and Resolvent internal ly• for four month**. 1 ca l lm y . a ) f e a r e d , In grat i tuoc fur which I make th i spublic *tati ini'i.i.

MKS. C L A R A A. F i E D E K I C K ,Brnail B o o k , Ounn.

SCALP, FACE, K\RS, *!CD XEOK.

[ ivu4 afflicted with Bczoma on tho Scalp, Face ,K.r- an i Neck, wblch tbe Dnutgl i l , w b m I icotroil it medl ^, p ononoced ui e of the worrt ca»estbat !.a<l 'Hitr umlrr bit lintice. l ie ailvii-ed mi'to trv your t ' r r i c r : : \ I I K M K I M K S , and ;ilterlivei!ay-' u!»' ini .-culti and part of my face were en-i i t rn t uri'ii, ;»'il I hope in atmtli< r wei^k to haveuiy uerk <vi H.and th'j otliir uiirt ul mv he i-nred.

HKIIM.iN 8 L A D E ,1* E 4th Si , New York.

ITCHING IUSEVSES ( UilED.patient a itencU* Ht the. head of Its clii^s, efp'--

c<a i) ie ' if the ci«e with the Cutlcuraeoap. Havehad Jin uiu.HtiH'ly .nod tale tbla Biimmer ('Wing torhe pronlmiCQ of «n «t;erravattd f»nm of Itchthr.Hii,'i (din i toealitlefl in the country, in whichI tie i 'iticu • i rumedien proved satiHiacto'-v.

W. U, HAftlilGQ, nuLKioisT.Union ':' urn, Ky.

CUKE IH EYERY CASE.Your CUTii'ilfa ReflDeiiOfl uut-c l l all other m-"ll-

i i ' ex I k' i'|i for -k in d i r a u t w . Myrua'o incrn a n dptit'ciiH H-I> iht-y hrtve eff lctod a cure in every iu-ItAnce, wlifrt' other remi'dieft hftve Taili'd.

II. W. B K O C K W A Y , M. D.Frnnkl iu Ka'lH, N. II.

CUTKUKA REMEDIES,Are Sold by all Drniririste. Price: CuTirtm.m i 1 , . ; KKBOI.VBNT,-1.00; SOAP, 25ct8. POITKRl imn AND CUB KAI. CO., BoitOU. Send for "Howto Cur,' Skin UlMMUi, '

" 1 ' 1 ' t h e r<>rJ>I'1e»lon a D " K * l n " yimiti!; the ( V T I C U K A SOAI 1 .

CONSTITUTIONAL CATARRH.No single di»oa»e ban enul l ed more enflVrlneor

b u t e n e d iha l)re ikitiR ap of the on i - i i tu t lon thenCatarrh. Tbe mm DI imi 11, "I l u t e , ol r-is;'it, ofheannt', the l u m i i i voice Ihe m i n d — o m o more,aiidfiinu-ilmeixtll.>i>'M to In dntrae t lT i i .fluonce. Tiii- poiB..n It rliatribattM ti>raai(b»al Ihe•n iin mid i.r. nk< up the moot Mlmut of CO' itltn-l i . i i - , U'i ored, lu-iMii-t- I) I I tile a idv Htuod, hymom pli ^ici i i . j . nn|i'HMiily MMtlfld by qaafka••id i h . i l a mm ihmiu auUor'ntf, from it Inivt littleimp" t i ii r li-vi-il '•! ii thi- t i d e of the grvn IiiK tiin •. thi-ii. i l m t B popular treatm.-nt M thiflorriblu ulsmu •>) remeoli • within the reach of allpaaved HitohindB at n u n competent and nnut-w>ithy The new atirl hi tn-tto untried methodaDopted y l>r. ^a^ d ord lu the priparation ol hipRadical Cure ha« wou the lie.utv approval of thousandK. It i» iii-taTilimeou? In affordinc le l ie f ln al-head coM, »neezing. HIUIHIDK and ulwiructedbrVaUblsg, and rapidly reoiove» Ihe inovtB opprea-l»lve s y m p t o m s , cleariug ihe head, swee icn ins thebreith, re*to-ini; tlie t c m o i ol smell , taste andheirim,', and mralrali/.itiK the conxtltuiional tend-ency of the disease towards Ihe lungj , liver andki<inev».

S i N n n i i a i ' s K A I I I I M . CUB1 omut l t i o f oneb o l t l e o l this KA1>1CA1- C f U K . a n i l oin' b i n ofCATHABBAL S O I . V K N T , and one I M P K I I V K DI N n \ l.t.t; ; price, f 1.00.

POTTBR D n u o AND CiniKaiitAL Co., Boston.

Kidney Fains.And that weary, llfelcaa all gonr, sen-

nitlun ever present «ilh thof< of Influmitd kidneys, weak back and loins,

I J^ aching hlpe and sidif, overworked orworn out by disease, debility or dissipation arer tMleve i l in on«- m i n u t e and upwlily curedby tbe < n i l . u i a A i > t l - P « l " IMUKter, anew, oriRlnal. elcirant and infallible antidote topain and inll.itnm»tion. At dnuglatl ix-.; liveFor$1.00: orpoatacarn* ol Potter I»ruit anil< h . n i i i a! . o . , B o H t o n .

SCOTT'SEMULSION

OF PDRE GOD LIVER OIL

Almost as Palatableas Milk.Tbo only preparation or I l» MVF.R OIL that

caabatakaBNatUl: - •'• '"'' ratod f"r a lung tun.t

r o t CONSCHFTIO,A.VAIMIA, HKN-

AT XVA.M> TI1KOAT AV-

1 - • • _ • ' v v | I N ( i

Chelsea, Vt.

til 1 lH' COUlliI'l*'^ Of

FOR T.A' •

-' i ""'ft I" I'"! . I ny thO OC3Io vorld.• ALL DRUGGISTS.

ALWAYS

ByRopalrlnBo # w ^ y o u r brokonSS.OOcrockery orEarthenware of all kind*,Leather, Wood.Glftaa, Ivory,Furniture or "anyUilnx un-der tho Bun." -with thin glue.Thus making thorn as

COOD AS NEW,strong aa over. A l w a y sready. Never Iklla to glvoentire autimactIt n. Tako noother. It is acknowledgedTHE BEST CEWE.VT.Sold overywherc. Brush and __Tin Cap withovory bottlo. ItlBmostX. L. K. T.

J. H. WINKELMATJN & CO., Baltimore, Md

(GLUEr' M E N D SEVERYTHING

For a Hair Tonic and Restorer nothing equ"WINKELMANN'B PERFECT," 6Oo. a t D U

smsr/UHK fr'OK

The Ann Arbor Courier.

The Peril* and Kcwardi of Those Engagedin Thla Dangerous Profoaslon.

During the past fourteen years on«hundred and five men have been en-gaged in the business of stago-robbingon Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Pacific Coaofastage lines. That it is a business put-sued with great diligence and skill iishovrn by the "Robbers' Record," kepiby the company for the use of its owndetectives. This record was recentlypublished by the company, and makespublic many instructive facts about thebusiness of stage-robbing, not the leastinteresting being the fact that a pardonto a stage robber is to him what theoperation of the bankruptcy law is toa merchant—gives h:m an opportunityto renew his calling unrestricted bythe law. The extent of the bustneilwill doubtless surprise many people.It has in the last fourteen years costWells, Ftttgo & Co. $927JSfcS& or anaverage of $66,2(36 per year. This as-sessment on the company is divided asfollows: The robbers are charged with$415,312.65; rewards for arrest, etc..|7.'!,.r)41; attorneys. $"22,.">07; expensesincurred in arresting and convict-Ing robbers, !?!)(). 079: guards andspecial officers, $326,617. This makesthe ttftal which the business coststhe company, but, of course,is very far from the totalamount assessed against society by therobbers. In this is not included the2;reat amount stolen from the UnitedStates mails in the same robberies, andthe still greater total of cash and val-uables taken from stage-coach passen-gers. But taking tho sum the robbershave secured from the WellsrFargoboxes alone, $tl/>,312, it is seen thatthe hundred and five men who haveengaged in the business have aT£ragedf«,835, or about $660 per year each.What the money and jewelry havenetted the road agent* it ft, of course.impossible to even estimate.

Many stage robberies have beenplanned solely to capture largo sumsknown to be in the possession of somepassenger, and the average traveler bystage has a very decent sum with himfor expenses, to say nothing of ringsand watches, so it is surely safe to esti-mate that the returns from passengersand the United States mail will equalthose from tho little green box of thestage company. This, then, rfvea asthe average profit of one hundred andfive stage robbers operating for four-teen yaars $100 a month in even fig-ures. This sum, aggregating about aneven $1,000,000, nas been securedthrough 374 robbers, which showsthat each man engaged in tho busi-ness has averaged nearly four rob-beries. This suggests a new phaseof the question—that is, while theearnings in tho business of stage-rob-bing are only $100 per month, the pay.say of a salesman or book-keeper, yetthe average profit per robbery is about$.r),000. Thug tho person engaged inthe business is enabled to earn thewages of a mechanic of fair skill, yetbe employed between three and fourdays in fourteen years. Much of theimplied leisure connected with this in-teresting business is, however, en-forced, and cannot be disposed of ex-cept at comi«ind. The leisure frombusiness cares, in fact, is generallypassed in jail. A few figures in thisconnection will be timely. It hasbeen already stated that the stage rob-beries and attempts) number S7H, forwhich there have been 210 convictions.I'll us, while each professional stagerobber averages in fourteen yearsS.63-105 crimes, he also averages2.30-r05 terms in prison—that is, onceout of three times he manages to dis-pose of his leisure and gains unadvisedby a court and jury.

During the years being considered,stage-robbers have killed two andwounded six Wells-Fargo guards; havekilled four and seriously wounded fourWells-Fargo stage-drivers; have killedfour and severely wounded two stagopassengers. This is a total of tenkilled and twelve wounded. The re-turns on the other side are five robberskilled while in the act of robbing stagesand eleven killed while resisting arrest.To this should bo added seven robbershanged by citizens, making a total oftwenty-threo robbers killed. Thus, thebusiness of stago-robbing has resultedin the loss of thirty-threo lives; thetotal number of wounded not stated,as the wounded robbers are not re-ported. It is interesting to note thatover two-thirds of the men who havemade it their regular business to robstages, with murder as a frequent in-cidental experience, have been par-doned out of prison while serving termsfor stage-robbery.—San FranciscoChronicle.

PERFECTLY HARMLESS.How Lawyer Wilberly Securer! Admlaalon

to the Knlg-hta of Labor.Bill Wilberly, a lawyer, made appli

cation to join the Knights of Labor."They won't let you in, Wilberly,"

somo one remarked."Why?""Bocause you are a lawyer"That's against me, I admit, but the

master workman of the assemblywhich I want to join is a m a t friendof mine and will do any thing to helpmo along."

Wilberly was admitted. Shortly aft-erwards, meeting tho. master workmantogethor with a number of other ac-quaintances, Wilberly said:

"John, did you have much trouble ingetting mo in?"'

"Not much.""Objections were raised, of course."

•aid Wilberlv, glancing at his friends"Yes, several men got up and ob-

jected to you because you are a law-yer."

"How did you quiet them?""Well, I says, s.ivs I, 'boys, he ain"

lawyer enough to hurt nothing" ancthey withdrew their objections.'

\Vilberly has withdrawn from theorder.—Arkatis<i>i' Traveler.

Of the 28,ooo acres in the town oNewtown, L. I., l.Kt'.lare occupied b'cemeteries. A million bodies are HOTburled in these pluses, and the aunuaiuturiueuts amouut to 28,000.

A little sulphate ofpotassa adileil to pieseives prevents fermentation.

three months, $5.Advertisements occnpylng any epecial place o

ppcnliarlj dlaplayod, will be chargeda price and athird.

Marriage and death notices free.Non-residents arc reqnlred to pay qnartorly In

advance. On all earns less than #10, ailln advance.Advertisements that have the least Indelicate ten-dency, and all of the one-dollar a-Krab Jewelry ad-vertisements, are absolutely excluded from ourcolumn-,

ONLY ALL METAL CUTS INSERTED.

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

State or in the Northwest, which enables u« toprint books, pamphlets, posters, programmes, billiieads, circulars, carde, etc.. In snperior styles, nponthe shortest notice.

BOOK BINDING.Connected with THB COUKIBR office Is an ex-

tensive book-bindery; employing competent handsAll kinds of records, ledgers, journals, magazinesladies' books, Rnralu and Harper's Weeklies,, etc.,bound on the shortest notice and in the most snb-Btantial manner, at reasonable prices. Musicespecially bonnd more tastefully than at any otherbindery In Michigan.

A TRUE INCIDENT.Pointed Illustration of What Can Be Ac-

complished with Five Dollars.

Even a small amount of money inoonstant circulation may cancel manyobligations, or serve to give honestmployinent to willing workmen. Whatlolps one man is likely to help another;md he who pays his debts does moretowards liquidating the debts of othermen than he will be likely to imagine.The following incident, founded on a•eal occurrence, illustrates our mcan-ng:

A. owed fifteen dollars to B.B. owed twenty dollars to C.('. owed fifteen dollars to 1).1). owed thirty dollars to E.E. owed twelve dollars and fifty cents

toF.1". owed ten dollars to A.All of tho persons that these initials

represent were seated at the same tableA., having a five-dollar note, handed

t to B.. remarking that it paid fivedollars of the fifteen dollars he owed B.

B. passed the note to C, with tho re-mark that it paid five dollars of thowenty dollars which lie owed.

C. passed it to 1)., and paid with itive dollars of the fifteen dollars he

owed D.I), handed it to E., in part paymentthe thirty dollars owed him.

E. gave it to P., to apply on accountof the twelve dollars and lifty cents duolim.

F. passed it back to A., saying "This>ays half of the amount I owe you."

A. again passed it to I!., saying: "Inow only owe you live dollars."

15. pawed it again to C, with the re-mark, "This reduces my indebtednessto you to ten dollar*."

C. again paid it to D., reducing hisudebtodneu to five dollars.

1). paid it overto E., saying: "I now)we you twenty dollars."

K. handed it again to F., saying:"This reduces my indebtedness to you:o two dollars and fifty cents."

Again F. handed fhe note to A., say-c : "Now I don't owe you any

thing."A. passed it immediately to B., thus

canceling the balance of iiis Indebted-ness.

B. handed it to C. reducing his in-lelitednoss to five dollars.

C. canceled the balance of his debtto I), by handing the note to him.

D. paid it again to E., saying: "1now owe you fifteen dollars."

Then E. remarked to F.: -'If you willgive me two dollars and fifty eonts thiswill settle my indebtedness to you."

F. took two dollars and fifty conNfrom his pocket, handed it to E., andreturned the five-dollar note to hispocket, and thus tho spell was broken,the single five-dollar note having paideighty-two dollars and fifty cents, andcanceled A.'s debt to B., C.'s debt toD., E.'s debt to F., and F.'i debt lo A.,and at the same time having reducedB.'s debt to C. from twenty dollars tofive dollars, and D.'s debt to E. fromthirty dollars to fifteen dollars.—Youth's Companion.

THE ORGUINETTE.A Novel Music Itox Which Finds a Ready

Sale All Over the Uloue."Yes, sir, our instruments go every-

where. You see, any one can play them,and wo sell music by the yard."

The speaker was a young man, andhe was arranging orsruinettes of variousshapes and sizes in an uptown store.

"They are a great success," he added,as he turned the crank of oue of the in-struments. "You see, they Jiavo manyadvantages over a common hand orjran.In these the player can change, the tuneas often as he wishes by simply takingout one roll of heavy paper and insert-ing another. The paper is punched inholes of different lengths. As the playerturns the crank the paper is unrolledover a set of reeds through which a cur-rent of air passes. When the air rushesthrough a holo a note is produced."

"How far away do you send thesethings?" asked a reporter.

"Among a few of the markets I mightmention Russia and Chili."

"Do tho Russians and Chilians ad-mire the same music as Americansdo?"

"To a certain extent. They go infor Gounod, Vordi, JNViyerbeer andsome more of that class. China is agood place for orguinettes, too. Wosend lots of instruments to Shanghaiand Hong Kong and they aro scatteredall over the Flowery Kingdom. I hoarit is no uncommon thing out there tohear a Mandarin grinding out somo ofthe airs that aro popular over hero.Sometimes we send the pigtails someof their own tunes. Just listen and ]will play one for you."

The young man took a scroll downfrom a shelf. He adjusted it on asmall-sized orguinetto and turned thocrank. In a second the reporter heardthe strains of a lively march, rathermonotonous and choppy, it is true, butwith a thread of melody runningthrough it.

"That," said the player, "is calledTho Haunt of Pleasure, and is a verypopular tune in China. We had aChinaman in here one day and this airwas played to him. Ho recognized itat once, and sang the first verse for us.We cut out Hindoo airs, too, but havenone in stock now. You would noithink South Africa a good market forourDutch IDsoutheast const of the Dark Continent,arc insatiably fond of music. Withinthree months wo sent them one thou-sand orguincttes and two hundredthousand feet of music."—N. Y. Mailnnd Express.

—American heiress (who had jus1

married a title): "What did that vul-gar fellow mean by addressing you sofamiliarly, Count?" Foreign Conn(her new husband): "O, nothingnothing, my deir. Ho just happenecto know me." "But he did not calyou by your title." "Well, no.'"Don't he know you are a Count?'"No; he only knows me by my stagename." "Stage name? How romanticWhy, you darling, 1 did not know yonhad' been on the Stage." "O, yesI've been driving R BrOttd vay stage to]ten years "—iV. Y. Mail.

goods, would you? Well, sir, thotchmen at Port Elizabeth, on tho

Alum water Is better than clear waterfor wetting up stove blacking.

YELLOWSTONE PARK.Irirf I>i'H<ri|ilioii of Its IMost Striking

ami WoiMlorfiil Features.

The park lies mostly between latitude44° and 45° and longitude 110= and.11 °, extending on the. west Into Mon-ana. It is G."> miles north and south\v ."I.'I mill's east and west, comprising

7.') square miles, Mid is all more than6,000 feet high. Yellowstone Lake (22)y 15 miles in extent) has an altitude

of 7,788 feet. The mountain rangeshat hem in the valleys on every side

rise to tho height of 10,000 and 12,000eet, and aro covered with perpetual

snow. During June, July and Augti-tho atmosphere is pure and very invijr-ir;\tin:_r, with scarcely any rain, ami

TOM of any kind aro rare; but thohermometer frequently falls as low as

2.J ° , and there la frost every month ofhe year. The entire region was at a

comparatively modern geological periodhe scene of remarkable volcanic activ-ty. The most striking features of the>:irk arc its geysers, hot springs,vatcr-falls and canons. In tho num-ier and magnitude, of its hot

springs and gsysen it surpasses allho real of the world. There are)robably .00 geysers that throw a col-imn of water to a height of from 50 to

200 foot, and from 5,000 to 10,000springs, chiefly of two kinds, those de->ositing lime and those depositing sil-ca. There is every variety of beiuiti-ul color, and tho deposits form aroundheir borders tho most elaborate orna-

mentation. The temperature of thecalcareous springs is from 1G0 ° to170° ; that of the others rises to 200 =or morn. The principal collections arehe upper and lower geyser basini of

the Madison river and the Calcareoussprings on (Jardiner's river. The

rand canyon of the Yellowstone, Guest

?alls, 880 feet or more in height, TowerTails, etc., are very remarkable. The>ark is also one of the most interestingideographical localities in North Amer-ca, having within its limits or in its vi-

cinity tho sources of vast rivers flow-ng in various directions. On the north

side are tho sources of the Yellowstone;on the west those of the principal forksof the Missouri; and the southwest andsouth those of Snake river, tlowing into,he Columbia and through it into thePacific Ocean, and those of Green river,a branch of the great Colorado, which

mptics into tho gulf of California;while on the southeast side are the nu-merous headwaters of Wind river.—Toledo Blade.

THE LONDON POLICE.

ilow the Famous Metropolitan PoliceForce N Governed.

There arc two varieties of the Lon-lon police. The city of London propers in'area about the size, of Washington(leaving out the southeast division ofthe National capital.) The police inthis section, called the City Police, arein charge of a Commissioner with themilitary rank of Lieutenant Colonel inthe army. (His offloe is at 26 OldJewry—called thus because it is thepart of the city that was Ihe Jewishquarter under King Charles I.) Thealary of this official is $10,000 a year,

and he has under him one chief, ojnehead of detectives, twelve inspectors oftho equivalent to the American captain,fourteen sergeants of the first class—whom we would call lieutenants—six-

-eiirht sergeants and 804 men.The Metropolitan Police of London,

which controls praclically a city thirtymiles long and fifteen miles wide, is asmall army corps. It grew into itspresent magnitude under Sir RichardMayne, who died a few years ago. Thehead of this force is Colonel Sir Ed-mund Henderson, K. C. B., Royal En-gineers, and beside his pay as an otli-ccr of the English army, be receives$10,500 a year as Commissioner of Po-lice. He has under him three AssistantCommissioners, Lieutenant Colonels intho army, who receive $7,500 a year.Thoso officials are. appointed by theHomo Secretary in the Cabinet, andthe places are held to be very desira-ble. Tho force proper consists of asuperintendent, with twenty-four as-sistants holding tho correlative rank ofMajor, 626 inspectors (captains of pre-cincts). 1,180 sergeants and about 12,-000 men rank ami file, with a battalionmounted about ;500 strong. The payof a London policeman is about $40 permonth in our money.-- WashingtonPost.

SHE WILL DUST.A Diplomatic lVilillrr's Ingenious Way of

Treating Ladies.

Ho had a back-load of feather-dustersas ho rang the door-bell on Montcalmstreet cast yesterday, and when awoman opened tho door about twoinches and said that nothing was wantedhe Inquired:

"Madam, will you kindly inform mowho lives next door?"

••Ni\t door?" she queried, comingout on the Step. "Why, it's a newfamily ami 1 don't remember thename."

Lady puts on a good deal of Style,'i snef"

"Rather."*'I thought so. That's the way with

those sort of people; they put it all ontheir backs. 1 asked her if she didn'twant a dnstertodust offher upholsteredfurniture and bric-a-brac, and sheslamned (fee door in my face. Shedidn't have .in\ to .lust, you see. Peoplewho have plush furniture and articlesof virtu and taste always want mygoods. Pleasant day, madam!"

"Y-e-s. What iliil Mm say the pricewit.-'"

"Seventy-five cents, madam, and thewoman nc\t toot is peering throughthe parlor blinds at us."

"Is she? Well, I'll take one. ami ifthere should be any other invention todust bric-a-brac and oil paintings youmight call around. You may siftbring me a box of polls)] for in\ silver-ware.'"—Detroit Free Press.

—A crazy man from Cambridge,Mass., set out to kUs all the women Inmet at Pawtucket, K. I. A^hehadreihair, the State was evacuated. — ChicagoHerald.

Tlie more you say, themember.

less people rt

COUNTT AND VICINITY.

A foundry is wanted at Dexter.Saline has caught the craze and organ-

«ed a base ball club.A 3 ft. 3!b. eel caught in Shafer's lake

ear Saline recently.The white hat craze has struck Dexter,

t takes 'em all. It's sure to win.The sum of $12.11 was cleaved by tlieCent school exhibition at Chelsea.Cheleea buyers claim to have purchased

00,000 lbs. of wool altogether, this sea-on.Prof. Hoyt, formerly of Saline will teachle Grass Lake high school the comingear.Up at Chelsea they propose to have but-rmllk in place of beer stands for their cel-

bratlon.Leander Tleheoor of Chelsen, has gone

o Whittnore Lake with eight boats forleapure seekers.The farmers are now haying and the

uality will be as good as usual, but theuantity much less.—Echo.One of Chelsea's young men, Geo. E.

Icllwain, graduates from Aun Arboritf'i school ibis year.—Ht-iald.Many Saline people will take in the cel-

brationat Ann Arbor.—Observer. That'sight. Come on, the more the merrier.Willis Boachton, of Ann Arbor, is es-

ablishing a circulating library in Saline.le is making a success out of this branch1 business.Our neighboring village of Saline has a

Mkdidate tor the county trcasurership onhe republican ticket. That's right, we'reoing to win this time.A nuisance: the rose bug in tlie cloverMs. Spare the small birds or the bu^s

vill drive us out of the country.—Northake cor. Dexter Leader.North Lake proposes to let the eftjrle

or some crows) scream on the Fourth,nd to have some music by the Frogland, said to be an entirely new instru-ment.

Ann Arbor news sheets are more thanKiminjr the coming celebration, July 3d.

—Dexter Leader. Yes, you bet. Just:ome down and help us boom the cele-ration.Mrs. Lovina Tichenor, of Chelsea, died

n tbe 13th hist., nged \1% years. Shead been married but a few months, ander death cast a gloom over many soirow-ng friends.

A. A. Wood has three seasons' clips,runountlnj; to 12,000 pounds, of wool onland, the greater part of which is merino."essup Wood has also three clips, 5,000lounds on hand.—Saline Observer.Per cent, of attendance at the high school

'or the spring term 95; per cent for theentire year 94.—Dexter Leader. We ven-ure to assert that but few schools in thetate can produce a better record of at-endance.

If there is a baseball club in the countyhat has any conceit filed away in its bo-

som about playing ball, the Chelsea Jun-or Club would be pleased to have ahance to pound it out ot them with bat

and ball. Their average age is 16, andweight 115 lbs.

A line looking delivery wagon thopat-nted property of an Ann Arbor manu-

facturer, was exhibited on the street thisweek. lu elegance and convenience it ismill to beat, and we should judge it wouldie a valuable acquisition to any dealer.—

Ypsllantf Sentinel.This pear story is not equal to the first

ipple story ever told, but the DexterLeader says its so; "Two of ourcitizens-W. H. Lane and T. Burns, have each in,their garden a i>ear tree upon which arepears half grown, and blossoms whichopened last week."

Mr. H. B. Wyokoff, of Lyons, Iowa, a re-tired legislator, and farmer, was in thecitythis week, on a general tour through theState, visiting relatives and acquaintancesof which he has many. Mr. W. was aresident of Ann Arbor, nearly fifty yearsago, and finds houses that he built therestill standing.—Ypsilanti Sentinel.

The same old story told over and overattain, conies from tlie Leader : "HenryNeeb and family, who a short time ago re-moved from the township of Dexter toAbilene, Texas, returned last Friday nighthaving come to the conclusion that al-though Michigan may not be the bestCountry in the world, it is certainly notthe worst.1'

Work on the corporation is finished fortbe seasou. Our streets have been greatlyImproved: aUo the park fence, windmill,and hanil stand. Nothing will improvethe streets like good gravel, and publicfences and buildings like good paint—afact that our street committee seemedthoroughly aware of. Let us extend tothem a hearty vote of thanks.—DexterLeader.

While on our way home one noon late-ly, we found a ten-year old using a tovpistol to fire caps among a bevy of girlsA little farther on we found a five-yearold using one In much the same way.Will some one be kind enough to tell uswhat the law of Michigan says regardingthese pistols? We understand that someof our merchants have them for sale.—Herald.

We are sorry that the Chelsea folks havtdecided to have a celebration July 3dAnn Arbor has always been obligingabout keeping out of the way of otherplaces in the count}-, and now should begiven the hearty co-operation of the wholecounty in its efforts. We should especialljlike to see the wide-awake and progress-ive citizens of Chelsea down here to he)]us celebrate.

The old pioneer fumiliarly anil affectionately known here as " Uncle Billy " Wilson, died at Rockford, III., Tuesday, amthe remains brought to this city, the tuneral being held at the residence of J. MOhldester, Mr. Wilson was in his !i]syear, and bad lived in this city and vicinity more than lifty years, going to Hockford to live with a relative after tbe deathot Iiis wile, two or three years ago.—Ypsilantian.

The compuny's elevator has been repaired some, and was opened last Thursiitjfor business again. Wheat began to moveas u-nal at 70 ets., though Detroit marksand all the markets wire dull and lowerThere is no prospect of anything bettethan 76 or 76 cents for the balance ol tincrop. Those who carried wheat over litwinter muilc. a great mistake this timeIn fact it is nearly always a mistake to dso.—Chelsea Echo.

Chas. Lailbengiiyer, livingOO tlie I'ranin road, reports that while returning hornfrom Ann Arbor, Tuesday night, he waset upon by three men in the "bigswampand robbed of all his money, about $7lie lays tbe robberi were two colored anone white man, and they seemed to be Iwait for another man.—Saline ObserverHut tramps must not be prosecuted ansent to prison, you know. It Is belter bjfar that every man in the county shoulbe waylaid and robbed. Of course it is.

James Taylor returned lately from athree weeks sojourn In Texas. He sayshat they are having dry times there, thatyerything is parched with drought, andiver beds dry. Tlie inhabitants havecarcely seen any rain for nearly a year.

—Chelsea Echo.The commencement exercises of the Sa-ne high school occurred Friday evening,tine 25th. There are but three graduate's.\nna C. Toliver, colored, read an es*ay,lason D. Harper delivered an oration,Avoid Extremes," and Eda M. Clarkelivered the valedictory. Clark's orches-ra furnished the music! The Rev. Mosesmith of Detroit addressed the class.In tbe council proceedings published

Isewhere is given tlie details of a plan ofie Michigan Central railroad to build arack from a point between Lincoln midliver streets to tbe Ypsilanti paper millnd prosepctively to connect with the oth-r mill and factories on the river south ofhe raQroad. It is an enterprise that seemso promise much material benefit to Ypsi-anti and it is very necessary that our cit-lena, business men especially, do all InIK ii' power to encourage the project. Theiiterests of our mills and manufactoriesre closely connected with all businessin-erests in our city, and any enterprise thaterves to build up and assist in the devel-pment of the former will necessarily

i the latter.—Ypsilantian,

Ho I lies on This.

One of the finest bits of base ball lite-ature that has come to bat this seasons furnished by Miss Fannie Stearns,he accomplished daughter of Post

ncr Steams of Adrian. It came tolie plate at a class social at theVlrian High School in response tobo toast, " The High School nine, "nd it made a hit, for all the basesnd the gate receipts. It is as follows:"Among all the sports of our country

here are none In which is centered morenterest than the national game of baseballo well regulated college or high school

s complete without a base ball club; nndmong all the organizations It is difficulto tind one which has a nine greatly supe-ior to ours. Indeed the only reason whyhe Adrian High School Base Ball Cluos not a member of the National League isjecause so much of their time is occupieda games with bootblacks. On accountf their far-famed battery, the govern-

ment is seriously considering the advisa-tility of adding them to the military forcef the United States. The nine Is better)osted than any similar organization inhe country, and they know so much

about tbe game that they have, very fre-[Uently, to correct the umpire, although,

of course, they always do so in a courteousand gentlemanly manner. Our nine•oung athletes have by hard work wonlory and renown for themselves and tlie

educational institution to which the arcconnected, and they merit the thanks ofnot only the High School, but the publicat large who support the schools, and who'in look with pardonable pride upon ourrligh School Nine. May your 'pitchers'never become full of beer, nor your catch-r ever wear a mull'. In all your pursuits ofife ma}- you never get first on errors, be

compelled to slide for second or try tosteal third. At Thanksgiving it is safe tomake a 'foul fly,' and easy enough to seehat you know it. In wrong doing it is

best to be a good 'short stop.' In studymay you always have the best 'score' andalways be nine. In business I tni9t youwill make a good 'pick lip' and a 'safe hitto right.' In society may you ever be re-garded as a 'good catch.' In politics I be-peak for you a safe 'run;' and in love

—ah, blush not, ye brawny wielders ofthe bat—in love when years shallstrengthen thy mature judgment, if yousee your'daisy'in the 'right liekl,' thencatcher' at once and ask some ministerfor an 'assist.' But remember in themeantime when you go to see her, amiher father at 10 o'clock wants to 'call thegame' on account of darkness, don't dis-pute the umpire or wait to 'go out onstrikes,' but proceed to make a 'home run'before you are 'fielded out' on a 'doublePlay.'"

Literary Notes.

The Hon. David A. Wells continues inthe July number of the Popular ScienceMonthly1'his "Economic Study of Mex-ico," with a paper considering the disad-vantages "ivblch are. inflicted upon thatcountry by its bad systems of taxation andby the unhealthiness of its capital and itsprincipal seaport. The series will closewith another paper, In which will be con,sidered the relations which the UnitedStates should maintain with Mexico."Earthquakes and other Seismic Move-ments" gives a summary, made clearer byappropriate Illustrations, of the results ofthe latest studies of the nature of earth-quakes and of inquiries into their origin.

IMI'OKTANT ETIDENCK.

Description of a Dtarovrry Wlilrli InCounteracting the Terrible

t . l lmmlc E T I U .(Detroit Correspondence Chicago Inter-Ocean.)

Michigan has always been looked uponby the inhabitants of other Slate*, as uparticularly unhealthy ren'cm- And in-deed the ofliclal reports ol tlie State Boardof Health show that such Is lu fact thecase. Whatever the cause may be. It Iscertain that rheumatic, neuralgicnd bronchial troubles have been

and are today fearfully prevalentln_every portion of the state. It stands toreason, therefore, that where io muchsuffering exista, tlicre ihould bo a corres-ponding endeavor to relieve tbe suffering,and we have to-day In the state of Michi-gan probably the best Institution for fur-thering this end that can be found any-where lu the United States I refer to theHibbardRheutuatic Syrup Co.,of Jackson,which It has been my privilege to Investi-gate recently. I not only ascertained be-yond a doubt that the goods they manu-facture are absolutely pure and madefrom tb« best possible materials but alsothat the remedy is producing resultsrefilly wonderful. The following are af*wof very miiny facts which cams undermy observation:

Mr. C. D. Denlo. a grocer of Jackson,was so overcome by sciatic rheumatism,that his right arm, leg and side, wereparalyzed and shrunken. He could notwalk and suffered intense pain, whichcould only be relieved by morphine. To-day he is well wholly through using thoKheumntic Syrup.

Mr. A. E. Stockwell, manager of theNewago Furniture Co., of Orand Rapids,told me that his wife was no afflicted bypoisonous rheumatic humors that herlace became disflgnred, her left sida par-alyzed and her general health under-mined. She was never «o well in her lifeas today and ascribes It wholly to H1L>-bard's Rheumatic Syrup,

Mr. Geo. W. Kennedy, Secy, of theElectric Light Co., Jackson, wan whollycured of a terrible rheumatic trouble bythe same means and says its blood puri-fying influence is wonderful. His experi-ence Is also confirmed by Deputy SueriUGeo. H. Mann, of Jacksun.

1 couid go on and cite many more casesbut it is not necessary. I myself have adear frleud who came near dying byneuralgia of the heart, and who was•aved just In time by the prompt nse oftnjs remedy

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 0 1880

Short Hilvi-rtl.HtMiK'iiis i.ot to exceed three.men, of Lost ana Found, Houses for Sale orKent, Wants, etc.. Inserted three weeks forits cent*. Situations wanted, free.

LOST—A Torquolse Bracelet; the finderwill please return It to this office.

IJHJK SALE —TWO Mares mul Two CowsI? with Calves. Enquire of J. 8. Maun. P. ().

1119 A Ab (M«05q

Box 1119, Ann Arbor.. P.

ANYONE requiring the services of an experlencod iinrw, address Mrs L. ('. Ar.

nold, Dexter, Michigan, or Mr. ArmstrongWest Huron street. 08 ,i B

A First-class Farm Hand, wanted to blreby the month or year. Address, Oeorge

A. Petem, Sclo, Michigan. 0305

FOUND—On South University Avenue a1 jip Kobe. Owner can have same by call-

lug at No. 26 8. University Avenue, provingproperly and paying for this ad. •*]

FOR SALE.3GOOD HOUSES AND LOTH, well located

on Main, Division, and Madison streets.Also other property at a bargain. Enquire ot

R. E. HEAL.

FORrooms and

SALE.—New two story house, tenbathroom, with first class

furnace, etc. Also one vacant lot. Both de-sirably located between High school anilUniversity. Price reasonable. L. D. Wim-s,Ann Arbor. U5 tl

WHO WANTS A FARM? Two fnrtnswith 5,000 fruit trees and excellent soil

for general farming with 2IH) acres Improved,and 2110 wri's good wild land, in OCIIIIIHCounty on East shore of Lake Michigan; andtwo farms In N. W. Kansas, are iillernl fursale In parcels to suit buyers, cheap for cashor exchange for real estate In Ann Ailmror vicinity. Also i> acre- good land one mitenorth of City at low figures. Enquire of J.Q. A. Sessions, Office over American hxpressOffice, Ann Arbor, Mich. 12M-tf.

LOANING-Money to loan on Hrst-classReal Estate Mortgage at Current rates of

Interest. Satisfactory arrangements madewith capitalists desiring such Investments.iCvery conveyance and transaction In ab-stracts of titles carefully examined as to legaleffect. Z. V. KING. Ann Arbor.

While It may be true that John N. Bailey,late or the Ann Arbor Argus, has some ene-mies, he also has a number of warm personalfriends who wish him well. A man withoutan enemy would be a queer sort of a fellow—be would be a curiosity worth going manymiles to see. We»:e led to make these re-marks from the uncalled-for attacks on Mr.Bailey In the columns of one or more paperssince the Argus changed ownership. -AnnArbor Democrat.

We are pleased to note the fairnesswith which the Democrat treats its formercoruptt t >r. Mr. 1» itley is an honest, up-right citizen, and the vindictiveness withwhich he is pursued tends to make himfriends.

A Mail I'oiu-li Kobbcd.

About the most exciting thing that liastaken place in police circles in this cityfor some time was the mail robbery thatoccurred on Saturday nijflit last at theMichigan Central depot. The train fromthe west that passes here .isually at 10:09was behind time a little that night, andinstead of passing tilt- west hound trainat Ypsilanti the tw < passed here. Eaclitrain carries a mail pooch for this city.It is customary fjr the baggageman totake these pouches and put them in theroom where they are kept until the nextmorning, when they are taken to thepo3t-offlce and distributed. The baggage-man was extremely busy that night byreason of so many students going away,and so he gave little heed to the mailbags, and as the trains were not accus-tomed to pass here he thought very littleof putting only one mail bag into thebaggage room instead of two. It seem?that some one or ones found the one thatwas thrown off the west bound train,stole it, went to a room, ransacked thecontents hurriedly, took out all valuablesand then dumped the bag, letters and all,on the river bank opposite the depotbuildings. The torn ends of the envel-ops all being in a wad by themselvesgives evidence that the letters were notopened where found. About 1,000 let-ters were in the bag and many of themcontained money, as this is the time ofyear students are receiving remittancesfrom home. But few cheeks or 1\ O. or-ders were taken, and one letter that hadbeen opened still contained a $5 bill whichhad been overlooked. Some of the letterswere not opened at all.

The COURIER office received one letterthat had not been opened, and othersthat had been which contained checks forvarious amounts which were left as val-ueless by the thievs.

The responsibility we understand, restswith the Michigan Central railroad com-pany, as the mails are in their keepinguntil turned over to the canier who liasthe contract for taking the same from thetrains to the post-office and returr.

The postmaster is only responsible forthe mails while in the office. He receivesthe mails at the post-office door and deliv-ers them to the carrier at the same place.

We are told that some two or threeweeks ago a mail pouch for this officewas found on the track west of this citya mile or so, having been run over by thecars but nothing stolen. It is supposedthat the bag caught in the trucks someway when thrown off and was carriedthat far before falling off. The incidentwas not given general publicity at thethe time. But it goes to show how care-lessly the business of the governmentmnil service is sometimes done by theservants who have it in charge on therailroads.

Postmaster Duffy thinks that there is agood chance to find out who the tli'evisare.

At the regular monthly meeting of the IBoard of Health Monday evening it wl11''was proposed to have the ordinances ofthe city relative to health regulationspublished, and a committee was ap-pointed to have the same done. A com-mittee was also appointed to confer withthe M. C. R. It authorities relative tothe construction of a sewer from tlieirgrounds to the river. A complaint wasconsidered relative to the outlet of the

W l SCHOOL

fin. Tweit)-Seventh «rii<lni»<ii'ird O l i l f i i l i r l » « » I ' l - U l l l l .

Friday, a. in., at 10 o'clock the Baptistchinch was crowded to its utmost capac-ity, mul more too, to listen to theexerc'sesof the graduating class of the Ann Ar-bor High School.

The floral decorations in and aboutthe rostrum were very fine indeed, andferns, daisies, roses, liilies and so on werearranged in a tasty manner together withtin1 various shades of green foliage. TheGerman letters forming the words:

SSie bie Wrbeit, fo ber 2of)it,the class motto, were composed of flow-ers and placed in front of the organThe railing of the gallery which nearlyencircles the church, was trimmed withclass colors of "SO and '87 the whole hav-ing a very pretty effect.

On the stage were seated the membersof the school board, Profs. Perry andI'.ittengill, Dr. Avgell and Rev. Mr. Ram-say. The exercises were opened withprayer by Rev. Dr. Ramsay. The musicfor the occasion was furnished by theChcqunmegon orchestra, and was of highorder.

The following arc some of the thoughtsas expressed by the s|>eakersa-:d essayists:Ract Problems in America. By James K. An-

gell. Ann Art r,Kroin Its earliest Infancy the government

has been trying to provide for the AmericanIndian, but lu the past Us methods havebonn liaitiarous and contemptible.

I f 111 e N • £ n i race con tl n ues to I ncrease withthe same rapidity it has lor the past yearn itwill entirely overrun the southern slates,and the time may come when this nationwill be shaken for a second time with civilstrife.

The Chinaman Is unfortunate In being ableto work for less than other workiiigmeii.and thus excites their enmltv. The govern-ment cannot recognize mob law. Theimis-sacre of the Chinamen is far underestimatedby our people.

The murderous bomb-throwing anarchistIs ft viper striking at me heart of our government.

The details will take care of themselves Ifthe great central principles Is right.Broken Line: Hy Helen A. Atkins, of Ann

Arbor.A battle field is pictured out with two op-

posing armies In battle array, as the contestrages the field is covered with dead auddying, but as one is stricken down a bravecompanion takes his place, until finallyword Is passed along from rank to rank "theenemies lines are broken! the day Is won ! "How many times have those words an-nounced the fate of nations? We plan lu lifemuch the same way and do what we maysome of the lines of life are broken, and dis-appointed we must needs begin anew.

Though we may never hope to attain per-tectioa we may approach very near to it.Drudgeries. By Libble Bartlette, Dryden.

In all work which produces results, ninetenths is drudgery.

i ,i ass will grow over the deserted foot-path.All work, from the highest to the lowest,

can only be accomplished by lucensaut in-dustry.

Veiy little work Is done on the mountain,but in the valley below.

By doing each day's work faithfully, theone to tome Is accomplished with greaterease.Interdependence. By Edwin M. Coolldge, Win-

neb:iK<>, I l l i n o i s .The history of the human race Is one of

unity.We are but children and heirs of the past.Although perfection Is never reached, we

unceasingly strive to that end.Modern inventions have made one neigh-

borhood of the whole world.Politicians look at the papers to ascertain

the current direction of public opinion and'put their ear to the ground," before an-nouncing their "policy."

Authors take the people for their source ofknowledge and history is their storehouse.

The greater part or the world's work Isdone by associated effort.

How easy when work'ng with the great tobecome great. To rise oue must excel hisgreatest efforts.

Whatever one's occupation may be we arelndlssolubly linked together; we can haveno Isolated existence.I/nwwe Talk. By Katharine Campbell, Ypsi-

lanti.The gia of language Is one of our greatest

blesslugs, but do we In our general conversa-tion get below surface thoughts?

As conversation Is our greatest source of en-Jnvmenl, though we may not always be ben-erit-d by It, why not dothe our thoughts inpure language?

Good writers are never guilty of usingslang.

It is the pure and noble thoughts of writ-Ing that Influence us for good, that lend tolilt us up, and not only make our own livesbetter but ennobles the lives of thosearound us.What they Say. By Katharine N. Falconer,

Ann Arbor,He who drifts with public opinion Is made

of dlffereut stuff than he who with brainand hand marks out his own course.

The greatest Journalist this country everhad (Greely) was great not because of Intellect so mucli as because he had a conscienceand wrote up to that conscience. His lifewas valuable because he had something tosay and said It.

To-day the world Is loud In praise of Itsheroes, to-morrow bitter in condemnation.

There Is a great deal of blind-following Inthis world aud too much of blind-leading.

Many people adopt ready-made thoughts.Die true way Is to think for one's self.

It will not do to show a reckless disregardof other people's opinions and say "I don'tcare," for we do care.

True courtesy will give to others properrespect.

The eye that reaches back to the spirit isthe eye we care for—the heart-eye weighingthe soul.Labor and Capital. By Harry Jenkins. Ann

Arbor.On the one side is the laborer organized to

protect himself from the encroachments ofcapital, on the oilier Is the capitalist pre-pared to resist all demands of labur. Astride Is the result.

The organization of labor may be a benefit,but it compels all to remain on a commonlevel. One must not presume to rise abovehis fellows. (A mistaken Idea).

It is the privilege of everyone to work forwhom and what he pleases.

The demand of labor to share the profits ofcapital and enterprise was termed unjust —llkew si the buying up of Judges and leglslalors by millionaires, aud arbitration wasbrought out as the panacea of all the Ills thelabor eiemeut have to bear.

Let us then hope that the contest betweenlabor and capital will soon cease and thusthe welfare or the whole world be promoted.God't Hand in American History. By Louise

K. Randolph, Toledo, Ohio.There tire mtiny events that seem to afford

no explanation when they occur but beoomeIntelligible when the light of history Isthrown upon them. Particularly is this truein the history of America.

When the time had come God rent the vailthat separated America from Europe andgave to the world this land for Liberty.

In the 10th century the Reformation gaveLiberty what It most needed, a new religion.

The French and Indian war and the warwith France were training schools for thecol-mlsls of inestimable value. Then aroseWashington, the leader of the people. Th-uthe revolution burst forth—and how was Itthat it came at that critical period? Godgoverns in the affairs of men.

The issue of the great civil war shows thatour country was established for one wliosedestinies should be the light of the nations,the glory of the world.Ancient and Modern Civilization. By Wm. L.

Page, Ann Arbor.

o l l i » r N o r . j T I I I I M l i i « w o r l d e v o r p r u O i i i u i i l•"•• Ilk.-mil,» Paul or will wo over ue« In*equal i

This 1,1c.:., was largely descriptive of thes.cnc of Paul's trial before Nero. It wa»well delivered, and received much pralae.lAr.qfellow's Village Maidens. By Susie Win-

dim, Ann Arbor.Oh. who would laud a city dame,Kndowcd with wealth aud noble name,With suitors great of woudrous fame,

Who woo her for her dower T

Who would nols'ngof Maidens fair,Whore names are God's free open xlr.The village maiden free from care

Aud fairer than a flower ?

Pleasant It Is to read a happy taleOf youthful love, where long fidelityAt last is crowned with sweet aud blest re-

ward.And sad Is It to read of those whoMust say farewell, but knowing, though they

parl,Their hearts will still be faithful to the end.lint saddest o( all stories touching true.Which tell of love undying, tender trust.Are those which speak of peerless fair ones,

whoWalt for the untrue lover who ne'er comes.'

Who Is this ragged, black-eyed child,A ragged little gypsy wild.With tangled locks of ml Inlght hairWhich will defy the saucy air.

Oh Martha Hilton ! Fie, Oh fie!Thus passing gentle people by !In roxulsh voice I hear her say,"I'll ride In my own cuach some day."

And so she did, for she becameA lady of a noble name.And In a carriage did she rideAs Governor Wentworth's youthful bride.

America's own bard has sungOf other maidens, graceful, young.And pure In heart. Hut all too longWould be my simple rhyme,

If I attempt to write of each.Their lives, a useful lesson teach,Our country's daughters how we eachCan make our lives sublime.

The orations and essays taken as awhole were of a superior order. Eachone had evidently given considerablethought and study in the preparation oftheir orations or essays, mid the mannerof delivery reflected much credit up theirinstructor. Added to that was the factthat not a poor voice was found amongthem.

After this portion of the program wascompleted, the srradtiates, 79 In number,came forward and were presented theirdiplomas as follows:

GRADUATING CLASS.Classical Course—James R. Angell. F.dlth E-

Atkins, William D. Ball. Benjamin P. Houi-land, Dougald Brown, Katherlne Campbell,Herbert M. Frost, Edwin K. Gay, James H.Harris' A Judson Lucid, Qecrge K. Mcllwaln,William L. Page. William B. Ramsuy, Chas.J. Search, Martha D. Taylor.—15.

Latin Course—Anna H. Adams, Helen A.Atkins, Catherine Campbell, Abigail Gau-dern, Kdwln K. Gay, Lottie A Jackson, Wal-ter L. Mann, Louise ,F. Randolph, GeorgiaRath bone.—9.

English Course—Wary M. Humes. FrancesA. Harder. Fred W. Bishop, Kllaabeth J.Cow,n, Elbert K. Cone, Klora M. Kberbach,George M. Kendall, Charles T King, Glen V.Mills, Lucy a Parker, Allen 0. Mouthnrd. Au-gusta Waller, J. Howard Wetmore. LillianM. Wlisou.S. Averlll Wilson.—15.

ScUntiflc Course—John B. Alexander, HelenK. Ames, Helen A. Atkins, Libble Bartlett.May 8. Breakey, Chas. H. Howen, Burt Boy-tun. Ok Button'Alice Crlppen, Jean Cllmle,EdwlD M. Coolldge, Lydfa C. Condon, Min-nie A. Drake, Harry Jenkins, Malic L.Orcutt,Grace E. Halioer, Lucy A. Parker. KateSpeedily, Waiter H. Steele, Helen A. Smith,Welllnton c. Tata. Arthur C. Tugge. Inez K.Taylor, liora K. Ulber. Susie U'liedon, JeunleL, Wines, George M. Wood.—27.

Kngintrririg Course—Ernest B. Conrad.Music Course—Carrie J. Bail, Kalherlne Fal-

coner.—2.Commercial Course—Kmll Baur, Jr.. Ponald

O. Douglas, John Dowdlgau, August Ecker,Richard L. Judson, Ernest P. Lutz. KdwluPopklns, Frank W. Rane, Fred R. Rice, ConeK. Sperry.—1U.

Then cmne the singing of tho fol

The regular commencement exerciseswere inaugurated la.-t Sunday evening atUniversity Hall, by President An/ell.who at that time delivered the Iliicci-laureate address. His text was: "Stirup the gift which is in Tln-c,'1 and wastaken from St. P.iul.

Monday the medical el iss held its Qldtfday exerciws in University hall, com-mencing at 10 a. m. The exercises con-sisted of a class |xicin by Harry A. Match,oration by Jnines B. Tedrow, 1'h B.,prophecy by George R Taylor, class his-tory by John H. Swanson.and an midribby the class president, Warren B Sexton.

At 1:30 p. m. the class day exercises ofthe law department was held, the sameconsisting of an address by the classpresident, James VV. Hamilton, class his-tory by James A. Crawford, poem byMiss Lettie L. Burlingame, oration hyIsaac N. Huntsberger, A. M., consola-tion hy Charles M. Rice, and prophecyby Francis G. Higglns.

in the evening occurred th^Jgrand sym-phony concert given under the auspicesof the senior class. It was a brilliantmusical event, and was attended by about2,000 people.

Tuesday the literary department classday occurred. At half-past ii a. m., anoration by Samuel B. Todd, class oratorand a poem by Miss Helen E. Osgood,class poet, were listened to by hundredsof people in the hall. In the afternoonthe balance of the exercises were com-pleted on the campus where seats lnrilbeen arranged just east of the main hull.This part of the exercises cousint*tl ofclass history by Martin 1). Atkins,pr«phecy. by Fred B. Wixson, addressby the class president, William A. Me-Andrew, concluding with the pleasantcremony of forming a ring about theTappan Oak.

The Senior reception last evening was

Prices Falling to Piecesat D. F. Schairer's.

3 Pieces of Black TricotineDress Silk at 75 cents a yardworth $ I .OO.

2 Pieces Black Satin Rho-dame at 76 cents a yard,worth $ I .OO.

15 Pieces "Cold and SilverMedal" Brand, Rich, BlackDress Silks, every Yard War-ranted to wear at $ I, $ 1. 15,$ 1.25 and $ I 5O per yard, 22and 24 inches wide.

15 Pieces more All-WoolBlack Buntings at 12' cents

I Case Choice styles DressLawns at 5 cents per yard.

18 Pieces of Elegant DressSateens at 12'a cents a yard.

44-inch all-Wool Albatrossin Cream, Lavender, Pink,Light Blue and Black at 5OCents a yard, worth 76 cents

25 Pieces Organdies, Fan-cy Figures and Solid Colors,at 12 cents a yard, worth 2O

Victoria Lawns IO, 12',, 15and 18 cents a yard.

White Lawn Checks 12, ,14, 16 and 2O cents a yard.

18 Pieces French Zephyrsat 12' • cents,worth 18 cents.

Scotch Chambrays, SolidColors at 17 cents, worth 3O.

Continuation of our GreatLace Sale. Egyptian andOriental Laces at Half Price,IO, 15 and 25 cents. BigBargains.

Embroidered Dress Goods(Unmade in Boxes) 38 moreto close out at $I.5O, 2.OO,$2.5Oand $3.OO.

i case Ladies' fine GauzeSummer Vests, Short and

_:...i ....._.!._ /T..... . * Long Sleeves at 25 c e n t s ,worth 40 cents.

16 Dozen Ladles' .' rench lialhritrgauVests only 15 cents, worth 75 cents.

Children's Summer Vests at 15, 20,and 25 cents.

IO Pieces more Curtain Scrim at 10rents a yard, worth 15 cents.Iiig Cut on Parasols this Month. ('!<»•

lowingsinging of the.

CLASS SONO:

By Catharine Falconer—Tune "the old OakenBucket."

Fond Clitsstnalea, to-day with eacli otherleaving.

Are leaving in.' ncenefi we shall ever bolddear,

Aud many the hearts that are inwardlygrieving,

To go from the voioes we've long loved tohear.

Hut while ever by us the moments arestealing,

We'll tllug from our hearts every shadow andcare.

Allowing but mirth and the best of goodt. I'ltUg

lu Class Day, Commencement, and parting'to share.

Be/rain.Then, dear >86, Oh. our bright "86.We will bid the larewell, happy claas. '86,

Today we will Join in a triumphant meas-ure,

As In memory's bark hnppy thoughts withus stay;

All school tasks are ended, we sing it withpleasure,

Though fain would we from wisdom's hallsnot away.

But as we look back when our years aredeclining,

And roses and mirth from these faces havefled,

•Twill be thee, '88, whoa bright golden liningWill give every cloud o'er the pathway we

tread.Refrain.

Yes, to thee '86, Oh, our bright '86.Happy thoughts will return evermore, '8ti.

At the altar of friendship, our love neverending,

Will burn with a bright, with an unceasingrlame,

Though paths far apart may be given forour wending

And s enes round about us remain scarcethe name1

And we know that forever the fairest ofsunlight

From our heavenly home will stream glori-ously down

Till work shall be finished, life's schooltasks all ended.

And pure '8ti shall have gained Its brightcrown.

Re/rain.But, now 'Si, e'en now 'SOWe must bid thee farewell, happy clnss, ', 0.

The benediction was usked by Kev.Ramsay »nil the members of the class of'3U closet! forever their connection withthe Ann Arbor High School.

In the evening the alumni exerciseswere held in the Baptist church parlors,and a banquet served by the Baptist la-dies. The attendance was very fair, butnot Iftrsre.

rled nut to perfection The members ofthe class are t<> be congratuluted not onlyupon their success lu having their ar-rangements carried out so perfectly, butin having every detail sy>tenmllcallyplanned and every want generouslyprovided for. The pavilion was lightedby arc li«ht.s directly in the center overthe musicians, and the »'fh« or the merrydancers as they went whirling in theni'izes of the wall/, and »o forth, was upleasing c ne to the loo'.er-nii.n- well asenjoyable to the participants them-elves.The c.owd was very gieat, yet the roomand corridors provided fur its riceptiouand entertainment were »o commodiousthat there was little crushing or crowd-ing There were many people pnsentfrom various sections of the state, and thecostumes of the ladies were many of themextremely elegant. The occasion ha.-never been surpassed in the history ofclass receptions.

In the afternoon, at the homoeopathiccollege, thecluss day exerelses Of that de-partment were observed, concluding withthe class reception at 3:30 p. in. The fol-lowing were the exercises listened to:Oration by George 11. Kelso, class histoiy by Harold B. Wilson, B. 8., proph-ecy by Miss Elizabeth Uncapher, poemby It. Dudley Mack, and an address bythe class president, Hugh B. Reynold*.

To-day occur the special re-unions ofthe classes of'56, '81, "CO, 71, 76, 80,'SIand '8ii, also the meeting of the alumniassociations of the departmemt of litera-ture, of medicine and surgery, pharnmey,dental surgery and homoeopathy, eachwith exercises appropriate thereto. Thisevening occur the University Senate re-ception, the social event of the week.

To-morrow, Thursday, occurs the 42dannual commencement, the address to bedelivered by the Hon. Cushman K. Da-vis, of St. Paul, Mini., after which thedegrees will be conferred.

them out at a Greni Reduction.nKCIDEELYTHE BEST FAX SALE

EVEK COMMENCED IV A> \ AKItOK.

mill mittDO YOU WANT

COME AND SEE

THE TWO SAM'S TAILOR MADE SUITS!The best made, the best trimmed, the best style, Look at our Cassi-

mere suits. We can fit the largest man in the county—46, 48, 49 and 50. breast measures in

Sack or Frock Coats.

Single Fasts, we Have Tb is all Lengths. 3 1 3 5 , 3 6 , 3 7 d 38 kk in LengthIf you can't get them elsewhere call on us.

LOOK AT OUR $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 <fc $8.00 PANTS!MOTHERS—We are headquarters for Children's Suits. We have

a large line of Children's Blouse Waist Suits, a beautiful blouse anduants for $1.00, $1.25, $2.00 and $2.25. Look at our boy's suits$3.25 to $10.00. Children's pants at 50c, 75c and $1.00.

Men's good cotton rjants well lined and made at 75c, at THETWO SAMS. They sell at one price to every man, woman or child,never throw in any article in oraer to make a sale. We are the onlyrecognized strictly one price clothiers in Ann Arbor.

L A1TC S D ORF.ELEGANT GOODS

Well Selected Mock of Fine

ABNER MOORE'ST0NS0EIAL PARLOR,

HITBOIT STREET,Next door to the Farmer's and Mechanic's

I(;uik.

II Alii CUTTING, SHAVING, SHAM-POONING AND DYKING.

The best of Workmen nnd Satisfaction(imiruMteed.

In the only created being who 1msliimaelf the eleinenU of creative

gcnlaf.Rome excelled In military power, and In

Jurisprudence llonie still reigns.ciiriHtlmiliy is the foundation stone of all

modern advancement.The great Inventions of the world are all

due to the dignity < f labor.Power consecrated to selfishness brings war

and decay.Christianity and science, hand In hand, are

gradually accomplishing the grand work ofcivilizing the world.Titles. By Kate Speechly, Ann Arbor.

In this country titles mean nothing. Amaker of soap and a dancing master are each

University sewer, and a resolution adopted called "professor;" and a roan who fires off a' guu at a celebration is termed captain, and

the title clings through life.Cyrus W. Field attempted to raise a monu-

ment t > a British spy In the hope of pleasingEnglish aristocracy. It Is a dlsgsaceour country that such a thing was erthought of.

Daily we meet people who are proud oreferring to our friend, Judge 80 ana 80

Women, I am glad to say, are exempt fromtitles.

There comes a time when titles are valuless. The death-bed strips thorn of theworth.

In so far as a title Is Just and right so fashould It be grunted, but no rurthii.On tht Fence. By Martha D. Taylor, An

Arbor.How many there are without pronounce

opinions of their own on any subject but areon the fence. When asked their opinion othe Lnbor Question, of the Irish Questionetc., they will answer: "Well, I don I knowwhat do you think about it?

A young man, usked his opinion of polltli-al parties is often undecided and on thefence, "waiting for It to be clean < n one sideor the other." Kven the gentler sex, usuallyso firm In their opinion ou politics, are founton the fence in society and fashion. Butwomen cllfTi.T from men. When one comesdown from the ft'nce all the others follow.

One of the saddest «>1 sights is to see theman who remains on the fence of matri-mony.

Citizens of this free country, where everyman has his owu ballot, get down oil thef

A member of the school board infoimsus th-tt it is probable that a propositionwill be submitted to the district to erect anew building east of the high schoolbuilding for the grammar department,the two to be united by a passage way.The second story of this new boildlng itis proposed to finish off into a hall capa-ble of seating 1,200 or 1,500 to be usedby the sehool in its exhibition', com-mencement exercises, etc. This schemeis one worthy of consideration. A newgrammar school building is already apressing necessity, and the experience of

to the effect that the sewer should "beontinued to the river current or contin-uous washing of the outlet secured."The Sanitary Inspector was authorizedto make the best arrangement praotioable for the regular disinfection of theprivies in the business portion of tliecity, and that householders generally beadvise to thoroughly disinfect privyvaults and yards. The Health officer re-ported that he has acted upon about fiftycomplaints, and in nearly all cases thenuisances were promptly abated. TheSanitary Inspector also reported havinginvestigated several premises where nui-snnces were reported and when notpromptly abated reported the same tothe Health Officer for ionnul action.

The following slander is going therounds: A Michigan farmer wrote to acongressman thanking him fur his effortsin behalf of the oleomargarine bill, andwound up with the following exbortation: "Give it to 11111 make pich durtyolyinargeru in paysfuc Mil tin and ectwhat the onust ianiurs churn." Therewas a little difficulty about the spellingbut he had the idea all right.

Old bachelors, where there are so manymaids, old tind young, Jump down off therente into the elynluu ilei.is.Two Historic Figures. Uy Wallace H. Steele,

Ann Arbor,The world has seen but Tew great men.

Two such men appear al the same hour ofdestiny: Paul before Nero.

Will the world, lu all Its ages produce an-

using a church f >r the past few years forthe graduating exercises, and then accom-modating- o ily about One-half the peoplecorning, shows how necessary it U for thedistrict to provide other and better hallfacilities. This proposition kills twobirds with one stone, and there would beno outlay for a new lot to erect the build-ing on.

One rainy day last week Goodyear hadorders for goods to be sent off at a dis-tance, to the amount of $140.

Married on the 24th Inst., by JusticeClark, Mr. Sanford A. Laue, to Mi-sClarissa A. McPherson, of this city.

Genevlve, infant daughter of Nat linnand Carrie Brokaw, of Northfield, diedJune 27, of congestion of the brain.

The " Board of Trade," office has re-moved from the St. James block to !hestore of Wm. Allaby, on S. Main st.

Among the many and varied ar-complishmentsof our Mayor is that of speaklng(?) the sign language viu the deaf-mute alphabet.

Ann Wassar, of the 4th wan!, died onJune 28th, aged 75 years, of old age.Funeral to-day ;.t U o'clock from St.Thomas' church.

In the work of grading and fixing upthe grounds of St. Thomas' school, Hcv.Fr. Fierle has taken off his coat andworked right along with the spade andpick.

The mother of Dr. Dunster, who hasbeen visiting her sou for some weeks,died Monday night. Her remains willbe taken to their home in New Hamp-shire to-day on the 10:28 train, by theDoctor.

" Ye local " partook ot :i mess of newpotatoes last Thursday, raised in ourneighbor's garden, which proves saidneighbor, Mr. M. O. Graves, to be an ex-cellent agriculturist—as well as an unusu-lu iliiant student.

We h.ve received from H. G. Bennett,of Passadena, Cal., a copy of the Star,published at that place containing a pic-ture and description of the new Hayuiond

5 Dozen Elegant White Opera. Bridaand (.ra<!uatiiigFaii.s, if 1.00, *l.-.>.»#1.50 aud $2.OO each.

3 Dozen Mack Siik and Satin Fansnt 75 cents and fl.OO each.

Fancy Jap Fans at 5. 10, 11 ami Mcents each.Low Prices, Low Prices this

Month at

D. F. SCHAIRER'S.

The new time card of the T. & A. A.R. R, has one change that will be appre-ciated. The evening train going northleaves Toledo at 5 p. m , aud arrives InAnn Arbor at 7 p. in. The road has alsocommenced running trains from Owossoto Mt. Pleasant. If it had not been forthe obstinacy of two or three men therond between Lcland and Hamburg nowwould all be graded. They have had t<

condemn the right of way.The Cliequamegons, seven in number,

will start Friday morning for Ashland,Wis.oneof the popular northern sum-uer resorts. This will make the fourth

seaso.i this organization has been to theuperior region. They will return ineptember.

Eight military companies have acceptede invitation to help us celebrate nextiturday, and a large number of O. A H.osts will also be present.

House, a $300,000 hotel just completed atthat place. It is a beauty.

Andrew J. Sawyer now comes out withthe biggest tish story yet. He says thaton one day last week he went out on acertain lake in this county he knows ofand caught 110 tish in lit; minutes, (standaid time). Affidavits If necessary.

Burglars effected an entrance to FredHceimer's place last Friday night througla second story wiudow, by means of aladder. They went to the bar till, priedoff the lock aud secured about $75 or $80it was thought. Mr. Uesiraer was absentat the time.

Orchard L ike didn't prove a drawingcard for the Knights of Labor last Satur-day and their excursion was not an wellattended as It was Hoped it might be. Theday of the week also swuied to operateagainst the scheme, as many of the boyscould not attend because of work theywere obliged to attend to.

Frank Wenland, who was sentencedfrom this circuit about a vi-ar ago to Iouiafor 18 months, 011 .1 charge of stealingleather from John Heih/.inan, was kiltedon the 25th inst., while attempting toescape, being shot down by the guard.His term would have expired In a shorttime, he having made several weeks bygood conduct. I

The stone cutters here in Ann Arborrecieve $3.50 per day now for nine lioirswork.

Thos. R. Bouri", of Detroit, formerlywith Krizelle, has accepted a positionwith H. J. Brown.

lJeniember the July meeting of thepomological society Saturday afternoonIn the court house basement.

Henry Ludbolz will open a new gro-cery in the 5th w«rd, having rented tliestore of II. Storm-s.for that purpose.

No linn has ixrended a more cordialgreeting to the people on the 4th, thanhas that of J. T. Jacobs & Company.

It. takes a little upward-; of 800,000 gal-lons to supply Ann Arbor witli waternow-a-daj s, and there are over 600 watertakers.Over 100 industrial cars (.'apt, Schuh tells

us will be III the procession S iturday rep-re>enting thevarious trades and inilii-ti iesof the city.

Every business house will bo hand-somely decorated on S i tun ly it is t -pected. Hang yot r banners on the out. rwalls, gentlemen.

There will be plenty of good water todrink next Saturday. Hutzel & Co. willrun a free drinking fountain in front oftheir store on that day.

It is now stated that the T. A. A. &N. M. Ry. intend having the iron laid ontheir track on the link between Duiandand Owosso by the last of July.

The time to come to Ann Arbor is nextSaturday. It will be a day long to be re-membered In our history. The prepara-tions were never on so grand a scale.

Henry Turner placed in the countyhouse from Freedom, died Friday night,aged about 60 years. His remains weretaken to Detroit by his son for Interment.

Miss Lelia Child, daughter of W. K.Chllds, is the banner student in the filthgrade of the first ward school. She be-ing the only one in that grade, wtrotestanding was so high that no examina-tion was required in any of her studief.

Prof. Granger is fixing things at tharink for a big crowd on July 3d. Re-freshments will be served there duringthe entire day, and dancing will be con-tinued until 12 o'clock p. m. If you liketo dance and want to enjoy yourself justgo to the Rink. The be»t of music willbe provided and everything be conductedin a quiet, gentlemanly way. The floorIs one of the very best for dancing pur-poses.

A. DeFOREST.Fire Insurance,

Plate Glass Insurance,Steam Boiler

INSURANCE!Lowest Rates, Honorable Adjustments

and Losses Promptly Paid.

REAL ESTATE RENTS-SPECIAL ATTENTION OIVRS TO COLLECTIONop RENTS ASH MANAGEMENT O> REAL Ks-T A T a [ N T E B E T I 8 K o i t N O . M - K K S I H I N I s . K \ -T I K K S A T I S F A C T I O N T O O V M B B S I I I u : i \ -T E B D ,

A. DeFORKST,

From the LfttldDg Kepilblie;FIXING THlX(iS.

It i< reported tuat the Democrat StateCommittee at their consultation in Lar-ilng, determined to offer T. I! Birry theFusion iioiiiin.'ttion for Ueul -mint Gover-nor. It that is true it is cutting nnd dry-ing the Democratic ami Greenback con-vention proceedings not only prematurelybut in (i decidedly boss wiiy. VVhen statecommittees, ami not Btnte conventions,fix np slates and determine nominationsupon the ticket, there would seem to bebat little use in consulting the people atall, or jroing to the expense and troubleof holding n Stale nominating convention.There would be a certain manifest Im-propriety In a State committee discussingcandid ites and nominations in advancewith i view to fixing tilings in favor ofany candidate and a<rainst others, tmdany patty that patiently submit! to suchdictation will very soon degenerate into ameie machine controlled by political

Kings, Ch.ains, Bracelets, Btc.Silvar and Silver-Plated War>, Clocks, Cold and Steel

Spectacles and Eye-Claspes, at

J~_ H A L L E R &c Sonsr46 South Mum btreet.

N. B.—Special Car* HIM! Skill i- i:iii|>U>)< d in Repai r ing amiCleaning Walcliex nnd Clocks.

Has removed to his new block Xo. 70 ?. Main St.

A SPECIALTY.

A Full Line Of Painters' Supplies!Constantly on hand, wholesale or retail. All work guaranteed

to give satisfaction.

ANN ARBOR LUMBER CO.HVCCKSSORS TO A. P. MARTIN & CO.

I3ST

LI JIB I . I I II ('

PKICES AS LOW AS AH! YARD D TIB CITY.Corner Main and Madison Sts.

A. F. MARTIN,

Whether Mr. Bnrry is part} to a i j 'such scheme tn iv be well doubted. KveiiIf he were willing to Hccept tlie nominelion, provided It were tendered to him asthe unhinged choice of the party, it can-not he fairly pre-unied, in the absence Ofaction or intimation on his part that heis willing to accept a nomination log-rolledinto and through the convention by aState committee, Bucoexa nritajned bysuch methods, or nnder the suspicion ofsuch influences, would it jure the cause ofthe K. of L., while success, so engineered•IBM he very doubtful), to say the least,'even If such a nomination wen- to comefrom a party undoubted.ly dominant inshe State, instead of from g p irty » blctlonly hopes to use him and the K.ofL or-ganization to pull its chestnuts out of aparticularly hot fur.

Real Estate Transfers.Duvid I.lndsley to Win. O. Llndsley

8 a l l u e ..."* 2,500P^or l .«"v? w T- * A- A- R- R c ° -

Northflold _ fglWin. Otto to T. 4 A. A. R. B. Co., North.H. T. Morton to Louis Schneider, Ann

Frost St. John to Cha«. H. Carvln s»line

Warner Grlffln to Kobert A. Uellaza,,,

rton to Warren J.Mary S. 1'latt to Ma'tcnret i. | l l t t Wood

V p s l l i l l l l l

Olive B. Mooro to Kmnuls L. HotuhklnSail ne

tap Mel'urlaiirt to IXJUIH Z. Forester,^ PMIIIIIUI

Hiissrll HMtrosa toUao. Wright, Ypsl-

JHIIICN Karl to T. \ . A. * . N. It. K. CoAnn Arbor '

BO

150

50

200

3.00J

75

NO

RheumatismIt i> an established fact that Hood's gar-

sararllU has proven an invaluable remedyin many severe cases ot rheumatism, effect-Ing remarkable cures by its powerful actionin correcting the acidity of the blood, whichis the cause of tlie disease, and purifyingand punching the vital fluid.

It is certainly fair to assume that whatHood's Sarsaparilla has done for others itwill do for you. Therefore, U you sufferthe pains and aches of rheumatism, givethis potent remedy a fair trial.

A Positive Core." I was troubled very much witli rheuma-

tism in my hips, ankles, and wrists. Icould hardly walk, and was confined to mybed a good deal of the time. Being rec-ommended to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, Itook four bottles and am perfectly well.I Cheerfully recommend Hood's Sarsaparillaas one of the best blood purillers in theworld." W. F. WOOD, Bloomington, 111.

For Twenty YearsI have been afflicted with rheumatism. Before18831 found no relief, but grew worse. 1 thenbegan taking Hood's Sarsap.irilla, and it didme more good than all the other medicine Iever had." H. T. BAI.COM, Shirley. Mass.

"I suffered from what the doctors sailedmuscular rheumatism. I took Hood's Bsr-saparilla and am entirely cured." J. V. APBOTOFOOT, letter carrier, Chicago, ill.

We shall be glad to send, free of chargeto all who may desire, a book containing manyadditional statements of cures by

Hood's SarsaparillaSold by all druggists. ( 1 ; six for $5. Madeonly by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.

IOO Doses Ono Dollar.

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

THE COMINC SUMMERA Limited number of Pupils In

PIANO,ORC AN

AND

HARMONY,At greatly

EEDTJCBD BATES-Apply by mall or at

NO. 30 SOUTH INGALLS STREKT.

Send fir cents for poetajjeand receive free, 11 cosily box 1of goods which will help you I

jtomoremoneyrignt away than !anything el**1 in Ihis world.

All, of ellher eel , pucceod from flr?t honr. Thebroad mad to fortune opens belorc the worker*,»'>«olnMy sure. At once address. TRDB * Co.,Ancuma. Maine.

ANN ARBOR

SMALL FRUIT FARM!Strawberries, Gooseberries, Raspber-

ries. Currant* and Grapes, very cheap.Remember these plants are strong nc-

cltmated.Raspberry Syrup, $2.00 per gal.Raspberry Shrub, |2.C0 per <ral.Genuine Grape wine from $1.00 to

$1.3."> per gill.Improved Plymouth Rocks per sittlix',

Sl.(K).

Extra Choice Plymouth Rocks per sit-ting, $2.0(1.

Agents of Ellwanger & Barry, -ofRochester, New York, (or all kinds ofNursery stock.

E.BAUR, W.Huron St.

BRIIATHIIS there a man with soul so deady 1 1 0 n e v e r 'o h\s wile hath said,I will a flower garden make,Both for my own and thy dear salceAnd sow with seeds to come up quick.Which you, of course, will buy of VICKI"If such there be, I pray repent,And have an order quickly sent.'Then sweet thy rest, I'm sure, will beAnd thy dear wife will smile on thee. '

G i ky e ll smile on thee.

ijheGutiw is a work of 150 pages. Colored Plates, 10llustrations, with descriptions of the best Flowers aVegetables, prices of Seeds and plants, and how to g

It tells you whit you want for the garden,get it Printed in Englih d G P

l t r a t i o n sVegetables, p p

l l you whit you want f o g ,«ow to get it. Printed in English and German. Price

l h h b d

000nd

growand

«ow to get it. Printed in English and German. Price»nly 10 cents, which maybe deducted from first order.BCY ONLY VI( K'S SEEDS, AT nEAIXiUARTEaSJAMES V1CK, SEEDSMAN, Eocnester, H.T.

& SEA BOLT'S

BAKERY. GROCERY,ANB

Flour and Feed Store.Wi kt>ep constantly on hand,

BREAD, CIUCKKRS. CAKES, ETC.,For Wholesale nnd R.talt Tn.dc. We shall

also keep a nupply ofSWIFT & I > BUB EL'S BEST

White Wheat Flour!I>ellil Flour, Kj<- I'loiir,

Buckwheat Flour, Corn Moal,Peed KicPeed,

At \Vh..!t.»Hlf nnd Rftall. A. general jlock of

Sawing Made Easy.M0KABCH LIGHTNING SAWING MACHINE

SENT ON"3O

For loroln? camps, wood Tarrfs, farmcr» getting cmlstore wood, and all Aiia of log -cutting— it la M r i v d H ,I'toiuunla an vaarly. A DOT Of I« Can Saw k>|{» tmm* «ncrmmy. Immense Bavlng of l».b«r and a iaMr. Writ*forilesantlT Ulattntted catalogue la « brilliantoulora,also brilliantly Illuminated poster In 6 oojora. i U l f m .AffentS Wanted. Hill MMV m.i* fafc*'* «.

1OASCH W 0 . CO., CAEPETCTEVIIXE, ILL.

g

GROCERIES and PROVISIONSConstantly on huud, which uiii IK; nold on aa

rauuMblu tariru «» »l -mv otherbau>e in tie c i t . .

Oa»h pawl for UI'Tnon, K m ; - , and Col'NTKYPKODIVI-: jc-1 illy <;».>!- i l l y e r r d to anypart of the my without oxim i-him-..,

RINKY A. SEA BOLT.

TCTJ JS.E G \N's IMPERIAL O .

s p i r n l S|.riiii:, frrmltMl from 11<> tipODQdfl 111 ju't s s l l i e .

*»0K> I)\Y AM) MUHT,• >y 1111 i m a m i t n t ' i k n l i l , or MMI H l l l l l Ml ) CHIV

l.rnltN Ti M-MS :i perfection.Unclose stamps ror testimonial*"f rules, etc.

KUAN I M P E R I A L TRUSS < <>.,ANN AKHok, Ml . tl

•

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1886.

Prleada or The C**rler. wht havehnHlofHH at the Probate CourC, will»f—• rf.in.-Ht Jadjce Hitrrlaau to«ea<1 their I'rlnllni to thin ofllcc.

Ann Arbor Post Oflleo.

Ann Arbor Time. Office Hours:General 7:30 «. m to 8:00 p. mSund»ys, *0U to 10:00 *. m.

nail* no*e.

Mails Close—QOIKQ EAST.Lock pouch to Detr It _Detroit A tlrand Rapids ii. P. ODetroit 4 I'blcatro R. P. O

GOING WIST.Detroit, Jacktou & NileaDetroit a Chicago R. P.ODetroit A Urmid KapidiOetruit * ChlcaifO R. P. O

GOING NORTH.

South Lyon * Toledo R. P. OGOING SOUTH.

Lock Pouch U> ToledoSouth Ijon A Toledo R. P. O._.

HIM. m.H):*i a. m.5:15 p. in.8.01) p . m.

8:15 a. m.10:30 a. m.

, .>:1.' p.m.8:00 p. m.

t: to a.m.

7:15 a. m.S:O0 p. m.

HAILS DISTRIBUTED(Eastern.)

Detroit * Chicago K. P. O 7-.4S a. m.Detroit mall _ *05 a. m.Detroit * Chicago R. P. 0 11:80 a. m,Detroit .£ Umud KapldH_ 6:45 p. m.

(Weatern.)Detroit * Chicago H. P. 0 7:45 a. m.Detroit A Clrand K«i>ld« 11: 0 a.m.Detroit A Chlc«.f° R. P. O «:45 p. m.

(N orthernSouth Lroo A Toledo K. P. O 8:30 p. m.

(Southern.)South Lyon A Toledo rt P. O 10:45a. m.Lock punch from Toledo 6:45 p. m.

Ann Arbor A Whltmore Lake mall closea 9:30a. ru., and Is distributed fi:4"> p. m.

EDWARD DUFFY, P ItDated. Jannarj, 1H88.

LOCAL.With her he swings upon the gate,And views the moon with rapture great;Observe hla sweet contented smile—There is no bull dog within a mile!

Seven bands of music July 3d.There are many sidewalks in the city

that are a disgrace to the corporation.Chief Sipley will have a half-dozen or

more extra police on duty Saturday, upto midnight.

The residents about Hanover Squarecomplain that the grass has not been cutthis year. Whose business is it?

A mixed chorus of 75 voices from Sag-iuaw and Buy City will attend the greatSnnj;erfest to be held in this city in Au-gust.

A new spring has been bought by thewater works company, on the Bird farm,and pipes laid to lead the same into thereceiving basin.

Word has been received that forty ofthe Ann Arbor Commandery of K. T's,can be accommodated in good quarters atSt. Louis, in September.

There will be five triumphal archeserected over our streets for the Saturdaycelebration, and 2000 feet of evergreen andoak rope will be used in decoration.

The finest display of fireworks, with-out exception, ever wen in Washtenawcounty. Col. Dean say*, is what the peo-ple will see here next Saturday night.

"Conscience in Government," will bethe theme of Dr. Ramsay's discourse ntthe M. K. church next Sunday, a. m-The evening service will be held as usual.

The regular meeting of the councilcoming on Monday evening next, July5th, K letral holiday, Mayor Hohison hasdecided to have it postponed until Tues-day evening.

Special train will leave ManchesterJul y3d, at 7:30 arriving at Ann Arborat 9:50 a. in. Upturning leaves at 9 p. in.,by way of the T., A. A. & N. M.. whichtrain goes through to Toledo.

WMMenaw Lodge No. 9, I. O. (). K ,have decided to enlarge and refurnishtheir ruoms over J. T. Jacob* & Co'gstore. When completed it will be one ofthe finest lodge rooms in the city.

Next Fr iday night Washtenaw LodgeNo. 9, I. O. O. F., will install the follow-ing officers for ensuing term: N. O., H.C. Clark; V. G., O. D. Royall; R. S., C.H. Jones, Treasurer, H. T. Morton.

Ladies of the W. C. T. U. will serve din-ner and lunch on July 3d, In rooms nextto Lewis & Gibson's photograph gallery.Any donations of provisions or moneyfrom friends will be thankfully received.

The early closing of the dry goodsstores, which goes into effect after July5th, is an arrangement that is fully ap-preciated by the clerk9, and the mer-chants will not be the losers therebyeither.

L. D. Munger the long distance cham-pion of the United States, rode out fromDetroit to Ann Arbor this morning inthree hours and seven minutes. This isthe best record yet for the 40 miles and itwill be many a day before it is beaten.

The fire department held a meeting lastFriday evening, and resolved to make agrand display on the 3d. The people willbe shown the relative advantage* of ahand engine, steamer, and water worksas fire extinguishers. The departmentthough numbering but seventy-four men,Is In prime condition, and Chief Sorgpromises a good exhibition on'Celebrationday.

Ann Aibor Commandery K. T. observ-ed 8t. John's (the H iptigt) Day last Thurs-day the 24th at Chelsea. They left thecity on a special train reaching Chelseaat about 6 o'clock p. m., and returned atmidnight. There were 61 Sir Knights inline from this city and Ypsilanti, and theywere accompanied by 23 ladies. Theceremony consisted of observance of theritual of Ann Arbor Commandery for thatoccasion, Uev. Tlios. W. McLean, of Yp»l-lauti officiating. The music rendered forthe service was furnished by a quattettcconsisting of Mrs. H. Woodward, so-prano ; Miss Clara Anderson, alto; f. L.Mullory, tenor; D. C. Fall, basso; andJohn W. Bennett, organist. It was con-sidered one of the pleasing features of theoccasion.

A new Industry on a small scale hasbeen started in a portion of Alber & Son'sshop at the soHth landing of the Pontiacst. bridge over the Huron river. A new" Palace Delivery Wagon " is made thereby E. P. Lathrop & Son, which bids fairto outstrip all other delivery wagons,whether tor groceries, milk, laundry, oralmost anything else. It is a beauty, con-structed on a new and novel plun. Thereis a drop In the floor between the wheelsthat allows a person to stand upright with-out bumping his head on the roof. In astorm it can be closed perfectly, like ahouse. It can be turned around in a veryshort space, and possesses other advanta-ges that might be enumerated. The wag-ons weigh from 500 to 600 11)8 each, drawvery easy, and are sold for about $ 125each. It is an industry that bids fair togrow.

PERSONALS.

Dewilt Fall has a felon.Major W. C. Uansom of Lansing is in

the city to day.Miss May Smith, of Detroit, is visiting

at Mr. Boughton's.Capt. 0. II. Munly has been on the sick

list during the week.Miss Abbie A. Pond will pass her vaca-

tion with her sister in Flint.Miss Mary L. Wood, of Deliance, Ohio,

is home for the summer vacation.Miss Filer of Manistee, is the gnest of

Miss Matilda Brown on S. State St.Miss Hawkes, of Plalnwell, is visiting

at ex-Aid. Bigg's on Church street.Miss Carrie Wiliatns of l'ontiac, is vis-

iting at Mrs. Chapiu's on Bowery st.Gen. O. B. Wilcox exacts to move to

Ann Arbor with his family next fall.Miss Walker and Miss Robb of Detroit

are the guests of Mrs. and Miss Angel).Master Jakic HischofV, will spend his

vacation with his grandfather, at Taylor.Mrs. A. T. Hill and Mrs. Sawyer, of

Detroit, are guests of C. Bliss ind wife.Miss Hattie Hosentield, of Detroit, is

visiting at S. S. Blitz's on W. Huron !t.Miss Cora Kaiehen, of Detroit, is the

guest of the Misses Kahn's during theweek.

Mrs. G. W. Doty, of Manchester is vis-iting her son Probate Register Doty, andfamily.

Dr. W. H. White 'of Grand Rapids isvisiting at Mr. E. J. Knowlton's on N.State st.

C. D. Bigham, of South Lyon, has takenup his residence in Ann Arbor witli hisfamily.

M iss Mollie L. Hull is home for the sum-mer vacation from the art school at Cin-innatl.

Miss Jennie D. Wood, of Monroe, isthe guest of her brother, Dr. J. C Wood,this week.

Julius V. Sorter, left Tuesday for Bos-on, as a delegate to the National Musical

Association.Dr. and Mrs. N. II. Williams, of Jack-

son, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Vaujjhan,on 8. State st.

Mrs. Roberts, of Cleveland, Ohio, isspending commencement at her nephew's,E. B. Pond's.

Prof. Delos Fall of Albion College, andDr. A. G. Bruce, of Albion are the guestsof Dewitt C. Fall.

Lucius Smith of Adrian, is visiting hismother Mrs. CMfMMM Smith, on S. MainSt., for a few days.

Geo. P. Wanty, whose marriage wasnoted last week, has gone to Europe onlis wedding tour.

Mrs. John Woodrnft, of Ludington,s visiting her father, Jeremiah Williams,in Ann Arbor town.

Mac C. Le Beau haa moved from bisarm into hit house on the comer of Law-

rence and Thayer sts.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Duncan, of Duluth,

Minn., have been visting at Mayor Itob-ison's during the week.

Edward Quick and wife of Detroit spentSunday with Mrs. Q.'s grandmother, Mrs-Jonef, of the 5th ward.

Miss Cooper, of the 4th ward schools,las gone to Jackson to visit her mother"or the summer season.

Mrs. Prof. W. H. Payne is visiting rel-atives and friends In Adrian. The Pro-fessor is in West Virginia.

Mrs. Judge Wixson ami daughter,Maud, of Cam, are in the city, to witnessthe exercises of the week.

The Misses Rathbone entertained theirriends Saturday from 5 to 8 o'clock p. m.,

at their home on Division st.Fred J. Maynanl, of Grand Rapid*, lias

>een visiting his parents Mr. anil Mrs JW. Mnynard, (luring the week.

Geo. B. Remiok and Alfred B. Brush ofDetroit, are the guests ol John F. Lt.w-rence during commencement.

Miss Carrie Comstock, of the treasuryle|iartment Washington, D. C, is home'or her usual summer vacation.

Prof. P.. E. Nichols will visit Saratogahis summer and attend the meeting ot

the national teacher's association.Mrs. O. N. Butts from Council Bluffs,

owa, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. D.f. Schairer, during the week past.

Myron H. French of West Branch, formerly city recorder of this city, was intown a few days the last of the week.

The Misses Gott and Miss Parish andMiss Moore entertained a few friends attea Monday evening before the concert.

Miss Nettie B. Ames has returned homeTom Minneapolis. Minn., where she hasjeen teaching, for the summer vacation.

Mrs. J. A. Wonderly and daughter andMrs. Chas. H. Perkins and two sons arevisiting at A. W. Hamilton's on Madisonstreet.

Geo. C. Witherby and wife, expect tocave soon for a few week's absence at

Alexandria Bay, the Thousand Islands,etc., etc.

Miss Moore of Detroit, and Miss Par-rish of Grand Rapids, formerly of thiscity, are the guests of the Misses Gott ofDivision st.

Prof. George Comstock, of Columbus,Ohio, is visiting his parents on E. Cath-irine st., for a few days. He goes fromlere to California.

Philip Middleton and Miss Amanda J.Vail, of Adrian, are visiting the former'scousin and the latter's sister, Mrs. Will R.Payne, on N. Thayer st.

E. W. Coddington and family left lastFriday for their future home in Florida,where E. W. expects to cultivate the or-ange and other tropical fruits.

Chas. II. Hendrlck has purchased a fruitarm near Ottawa, Franklin Co., Kansas,inrt has settled down to the peaceful pur-

suits of a t.inner Success tojliim.Mr. J. W. Payne, lit, '83, of Port Clin-

ton, Ohio, accompanied by his wife, isspending the week with Dr. C. G. Dar-ing and wife on E. University ave.

Dr. Shaw and wife of Chelsea, were theguests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sawyer overSunday. They came down to attend the)accalaureate address of Dr. Angell.

Mrs. Prof. Geo. P. Williams expects tooave Ann Arbor permanently about Sept

1st, going to Pullman, 111. Miss Louiselichards, her daughter, will accompanyler also.

Mrs. J. C. Know]ton gave a receptionand tea Monday afternoon in honor ofMiss Ballinger of Galveston, Texas, andMiss Short, of Cleveland, her guests forhe week.

Albert J. Vollaud, principal of the>rand Rapids high school, is expectedionic Siturdiiy with his wife and child to

remain during the summer vicalion withlis parents.

Miss Mclnow, of the. Normal schoolat Ypsilanti, who has been visiting her,ancle, Mr. Klanigan, on Fountain St.,das returned to her home at Lake Supe-rior to-<lay.

Mr. Frank Clancy, of Paw Paw, re-turned to his home Sunday evening after

week's visit with his parent, Mr. andMrs. James Clancy, of Fountain street,and other friends in the city.

Miss Jessie Nelson, ot Olivet, Is visitingat the residence of W. W. Bliss on Williamat. Miss Mamie Bliss will return withMiss Nelson for a visit of some weeks inhe central and northern part ofthe state.

UNIVERSITY ITEM*.

Beach, '84, is in town for a few day».Prof. Pattcnglll will sail for Europe

July 3d.Prof. King-lev will teaeh at Evanston,

III., next year.Miss Isham is the guest of Mrs. Wal-

dron this week.Prof. John Dewey has been visiting

ftiends in Fenton.About 2000 persons attended the con-

cert Monday night.There are eight extra police on duty at

the campus this week.There is "hurrying to and fro " on the

campus these days.It is said that only one senior law failed

to pass the final examinations.Dan Carpenter, who was in college in

1881, died In Colorado last March.A large number of the class of 'CG are

present for their 20th anniversary.Don A. Garwood and wife ot Waterloo,

Intl., are visiting friends in the city.Miss Carrie Preston, class of '83, is a

guest at Col. El. S. Dean's this week.The class of '71 will have about 25 of

their number present at their reunion.Professor Demmon will probably con-

duct the Chicago examinations this year.Judge Reynolds, of Walla Walla, Was!.

1'cr , is present to see his son Harry grad-uate.

Dr. A. G. Hendricksspent three days oflie week at Orchard Lake, remaining ovir

Sunday.Elmer Dwiggins of the class of "84speLt

Saturday and Sund.iy with his Sig.riends.

Many of the alumni present in the citylave traveled hundred of miles to be>rescnt.

Dr. Oven, formerly Dr. Frothingh.im'sassistant, is enjoying a good practice in?etoskey.

Prof. C. H. Dennison haa presentedthe University with a very tine portraitof Dr. Tappan.

Dr. E. M. Flynn, of West Branch,came down to attend the reunion of hisclus>, medic. '81.

The question of dancing at the senatereception is agitating the faculty and stu-dents at present.

Misses Alice and Nellie Boi land, whowere in the university last year, were inown over Sunday.

Mrs. I. N. Payne, lit. 'si, of IVr >it, ishe guest of her sister, Mrs. Dr. C. G.)arling this week.Owing to Prof. Pattenglll's European

rip he will not conduct the examinationsat Chicago this week.

Miss Anna Black, Miss Fuller and Mr.Will Street, all of Caro, are attendingcommencement week.

Regent Austin Blair will represent the:5oard on the occasion of the semi-cen-euial of the University.

The Zeta Psi fraternity opened theirnew quarters—the Jacobs house, last Fri-day evening with a hop.

Fred Weir, the organizer of the Che-luamegons, is doctoring people success-ully in Kingman, Kansas.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clark, of Monroe,are the guests of Secretary Wade and wifeduring the week's exercises.

The seniors fairly out-dld themselves inheir reception last evening. Everything

was brilliant and beautiful.Regent C. R. Whitman will deliver the

velcoming address in behalf of the Re-gents at the coming SaengerftSt.

Dr. E. L. Knapp and wife, and Mr. andMrs L. V. Curry, all of Fenton, arc a'-Pitding the exercises this week.

Drs. Maguire and Sterling, of Detroit,ieconi|>auled by their wives, are the guests>f Dr. Wood, on S. Division St.

Dr. Larawny, medical class of '85, andwlfeol Yps,ilanti,were in attendance uponneilie class day exercises Monday.

See'y Wade says the university author-ties were uever before so well prepared"or the commencement week exercises.

St. Lnuis, Mo., has been dropped fromhe list of places where examinations will>e held for admission to the university.

Mrs. Hawkes and Mi»8 Hawkes, of Go-shen, I ml., are in the city visiting theirson and brother Frank of the class of '87.

Miss Dodge and Miss Hoyt, of Detroit,ire attending the week's exercises. Missdodge's brother being among the gradu-ates.

Mrs. A. E. Todd and daughter of Owos-so, are present to seethe form< r'j son,Fred. A., graduate from the medical de-partment.

The regents have been petitioned by theentire medical faculty for additional facil-ties and more teachers. Both are needed

very much.Dr. Warren, of Hillsdale, president of

he state Homeop. Society is attending theexercises of.the week, the guest of Prof.J. C. Wood.

The meeting of the alumni ofthe Schoolof Pharmacy was held at lOJtf o'clock a.m., to-day. The banquet was served at

>^ o'clock.L. 8. Berry, lit '83, and a former Chron-

icle editor, is in town attending the reun-ion of his class, He U an attorney atOmaha, Nelr.iska.

Prof. D. A. MoLsiehlan and wife expectto leave Ann Arbor soon after commence-nent, and will spend vacation at Topina-

bee on Mullet Lake.About 25 senior laws had to come be-

fore the faculty last Friday morning forspecial examination. Some were passedind some were plucked.

The class of '86 will ornament the cam-pus during the evenings of this week with.welve electric lights. One will be sus-pended between the library towers.

There is a very fine life size portrait ofProf. Ford on exhibition at Randall's,painted by A. O. Ravenaugh, formerly of,his city, now of Jackson, and valued at|500.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Seeley, of d m , aren the city attending commencement ex-;rcises. Mrs. Seeley's sister, Miss ClaiaV. Grover graduates in the literary de-partment.

The alumni of the homeopathic collegewill hold their annual meeting and ban-quet at the Franklin House, on this,Wednesday evening. A large attendances expected.

At the Sanitary Convention to be heldn Coldwater, Sept. 23d and 24th, Prof.Vatighan is to read a paper upon " Watersupply, and what what produces impuri-ties in water."

Treasurer Soule's family will go to Mul-let Lake directly after commencement,and he will follow as soon as the I-huulLake encampment U over with, whichcommences on the 15th.

Dr. Emma E. Bower, class of'S3 of thehomeopathic department, has received theappointment of assistant to the Chair ofObstetrics, Gymecology, Piedology. Aworthy appointment.

All departments of the university, andall museums art rooms, etc., throw theirdoors wide open to the public this week.The art and whispering gallery, and themuseums attrict the most attention.

Dr. I. N. Eldrldge of Flint, the onlyman now living who was present at theforming of the first Michigan Institute ofHomeopathy will be the guest of thealumni this week, and stop with Dr.Obetz.

Dr. C. J. Lundy, president of the Mlcl -igan madical alumni, and Professor ofOphthalmology in the Detroit medical ml-lege/accompanled by his family, is theguest of Dr. Frotblngbam clutlngcommencement.

Hon. Cushman K. Davis, of St. Paul,Minn., graduate of the class of'37, who isattending the commencement, exercise-,was formerly governor ot '.Minnesota, liewas a pleasant caller at the Cori : i i :n of-fice last Mondav.

BACH & ABEL'S COLUMN.

We regret to see Just now among' someof the advertising men hauls an appar-parent disposition to mislead you as towhat they arc actually doing.

We do not refer to mere exaggeration.ihat you expert ; and it doesn't oftendeceive you because you expect it andmake allowances for It.

Unfortunately there arc always plentyof people to run to a dog fight or flrr.So there arc plenty to rush to a storethat makes a point at reducing prices.

This very thing is going on just nowiu.our ovtu oily. A few examples:Silk and divss poods are offered everyday in the papers in ways to draw youill In I) • d i s a p p o i n t e d if you k n o w t h e i r

Rowing dtopatch in vest. rJay'i ! , a u ( , c h e a l e d if „„„,,.is sufficiently explanatory of itself. ! i „„„,, „_„papers is Bdfficlently explanatory of itself.

Miss Jordan will enjoy the proud distinc-tion of being Yale's only female graduate:

N'KW llAVKN, CONX., June S8.—At a meet-ing of the corporation of Yale College t>dayit was voted to confer the degree of LL B. onMiss Alice R. Jordan, of Michigan, who en-tered the school under the clause in the cat-alogue admitting atlorneys-at-law of anystate to the senior class. The corporation,however, decided that a note be Inserted Inthe next catalogue that the courseH of In-struction are ouly opened to the male sex.

During vacation, Sec'y Wade informsus that the good work of repairing, reno-vating and painting will be again pushedwith vigor. The Observatory hruldjAK'lwill be first attacked, and it will be thor-oughly overhauled with paint, calcimine,ite., and come out as good as new—near-y. Then the dental college will receive

attention, and the museum building willbe repaired. The treasurer's office is also:o be thoroughly overhauled and changedover during vacation. The chapel willalso receive attention. Taking all togeth-er, Sec'y Wade will have his hands fullagain this vacation.

Prof. N. C. Carhart, of Evanston, 111.,las been chosen to the Chair of PhysicsD place of Profs. Harrington and Bracr.The following notice of Prof. Carhart isrotu the Chicago Tribune, and provesliin to be a valuable acquisition to thefaculty:The trustees of Ann Arbor University have

decided to call to their Chair of Physics'rof. II. s. carhart, ol' the NorthwesternJnlverslty, at Evanston. Prof. Carhart has

xigiiltiuii Unit lit) will accept, the call. Thenegotiations have been conducted secretly,and theunuounevment will cuuse surprise inEvanston. Prof. Carhurt lias held the Chair>f Physics at Kvanston for mnny years, anda secretary of the faculty. He ls perhaps thenost popular professor there, aud his elec-rlcal experiments have given him a wide

reputation. In Germany ho has recently re-ceived high honors and last year he wasPlaced at the head of the physical aeoUen Ol•he American Association for the Advance-ment of Science. As the meeting of the assi •elation was hold at Ann Arbor he seems tolave built some fences there, much to the

chagrin of many eminent competitors forlie place. No one tit Evanstun dreamed ofUs departure. Nothing was said about it In

a recent maetlngof the Board of Trustees olhe Northwestern, which authorized him to

visit other Amer.can colleges to ascertainhe latest advances in physical apparatus

and make recommendation! for extensivePurchases.

The Milwaukee Sentinel ls responsible'or the following :

A student in the Michigan State Uni-versity recently applied to the proprietorsof a drug store in a Kansas town for a>osition as prescription clerk. In reply,

received the subjoined letter, which isprinted just as it was written, except thatthe names of the town and of the writerare suppressed. It throws some lisht onthe operations of the prohibitory liquoriw in that state:"DEAR SIR yours Reed In Reply 1 will Olveou a Brief Description of our Business Per-laps you understand the nature of a Drug

Store In kansas we Do Some liquor Businessu a Back Room By the Drink our Prworip-,lon trade Runs from two to three thousand•r year Some Clerks objects to the Back Room

trade I Give you the facts In the case So thatyou will not he Disappointed your Bord Bythe week will cost you from S3.50 to $o a weeknow If you accept this Position answer Bytelegraph at once as 1 kneed a clerk very HadA must have oue as Soon as Posslable. Yourstruly "

EVERYBODY IS INVITED!To Leave Packages and Parcels

Laces arc said to have been markeddown in the papers when marked upwould be truer. Parasols ditto. Un-derwear ditto. Jerseys ditto. Ladies'Ilo>ier.\ ditto. While dress goods ditto.Cashnif re shawls ditto. In fact, thereis hardly a kind of merchandise liaringany chance of being sold in the summerthat hasn'i been said to be sold for lessthan its value with the past two weeksin the paper or by circular.

We mean to sell as low as we can af-ford, but afford it or not, we shall sellas low as anybody. We will sell at aloss anytime rather than let it be true

STAR CLOTHING HOUSE—OltT

3.

Sealed bids will be received by the Street.'omiuiltee of the city of Ann Arbor, up U>July 8th for the tearing down and removalof the building on Detroit street known asthe O'Nell property. The right to reject uuyany and all bids Is reserved.

THOS. KEARNS,Chairman Street Com.

ANN AIIBOB, June 30th, 1886.

WOULD YOU KNOW THE BELIEFor

LIBERAL CHRISTIANS?

another store is below us.Woman's Jersey for $1.25, $2.OO,

$2.25 and $3.50. Girls' Jerseys, i l l .We never heard or saw Jerseys so cheapwith hundreds to select from.

Black Spanish Guipure, yard wide,All silk and heary, $'-2.50, which isremarkable.

We haven't done justice to Seersuck-ers. Thonsauds of women who haven'tseen them, wonder what we mean bySeersucker. Fine, hard-twisted, irreg-ular woven, crinkly, not to be Ironed,mush-dry them in the Sun. Send for abit of it. Serins is better than reading.

Parasols—Come, if you like when thebest arc gone. Enough arc comingwithout you, maybe.

l'rohably the greatest bargain id washdress goods ever offered in this city is ourBateeni at 9 cents a yard. One-quarterof usual price. Some say we are sellingthese S.iteens for less than we boughtthem for. Wouldn't you like to have us•ilu iv> do business that way ?

Where do you buy your night shirts?where, indeed? All the sizes you mayhappen to want at 75c. Don't pay $1.00wMien you can get just as good for 75e.

SB ilo/..>red Lnunilrled Shirts this week00 sale at GOC catli. They :.re better thanthe unlaundrfed you buy at 73c. Theyale very cheap, we don't care to makemuch noise about it.

2.1 Silk Umbrellas, this week on sale at$3 00, former price $4.50. At this priceyou can all afford to carry a Silk Um-brella.

We have just received 20 dozen moreof those large aprons. Retail price 25c.

Children's Hose in all colors, from 5 to8J^i 12J^ cents per pair, usual price forlarjie sizes '25c.

Our stock of Fans at the present timeis large. We exhibit a small assortmentof our medium priced Fans in windowon the left Handsome Satin Fans at$1.00, $1.25 and $1.50.

Ecru tlouncing M-toch witle from J1.25to $2 50. Narrow laccs to match.

BACH & ABEL.

CELEBRATED

-iuch as Channlng, Theodore Parker, 1,011fellow, Charles Sunnier, Peter Uoopsr midothers. Send your name and address to P. O.Hox mO, Ann Arbor, aud you can receivefree, pamphlets, sermons and other Unita-rian literature presenting the faith or Libral Christians. ur-«i.u.

WANTED «>r *>*. SCOTT'8wwnrt I cu beamilul Electric

Corsets . Sample Iree to those be-coming agent*. No risk, quick sales.

Territory (fiven, aalialacliou guaranteed. AddressUR.SCOTT.842 Broadway St.,N.Y.

AGENTS

SUMMER SCHOOL!MR. C. B. CADY,

PIANO, CHORAL MUSIC andHARMONY.

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

ING.

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

TKK.M OF EIGHT WKKKS BK-QINNINO

THURSDAY, JULY loth,

GREAT KEDUCriON IN TUITION. KORTERMS APPLY TO ANY OF THE

TEACHERS ABOVE NAMF.D.1802-1306.

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.

THEY WILL BE CAB/ED FOR!A. L. NOBLE.

Leading Clothier and Hatter, H Sign of the Red Star.

SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS

SEX

I

— OF —

SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS, 1 1 A ,

XS ONE.

THE WHEELMENS'GAZETTEIS A 1-OUKTII OF

32 PACES AND COVER,

PUBLlaHBP

MONTHLY. ONLY FIFTY CENTS

PEE

WINES &WORDEN

WHEELMICN AND OTHERS WHO WANTCHOICE READING CAN SECURE Til K

BAHE BY SUBSCRIBING FORTHKGAZETTE, A HANDSOME PA-

PER, WELL-PRINTED ANDMODEL OF NEWSPAPER

NKED ADDRESS

S' GAZETTE,

8PRINGKIELP, - MASSAC1IUSETTS.

Sample Copies Free. 86-ly

7ii mmTHE SEVENTH PENINSULAR SAKNUKR-

FEST WILL BE HELD IN

UNIVERSITY HALL,

BEAL ES1A1E

INSURANCE" AGENGY,J. 0- A. "SESSIONS.

A.TTOKNKY AND NOTARY PUBLICReal Estate soltl or rented and rents (vl-

lectixl on. reasonable terms.None but old and flrst-class Insurance

Companies represented—with Insurance cap-ital of 810,000,IJ00. Rates as low as any otheriusurance company aud losses promptly paid.

Offloe over American Express office, Mainstreet.\ n n Arbor. Mich.

CD

i

13CDCD

^~*

3

Our Stock is Complete in

DRY GOODS,CARPETS,

OIL CLOTHS,RUGS,

MATTINGS,E3TO.

Wines feWorden.

CDO1

iwIFICO

3BCD

NO. 20 S. MAIN ST.—O1T—

, JULY I

AGIFTSend 10 cents postage, and wewill mall you free a royal, val-uable, sample box of goodsthat will put you In the wayof making more money at once

than anything else in America. Both sexesof all ages ran live at home and work inspare time, or all the time. Capital not re-quired We will start you. Immense paysure for those who start at ouce. STINSON &Co., Portland, Maine.

D. D. STORY,The Photographer, Agent for the Singer Co.

manufacturers of the well-known

APOLLO BICYCLE.

ON

AUGUST 16th, 17th, and 18th.OVKR

200 SINGERS,From the Various

9BRMAN SINGING SOCIETIESOf Michigan, and

SI'FJL'S ORCHESTRA,|Of Detroit. The

CHORAL UNIONWill also take part In this Grand FesiivalJ

Reduced Rates on all the Railroads.JOHN WOTZKE,

Secretary Peninsular Sacngerbund.

THE BEST POTATO DIGGER

X0.The best .wheel In the6 E. HURON ST., ASS ARBOR.

PLEASE NOTICE!

THE "MONAKCII'rMta rout y«';irly. Ooar-

nt«>«Ml tn <llg 5<H> buHli4>Uper day. Sl>«x''»' Tenim

to K<" " I !'K<" I -

OmrE AND FACTOBT,MONARCH MFO. CO., Carpontersville, III.

iWill furnish Ice, delivered to any part of the

CHy for the Season of IKSo:2."> lbs., Dally, except Sunday S2 00 per monthi'llbH 4 times per week 1.18 per monthir> lbs., S times per week 1.50 per monthi"> lbs.,2 times pir wefk 1.00 per month

Hotels, Restaurants, Butchers, Etc.,Will be furnished by special contract.

A. F. mNGSTERFER,Manager Office, S Main Street, Established

111 1S7.L

A. F. HANGSTERFER & CO.,Caterers and Confectioners.

Having made extensive arrangements withtwo large creameries for the coming season,we are from this date prepared to keep con-stantly on hand and furnish Kresh Cream, aswell as Ice Cream, (Various flavors.) ,TuttlKruttl,Charlotte<le Russc,Water Ices, Assort-ed Fam-y Cake. Wafej'S, Macaroons, LadyFingers, Cream Kisses, e t c , and at reducedprices. Catering in all Its branches. A largeassortment ol Fancy Ice Cream Mouldsjustreceived.

A. F. Hangsterfer & Co., Caterers,NO. 28 8. MAIN STREET.

P. S.—Sunday Orders should be given theday previous.

ANN Aiiiiou. March 23,1886.

Will celebrate in the* most glorious manner theanniversary of our Country's Birth.

This will undoubtedly be the grandest cel-ebration ever held in this section of Michigan—No pains or money spared.

"When you are in Ann Arbor make our storeyour resting place.

At the same time you can view with pleas-ure and profit, The Largest Stock of FurnitureCarpets and Curtains in this part of the state.

We will not ask you to buy, so come, makeyourself at home and wander about the storeat your own sweet will.

"WBLOOMB.Welcome to our mammoth store July 3,1886.

Welcome to our large stock of

I

KECK & CO.36, 58 and 60 S. Main St.

Before you buy b8 sure and see the Surprising Bargains

MACK & SCHMIDWill place on their counters for sale on Monday. The Immense Purchases

made for our May and June sales have arrived and

MUST BE SOLD AT ONCEPrices on many goods are about one-quarter Less Than They Can be Bought

For Anywhere in this County

SILKS-SEE THE BARGAINS.io pieces Striped Summer Silk at 30c per yard. 10 pieces 34 inch Gold

and Silver Medal Black Gross Grain Silks at $1.30, every yardguaranteed. 6 pieces 22 inch Sattin Rhadame at g i . i o

July 3,1886. Welcome to our

UR8E STOCK 0F MEM'S THIN COATS JULI 3d, 1886!Welcome to our fine light weight pants, July 3. Welcome whether

your want to buy anything or not. July 3.

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

They must be sold ont before the middle of June. Parasols—openedsome splendid value in this department, we invite you to see the great dis-play. UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY—our immense stock must be sold.Grand sacrifice sale of Washed Dress Goods, Crimpled Seersucker, BatisteCloth, Lawns, Striped and Plaid Novelties, India Linen, EmbroideredRobes, 30 doz. Ladies and Misses Jerseys to be closed. Spring Wraps andMantles to be closed at once—THIRTY OFF. Grand Bargains in everyDepartment.

MOST PERFECT MADEI'ropnnM with Ipecftft] rotfimi to houlth.

No Ammonia, Ltmt or /Plum.PHtCE CAKItW PCIVDUR CO.,

CHICACO. ST. LOUIS.

EXTRACTSMOST PERFECT MADEParent and tr ••<••• •-•r N a t u r a l F r u i t F lavors . VIUIUIA

Lemon, O n i n y i \ Almond. Rose, e tc . , f laTor a t (lrlfcnn>ian.I . i l i i rnl lv u (he f ru i t .«m< *.,!>. price Baking Powder Co- ST. ions

GOLDEN ,MEDICAL

* DISCOVERYCURES ALL HUMORS,from a common Il lotrl i , or Erupt ionto the worst s c r o f u l a . S a l i . r l i c u n i" F e v . r . s o r e s , " SoalJT or KOIIKII Skinin short, all diseases osiuwcl by bad blood anroii'iuered by this powerful, purifying, andinvigorating medicine. Great E a t i n g I Iccrs rapidly heal under its bonipn lnfluenaEspecially has it manifested itw potency ucuring T i l l e r , KOHC Ua- l i , HOIIH, Car-iniiK ii -., sore Kjow, >< rofiii .HIS goresand S w i l l i i i u s , II i i>.J oint l>i«. ;•».Whi te S w e l l i n g * , «.<«iii«', or Tliit-kNi'ik, ami "Liilarunl ( . lands . S. ml ttioents in stumps for a large tretitise, with colored plates, on! Skin Diseases, or the sameamount fors treatise on Scrofulous Affections

" T H E BLOOD IS TIIK LIFE.'Thoroughly oleanse it by usinp Dr. P icrccNCioldru .ili'dical D i scovery , and |£<><><«lim«i ion , a fair Kkin, buoyant r.|>l rUs, vital »ninuMi. aiKl s o u n d n e s s ocuiiHtitution, will bu l e l l i l

CONSUMPTION,-which is Sorofnlons Disease of IheI 11 i i f . is promptly iiinl certainly urrrstecand cured by this God-pivon remedy, if takenbefore the last stages of the disease are reaohetiI r.,m Iff wonderful power over thin terriblyfutul disease, when first offering this now eelebrated remedy to tho public. Dr. PIKRCJthoupht seriously of oaluof it his "Con>-ii n ip) inn Cure,"but nbundoncd that namins too limited (or n medieine which, from it

derful oombinatioD of tonic, or streDgt beninyr, alterative, or blood-cleansing, anti-blliou!

• ml, and nutritive properties, is unequalednot only as a remedy for consumption of tlulungs, but for all

CHRONIC DISEASESor THE

Liver, Blood, and Lungs.' Tf yon feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, haveHallow color of skin, or yellowish-brown spotson ttiee or body, frequent headache or dfzziness, bad taste in mouth, internal heat or chills,alternating with hot Uitslirs, low spirits amgloomy liorebodings, irregular appetite, an<ooated tongue, you are Buffering lrom I n d i -ui'-i i on . OyspepNla, and T o r p i d L i v e ror " B i l i o u s n e s s . " in many cases onlypart of tlii'sc symptoms nre experienced. As11 remedy for all such cases, Dr, P i e r c e ' *«. o l d r n M e d i c a l D i s c o w r y has noequal.

I or Weak I mil;*. Spin Ins of B lood ,Shortneaa of Hrcaili , l lroiichitlHSevere Couulis. « OIIKII nipt ion , anckiiuired affections, it is a sovereign remedy

Bend ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce'sbook on Consumption. Sold by DrugglstH

PDIPC <tl nn o u 6JBOTTI.ESrnlLC 5>I.UU, FOR $ 5 . 0 0 .

World's Dispensary Medical Association,Proprietors, C63 Main St., BUFFALO, N. Y

LITTLELIVEE

PILLS.ANTI-MIMOIS and CATHARTIC

Sold by Druggists. 2.5 cents a vial.

$500 REWARDJ is offered by the proprietorsI of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Reinech

for a ease of catarrh which thejcannot cure.

il you huvon discharge fromthe nose, offensive or other-wise, partial loss of smell, taste< ir bearing, weak eyes, dull pain

or pressure in head, you have Catarrh. Thousands i>r eases terminate in consumption.

Dr. Sage's CATAUUH RBMBDY CHITS the worstcases of Catarrh , " C o l d ill «hc H e a d . "and C a t a r r h a l H e a d a c h e . M cents.

/IMMUNITY fromANNOYANCE

Iiule only of the finest and best qual-ity of UlasH fur «illistaudiiiK heat._ Every good thing is Counter-

feited, and consumers are CAU-TIONED agrainst 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.

Manufactured ONLY by

GEO. A. MACBETH & CO.IMttHbnrg-h Lead Qlaaa Works.FOR SALE BY DEAT..KRS.

-. > Ci-nwnrtf J Award,jS MeilaUnl I• 3| mptmtt th' '

t »•', ..', .„.', .1 !•':•' OIJ Bnlhifor ciici .r. . E. i. KNOWLTON. Ann Arbor. Mich.

A r l ) ) I I M , l : T ! i A l t l t \ K N I J M K N T FOR

Physician and Families. Neater and CheaperAND ron

THAN A STATIONARY HATH TUB, WITHxn BXPENSK OF BATH ROOM

A M I n S T O R E S .

HALE'S HONEY ii die belt Couch Cure. 2.r., KOc., SIGLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP hath and beautifies, 25c.GERMAN CORN REMOVER kill. Corns & Bunion, Me.HILL'S HAIR & WHISKER DYE—Black Jv Hr,,wn,60c.PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS cure in 1 Minuie, 25c.DEAN'S RHEUMATIC PILLS ire a sure cure, 80c.

nfTKLLIOEMCE FROM ALL TAS.T3.

CONGRE53IO <<Vl_T H F bill repesllDg the Pto-Ainpt'on untl

Tlnitier-Culliire lilws wns further c n-iJITI-Uin the Senate on the SM, Slid un nineiidiwentprohibit nit the uequisit.on of more thn i in.)Heresot desert laud uiu!»r one ownership waareleoted In the HousB tlio entire sessionw»- oooupled in di<e IHH nir an amoinlmeiii tothe I'uiislou hill whleli proDo^e.1 to tn< In-COroet (or the piiyuient of pensionn. but noaction wad tiikeo. Nine vetoed by the Presi-dent of private pension hllln wen' raoeivod,

IN the Senate on the SM H hill was na-^edto amend the laws tor thefpspeotlOB. "f -teamvastaTs. The iiill to repeal toe Pre-emptionand Trnil>«r-("ulture lawn was further con-sidered, and seven vetoes of pr.va.tr pensionbills were reeeivoil fn>m the Pres ident—Inthe House the entire session wus occupied infurther discussion of an amendment to thePension bill providing for a tux on Incomes,but no uct on was taken.

Du.i.s were passed In the Scnntr on the :.'<threpealing the Pre-emption and Umber-Culture laws, and fixing the lulnr es of the Da tedStales dlRtrlct judges at flve thousand dollarsa year. The. Fltz Johu I'orter bill vw piesented.. . . In the House the tune wtw oeeup edin dlseusslnff tbe Sundry Civil-Servlee bill.The Committee on Hules Informally settledupon July I") us the day or final adiourtiment.

IN the Senate on the 21th, alter a lonu de-bato, the Fit?, John Portor bill, wh eh had pre-viously passed tne House, wa- adopte lb , ilvote of M to 17. The bill authorizes the 1 r.-si.dent, hy and with the adv ee and consent ofthe Senate, to appoint General I'orter to trieposition of ColoiA'i in the army of tlie MBMn a d e and rank held by bim at tho tin idismissal, and authorizes the resilientto plaee General Porter on th& retiredlist as to tlmt wrr ide: he, however, to r< >•»• \eDO ciiinpeiiNat.on m ailo«anue prior to his up-polntnient und v the act. 'iho bill to ulluwfortbcadjustment at land sranta madebfConoTess to Bid m the oonstruotion of rail-roads within the Stale of Kansas and for theforfeiture of unearned lands WHS leported.Adjourned to the |8th. . . . In the House theviu (.us veto mes-iiifes trim imtted by tin-l'resldent were cons.tlerrsl. und called fortha spirited debut.. The Sundry Civil bill wusfurther d>sou*ae>l

DOMESTIC.A <AU-I.OAI) of tine watermelons from

Southern Georgia (the first of th.' season)arrived in Chicago on the 22d, and soldreadily at Reventy cents each.

THK National Association of Saddleryand Harness Manufacturers was organiz <<1on the -i-id at 1*1 ttsbuiffh. Pa., tlie object be-ing protection agalast strikes.

Tin; Iiish ParHamentary Fund Commit-tee of New York hml on Che 221 raisedHMM to senrl abrond.

OorSBNOB Woi.p, of tho Chickasaw Na-tiou, I. T., is.u.vl a proclanjation ou the'HA ordering tlie imm Mliate removal of allcattle from the nation.

THE photograph <rs of the Unit.'d st.it snnd Canada commence! tbeir seventh an-nual convention on the 'iid at St Louis.

A HAIL-STORM early on the morniug ofthe &.M in th" southern portio i of Euu('Inlro Connty. VVi<. B'riouily iujur<loropa, wheat «;id po.ato vino-f susnringseverely.

Tin: strike of s!rest-car dliveri at Minii"-apolis plosod on tho 'iM the use of *onUbeing oonoeded.

THE discov ry wn» male on tho •-'-1 thatthe pin 'ten of gravo-ynr 1 insurnnce wusin Togne in N»w Hampshire, and that thneoniDanios hud been swindled out of lary •Bums.

AFTKR a strike lusting four months th ?sti've-timl lei , >;' Tr i/. N. V, returned tiwork on tli" t i l on ths manufaeLur >r>"terms. Kivo thousnnd collaij-giria wjobad IMJQII Idle six w«eks. also returue 1 toduty at the old rule of wages.

Anvicis of the 111 say that in the Ticln-ity of Aloxandria, La., tho people v? 're al-most ruined by the recout floods, and manysaw starvation staring (hem la tho face, asthe corn and cotton crops were ruin '.1Tne loss of Btocu \ra; also considerable

TiifN'DEn and bail-storms in the Hutch-Inson, SShakopoi) and W;nona -ections- ofMinnesota on the :23d seriously injuredcrops: ihe storm becuma a tornado a;Ilutcliinsoa, but no loss of life was reported.

l'ltnvinENrr. R. I,i oelebrated the 2*)thautiiver-iiry of its settlement on tho 2Hd.

IN several towns near Detroit, Mich.,black diphther.a hud become epidemic onthe iid. C'hildi«u wero taken sick withoutwarning their throats swillod, and in afew hours they died in great agony.

As A result of th) reeont wholesale pois-oning at a picnic in Pottersville, N J., byenting ice-cream iu which arsenic had beenplaced, six person? were d f io j on the 23d,and physiciaus said that fifty others couldnot live.

THE wh >lesa e dry goods firm of Riegel,Scott & C i. of Puiliulelphia, failed on the•M for *-iOO.O>>J.

OM tho i i iornnj of tbe ISd WilliamRelnher. iilins "It.'Idy." killed City Mar-shal John Convoy at Detroit. Minn. Kel-ahor wus taken from juil at night, hangedtft a tree and ri idled with bullets.

HAI rn.K's c'ttlc-sheds nt St. Louis wereburned on th-- aid. twenty-live cows per-ishing in the fl unes.

TUB Laks Shore switchmen in the vicin-ity of Ctiirngo qu t work on the J3d becauseeight inra-uii on m n », rj nut discharged.

Mi ~ M \n>~. J::r..>x of Calloway County,Ky.. who was lii t n liy a mud dog eightydays ngo, died on tuo &U of hydrophobia.

A FIHR. foliowe.l by an explosion, de-stioyed the works of the American ForcitePowder Company at Hoputeonj, N. J., theother af teruoon, entailing a loss of $1UO,000.

Foit permanent disability occasioned byrheumatism contracted in tho army, a pen-sion of $12,281 was on th-. Bd paid to Na-poleon Mci'herson, residiug in Lake Coun-ty, Ind.

HABVBSTINO commenced in Virginia onthe JM, and unproeedentedly large crops ofA-heat and fruit were being gathered

Tin: first fa«t l ink trai^i ever sent fromCalifornia to the East left Sacramento outhe 24th. If <»•> misted of fifteen care.

TUB Shaare Emets Synagogue at StLouis on the 24th deposed Rabbi S. H. Son-neschein for abandoning Judaism forUnitarianism.

UKOROE PHIM.IPB. a pensioner of the warof 1812, residing at Oneida, N. Y., shothimself through the head on the 24th be-cause of an impression that be was a bur-den to hie family.

HEAVT rain and hail on the 24th ruinedfields of wheat, corn and oats in the south-ern section of Macon County, 111.

A BOILER exploded iu a mill near Atkins,Ark., on the 24th, killing three men andfatally wounding two others.

Ix a hospital at Buffalo, In the case of awoman with a tumor in her throat anopening was made into tbe stomach onthe 34th, through which food was passeddirectly.

Ul" to tho 24th only thren jurors had beensecured for the trial of the Chicago Anar-chists, ont of TJH men examined.

TKBRR was prnotlosjlj no change in thesi. i.vM of . 1. • Utfca Shore & Michigan South

What makes the breath so fragrant, pure?What makes the rosy gums endure ?What makes the teeth so pearly white 1What makes the mouth a dear delight ?'Tin SOZO ONT, that precious boonWhich none can use too late, too soon.

It Is Never Too Lateto cleanse the teeth, and render the breathodoriferous with friigrant SOZODONT,but it is best to use this wonderful Vi-get-nlile Elixir before the teeth begin to fall,ind the breath to lose its freshness.

All that is good, generous, wise, tight,—wliatevt-r I deliberately and forever loven others and myself,—who or what!ould by any posibility have >;iveii it totie but some one who lirst had it to (fire\This is nut logic; this Is an iiiioin.—Cur-

Itch, Prairie Mange, and Scratclw* of:very kind cured in thirty minute*.byWoodfonl'xSanitary FMion. Use no other.I'll is never fullp. Sold by H. .1. Brown,linguist, Ann Arbor. 128&-1340

PIIIICT Louis of Battenberjr Is an excel-ent printer, nnd mice when his ship reach-d ii smiill port win-re no one was ooittpe-ent to prim the |irogriims required for alance £|VM) by the officers, the Princeaine forward anil undertook tlie work.

•rf) Swltohman at Chicago on tits -*4t'i. Nofreight trains, were run on that road.

AcumiHNu to the June report of the Department of Agriculture the prospoct forthe coming apple crop is materially belowan average outside of the New KIIL;1.-IIIIand Middle States.

THK New York Court of Appeals decidedon the 2T>th that licensed places of amusetntMit in New York City can not sell ales,wines or spirituous liquors, etc , on anypart of their promises, even under a 11cense issued by the excise commissioners

THE internal revenue collections for thefirst eleven months of the fiscal year end-ing Juno ISO, is.sti, amount to *1O7,1O4,4S5, anincrease of f8,40*\888 over the corresponding period last year.

THE Roane Iron Company of Chattanooga decided on the 25th to remodel itsextensive works into a Bessemer stoel-raimill and employ one thousand men. Theplant has been idle for flve years.

TIIKIIR were 188 business failures in theUnited States during th'.' seven days endecon the 2oth, against 1*>5 the previous sevendays.

THE strike of nailers which has been inprogress* throughout the United States fothe past year was ended at Pittsburgh onthe 25th by the adoption of a compromisescale.

GKOROE B. DAVIS was executed on th25th at Seale. Ala., for the murder oArchie Reeves, and Robert Dlllard antJames Emmet, both colored, were hangetat Greenville, Miss., for murder.

PORT DEPOSIT, Md., suffered from a dis-astrous fire on the 25th.

Tun striking Lake Shore switchmen aChicago derailed a number of freight carson the 25th and delayed passenger-trainsThe police had to resort to their clubs t<prevent greater damage.

JOHN E. O'SVI.I.IVAN", a Catholic priest o1'iimillus, N. Y., was on the 25th sentenced to eleven yearn in Auburn prisonfor an assault«on a girl at the parsonage.

A COLLISION of Burlington freight trainon the 25th near Chester. la., caused thedeath of four laborers in a caloose.

Ix Illinois the harvest of winter wheawas neorly finished on thi 25th. The yiekwould be large.

THE ten-mile bicycle race for the Nationachampionship, ran at Detroit on the 25thwas won by H. N. Van Bicklen, of Chicagoin 86:87.

A wnro and rain-storm in LenawreCounty, Mich., on the " 5th leveled buildings and feuces and ruined orchards ancrops. Several persons were reported injured.

A ni:i: on the 25tb at Peoria, 111., originating in an oil storehouse, destroyed thbrick freight depot of the Pekin road andthirty cars. The losses aggregated $250,000

ON the 25th four men who participatedin the late Southwestern railroad strikewere found guilty at Parsons, Kan., oconspiracy and were sentenced to pay $10Cfine and costs each aud serve thirty daysimprisonment.

AN rerolite that fell into a pond near StRegis Falls, N. Y., a few days ago was sohot that many fish were killed, and tb<water bubbled with steam for some timafter.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.MOSES A. Dow, the founder of the Waver

ly Jfagazint, died in Boston on the 22dleaving $2,000,000, which he had accumulated in thirty-five years as a publisher.

THE Republican Committes decided aAberdeen on the 22d to hold the DakotaTerritorial convention at Yankton, 8eptember 32.

THE Democrats of the Seventeenth Illinois district on the 22d nominated JudgeEdward Lane for Congressman.

THE Delaware Prohibitionists mot inBtate convention at Dover on the 23d annominated James R. Hoffecker for Goveruor and Richard M. Cooper for Congress-man.

THE Governor of Louisiana has approve!of a bill for the bettor ob>errauce of Sunday. It will take effect at the commence-ment of 1837.

SAM JOMKS and Sam Small, the GeorgiaEvangelists, closed their two weeks' revival meetings iu Indianapolis, Ind., on tliu22d, their exhortations resulting in th'conversion of twelve hundred persons.

THE Greenbackers met in convention onthe 22d at Meadville, Pa., and nominat«<John Hull for Congressman.

THE Democrats of the Twelfth Illinoisdistrict on the 23d nominated George A.Anderson for Congressman.

THE Attorney-General on the 23d re-ceived the resignation of Sumner Howarcas Chief Justice of the Supreme Court oArizona.

HEXHY ONDERDONK, author of numeroushistorical works, died suddenly of heart-disease on the 23d at Jamaica, L. I., agedeighty-three years.

THKHE were two hundred and fifty dele-gates in the Illinois Prohibition conrention which commenced at Springfield onthe 23d.

JUDGE STANLEY MATTHEWS, of tho United States Supreme Court, was married inNew York on tho 23d to Mrs. Mary KTheaker, of Cleveland, O.

THE Alabama Republican State conven-tion mot on the i:d at Montgomery, Uut de-clined to noraiuute a ticket, investiug theExecutive Committee with full powers inthe matter.

THE President on the 24th sent to Congress twenty-nine messages vetoing thatmany special pension bills.

Ov the 24th the Republicans of theTwelfth Indiana district nominated Cap-tain James B. White for Congressman, theProhibitionists of the Thirteenth IllinoisDistrict nominated Rev U. M. Bowder;the Democrats of the Fifieeuth Ohio districtrenomiuated lieriiih Wilklns, and A. C.Thompson (Rep.) was renomiuated in theTwelfth Ohio district.

P. T. BAHNIM telegraphed from Bridge-port, Conn., to New York on the 24th inreforence to a rumor of his death that hewas alive and as well as he ever was.

EX-PKESIDBNT ARTHUR left New York onthe 24th for New London, Conn. In replyto a question Dr. Peters said that his patient was progressing favorably and with-out doubt would be benefited by a changeof air.

The Illinois Prohibitionists in State con-vention at Springfield on the 24th nomi-nated Henry W. Austin, of Oak Park, forState Treasurer; and Prof. U. Z. Oilman.of Quincy, for Superintendent of PublicInstruction. The platform adopted de-clares that the manufacture, importation,transportation and sale of intoxicatingleverages ought to be prohibited; assertsthat prohibition to be effective should benational in scope; deploros the desecrationof the Sabbath; argues that the suppres-sion of ths liquor traffic will solve thequestion of convict labor, and demandsthut the people of Illinois be granted anopportunity of votin? on the question of ac.institutional prohibitory amoodrueut

Scott's Emulsion of PureCod Lin r:«Ml. with II) I >'ilii-<.in Lung Troubles and Cholera lnfantum.

Dr. \V. E. Kiiisom, llnrlfoivl Iiul., says." I find Scott's Emu Ision an excellent rem-edy in lung troubles, and especially inStrtitnous children and a most valuableremedy in chronic stages ot Cuolem ln-fantum."

Never ncfrleet n constipated conditionf the bowel*, or serious results surely fol-nv, sin Ii as piles, Impure blood, aud

many chronic u mplalnts. Burdock BloodBitters'.

Professors Ayrton and Perry, the Eng-lish electricians, have accidentally ob-served that on amalgamation, or coatingwith quicksilver, brass expands, so Ihnt'ifone side only is amalgamated a |»IHCB ofbrass becomes curved. They imagine thatthis may be the primary cause of the phe-nomena ot the Jupmese "magic mirror,"which has cast on the buck il pattern thatis quite invisible on the polished face,yet Is mystet ionly distinct it the patch oflight U reflected by the mirror upona screen. Amalgamation would affect thethinner parts made by the pattern morellian the rest of the pliite, giving the mir-ror the imperceptible nneTeimeM thatbecome*plainly apparent In tlicnilcctedimage.

1 0 0 0MM One DollarIs inseparably connected with Hood's .Stir-saparilla, and is true of no other medicine.Il is an unanswerable argument as to thestrength and economy, while thousandstestily to its sU|K'rlnr lilood-pnrifyiii^r anilstrengthening qualities. A botllc ofHood's Sinvapm ilia contains lOOdow-w andwill last a month, while others will aver-age to last not over a week. Hence, foreconomy, buy Hood's Sarsaparilla.

Tim Prt«tms«r*t Onnsral on th» S4th f»»moved twenty-nine railway postal clerks,mostly in tha West, for alleged conspiracyto hamper the servico.

TUB evangelists Ham Jones and SamSmall commenced a series of meetings onthe :J4th at Red Rock, Minn.

THE Indianapolis Sentinel has been pur-chased by J. W. Craig, of Toledo, O., foreight thousand dollars.

THK Supreme Court of the District ofColumbia has decided that the Indians areforeigners, and has quashed an indictment"harging fraud against the Cherokees onthe ground that they are a foreign nation.Prominent members of Congress say theonly way to settle the question is to pass alaw dissolving tribal relations and declar-ing the Indians citizons of the UnitedStates.

THE Republican State Executive Com-mittee of Kentucky decided on the 25th tonominate candidates in every Congres-sional district.

THE President on the 25th vetoed thirtymore pension bills.

THK United States Senate Elections Com-mittee decided on the 25th to report ad.Tersely to any investigation of the chargesof bribery in connection with the electionof Senator Payne, of Ohio.

A WOMAN named Jordan, said to havebeen over one hundred and eleven years ofage, died on the 25th at Wiota, Ia.

JI-|>«N I'I'I.I.KUTON on the 25th submittedto the National House Committee on WarClaims a brief on the bill now ponding be-fore that committee which ho claimedwould aid in securing the payment of sotn*portion at least of tbe Confederate debt.

FOREIGN.A PIRE on the 21st at Hamburg, Ger-

many, swept away the sugar and cottonwarehouse of Paul Jacobs, valued at 1250,-000.

A WIDOWER in Dublin on the 22d recov-ered flve hundred dollars from a girl whohad jilted him.

AN association of Anarchists, fifty innumber, was discovered on the'22d at Hull,a lumber settlement across th^ river at Ot-tawa. (Int. Their oath binds them to burn,kill and destroy.

Wn.sox, PATTEKSON & Co.'s naval storesat Montreal were destroyed by flre a fowdays ago, causing a loss of $100,000.

Tin: French Senate on the 22>1 passed thebill for the expulsion of the Princes.

THE steamer Cachapolo ou a recent voy-age from Valparaiso to Coquimbo en-countered heavy weather, and in a panicwhich occurred six passengers were lostoverboard.

THK floods were increasing on tho 23d inSilesia, Bohemia and Hungary. Somadeaths were reported and the damage wasenormous.

THE Midlothian Con-eivatives decide!on the 23d not to contest the districtagainst Mr. Gladstone at tho coming elec-tion.

IN an int»rview on the 'iVI Hon. PeterMitchell. First Canadian Miniaer of Fish-eries, said that the rec«at seizures ofAmorican fishing vessels were ill-advisedand without warrant.

BY the capsizing of a ferry-boat on thei'Vl in the Sazawa river, in Bohemia, twen-ty-live persons were drowned.

THE French Government on the 23d is-sued a decree hnnishi.'ig the Princes fromthe republic.

ANOTHKB of Pusteur's patients, anelovon-year-old French girl, diod of hy-drophobia on the 'J4th.

THE expelled Count of Paris left Franceon the 24lh for England. The Bouapai tist-iwill reside in Switzerland.

FOKTV persons perished in a mino explo-sion on the Mth at Rochamp, Fiance.

THE British Parliament was on the -'5thformally pr nogued by Q.ieeu Victoria.The eloeti' us will be held during the firsthalf of July.

I'I:I.IX BI:AI IIHY, fur nine years mnyor ofMontreal, met his death on tho 25th byparalysis.

LATE.T NEWS.-IIIOK DAVID DAVIS died ai hie "home In

Bloomlnjson 11!, at six iVJoc- un tlumorning of the %ith. Mr. Davis wtn boruiu Cecil County, M i.. M >n-.i {>. ISIS md inLaiMbemtma a rn»i<l—> of 151 >om n ;tun.In 1M7 he WAS ii member of the Constitu-tional convention : in 13QJ Presidttn* Lin-coln appointed him Associate Justice ofthe Supreme Court of the Unite 1 Stacs,which place he rssifMsi iu isTT, havingbeen elected a United States Senator. Aft-er the death of President Q«r8«ld JudgeDavis was chosen President of tbe Senate,in which position he was virtually Vice-President of the Uniteil States. He retiredfrom political life in 18& An estate, ofover two million dollars is left to his wi. lowand son aud daughter.

OVER fifty of the striking switchmen onthe Luke Shoro road at Chicago were ar-rested on the 26th for inciting riot.

IN attempting to address the electors ofWest Islin ,'ton, Eng., on the 26th againsthome rule Richard Chumhorlaln wussilenced and compelled to escape from thehall by a rear door.

ADVICES of the 20th report the killing offlve Mexican wood-choppers by Indiansnear the San Augustine mine, in Mexico.

AT twenty-six leading cloaring-hoiH •; Inthe United States the exchun^di duringthe week ended on the 20th aggrogat J 1#916,9r2,136, against |iU9,">10,4ll tb-j pre-vious week. Aa compared with the cor-responding week of ldij, tuj mcrousuamounts to 35.0 per cent

SSKVEN British soldiers huve been killedand twenty-three wounded in recjut tighUw.th Dakoits in Bm-mah.

THB Prohibitionists in Pennsylvania onthe 26th nominated William R Brickel forCongressman in the Second district andThomas H. Rabe iu the Twenty-third dis-trict

BT the capsizing of a sail-boat on the 27thIn the bay at Providence, R. I., Mrs. E. G.Farmer and her daughter, William Bray-ton and the two children of C W. Girschwere all drowned.

WHILE attempting to drive across thetrack at Lafayette. Ind., on the 26th, on awagon-load of corn, Alexander Miller, anaged and wealthy farmer, and his wifewere killed by a fast train.

UP to the 21th Ufty-one persons had beenkilled in the Chilian election riots. SenorBalmaceda, the candidate of the Liberalparty, was elected President of the Repub-lic.

THB standing of the National Leaguebase-ball clubs at tbe close of the weekended on the 26th was as follows: Detroit(games won), 84; Chicago, 31; New York,2B; Philadelphia, 21; Boston, 14; St Louis,14; Kansas City, 9; Washington, 7.

Tim United States Senate was not insession on the 26th. In the House the timewas occupied in further considering th«Sundry Civil bill.

Excitement In Texas.Grent excitement has been caused in the

vicinity of Paris, Tex is. by the remarka-ble recovery of Mr. J. E. Corlcy.who wasso helpless he conld not turn in tied, orraise his head; every body said he was dy-ing of Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr.Kinjj Xew Discovery was sent him. Find-ing relief, he bought H large bottle and At>ox of Dr. King's New Life Fills; by thetime he had taken two boxes of Pills andtwo bottles of the Discovery, he was welland had jrained in fbwfa thlftv-six poundsTrial bottle of this Great Discovery forConsumption free at Eberbach & Sou's.

Chronic te:i poisoning, according to I)r,W, N. Milliard, is u frequent affection, tlienost common symptoms of which are loss>f appetite, dyspepsiii, palpitation, heiul-

aehe, vomitinsr and lmu-enii Combinedwith net vousnej-s, mid hysterical aud ncu-raljrid attention, frequently accompaniediv constipation and pain nbout the heart.

Among adult women the average amountneeded to cause poisonous symptoms is aittle less than five cups dally, but the

and weak are more easily all'ected.

Biickloii's Arnicu Salvo.The Host Salve in tlie world for Cuts,

Iruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheiini, Feverres,Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,

Corns, ami all Skin Ki options, HIM) posi-tively cures Piles, or no pay required. ItI* guaranteed tofivt perfect Httlsfaetloii,or money refunded. Price 2"> cents perbox. For Sule by Eberbuch & Son.

"VHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE OEOCRAPHY OF TH53 COUNTRY, WSEE BV EXAMINING THI8 MAP, THAT TH*

) O I 3J,St.Louis j> r1 i_bmJ, 3l,tr*Uy} C, Jn t , •., l'»lfoo.

CS31CACO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y• reason of Ita central position, close relation to principal lines East of Cjic.i"o

arid co.-.tlr. toua liuej ct terminal points West, Northwest and Soutliwest 13 theor.ly true iniddlo-Unk In that transcontinental system which Invites and focil'itates travol and traflv iu either direction between the Atlantic and /"nciflo.

Tho Hack Inland i.iui.i line and branches include Chicagro,J oliet, Ottawa, La9T.I1 • P oi-ia, Qonosoo, HToline and Rock Island, in Illinois; Davenport, Musca-Imo \<4ishinirt3n, I'airfiell, Ottumwa, Oskaloosa, West Liberty Iowa City, Dcs• i -ii-i -o 1 ldinnola, WLiterset, Atlantic, Knoxville, Audubcn, Harlan, GuthirisContra and Council Pluffs, in Iowa; Gailatin, Trenton, St. Joseph, Cameron audII i.isaa wity, ia Misao".:-!; Loavenworth and Atchison, in Kansas; Albort I ea,iTi m.mpolis and St. Paul, in Minnesota; Watertown in Dakota, and hundredsoi --it-riuoJiate cities, towuu and villages.

THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTEGuarantees Snend, Comfort and Safety to thoso who travel over it. Ita retuUgdi» thoroughly ballasted. Its track is of hoavy stueL I 1 ;-id|?;e3 aro solidi;tnnturoo of uioae and iron. Its rolling stock is perfect ns h-j-r.a:i akili e_n makei'.. It ;.:i.i ali Ux3 atvfety appliances tnat mechanical p? -iu:j nan invi ntca iindi- .- orionoo proved valuable Its practical operation i« conaervntivo nr:<I method-I IOJ itj i' ijiiyliao strict and oxactinsr. '- ho luxury of it3 i-assen^e;- accominoda-Uoiu 1J v.noqualed in tho Woat- unsuroasaed in the woria.

ALL EXJPKE33 TKAINS between Chicago and the Misoo.ni Elver cons.r.tA ; jiafoitaWe DAY COACHES, mainiinoent PULLMAN PALACE PABLOUand niiSHPIN'O CABS, elegant DINlNQ CARS provulinyr txceUont l.uala, and— botw u Chicago. St. Joseph, Atchison and Kansas City-reutful RECLININGCHAIB CAB3.

5 FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTEIs t'.iodiroot. r»vorite line between Chicasro and Minneapolis and St. Paul. Overtlii-i .-jute colfd Fast Express Trains run daily to tlio m:nmGr ro&crts, piotu-rctfQUo'. JC.-.-itioa and hunting and flshintr fc-rounda of Iowa aud Minnesota. Iho rich

Holds and grazing: lands of interior Dakota are reached vi **. TAitort-V7u.A jhort doEirablo route, via Seneca and Koukakoe, offers superior i.

•r.l<?:'-i betwoen Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafavritto iind Council Bluifs, St.Jc- *JMI, Atobison, Leavenwortii, Kansas City, Minnoapoli3, St. Pm-J. ;u d iiitcr-

:. J points.. ..'. t.iassca of pr.trons, especially families, 1 iclios and c'lilldren, rooeivo from

>il!..i.'.i and employes of Bock Island trajiu .. . i- sspoctful courtesy a..flJ-K ' - r.ttontion.

I .• Tickets, Maps, Folders — obtainable at nil ^ilnoipjJ *ticktt Otacca i-: '.'a1

•Jtj - . otateB and Canada—or any deaixed information, ndi'res3,

R. R. CABLE,•resident and General Manager, Chicago,

E. 3T. JOHN,Genera! Tickut linJ rtnnstz i • . I.

HUDSON & SYMINGTONSPECIAL

CURTAIN^^ 1

We will for the rest of the season make aSpecial Sale of our entire Curtain

Stock, and will give

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

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

HI to US Woodward Avenue.ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE IMPROVED PANTALOON

•STAID

Patented Deo. 38th, 188O.

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

HOOSIER MANUFACTURING CO., FORT WAYNE, IND.N. B.-See that our Trade Mark is on each pair of Overalls

and that our Name is Stamped on the Buttons.

Ch'Try Week.

Tins is cherry week, the prettiest undmont poetic of the sinall ti nits now licinj;in its prime:

Since Virgil's day the poets pipeOf cherry red and cherrv ripe,Of ci.erry ribbons, cherry pips,Aud bent of all— of cherry 11 pH.

— I M i l i a d r l [ i h i i N i ' W s .

Consumption Cured.An old physician, retired from practice,

having had placed in his hands hv an Ka-tIndia missionary the formula ot a simulevegetable remedy for the speedy and pei-ni,mem cure of Consumption, .Bronchitis,Catarrh, Asthma and nil throat and LungAffections, also a positive and radical curefor Nervous Debility and all NervousComplaints, after having tested its won-derful curative [lowers in thousands ofcases, has felt it his duty to make it knownto his Buffering fellows. Actuated hy thUmotive and a desire to relieve human suf-ferinjj, I will send free of charsre, to allwho desire It, this recipe, in German,French or English, with full directions forpreparing and using. Sent by mail hy ad-dressing with stamp, naming this paper.VV. A. NOTES, 14» Powers Uloek. Koch-ester, N. Y. 127O-18-22.

C. H. MILLEN,

INSURANCE AGENT!No. 4 South Main St., Ann Arbor.

The ol'lem ag6Q0y in the city. Establishedover a qimi ler of H centxiry ago. Representingthe follnwliiK IliKt-cltisN companies, withover#00,000.000 <-H|>flnl HIM! Assctf).HOME INS CO., of New York.

CONTINKNTAL INS. CO., of New York.NIAGARA INS. CO., of New York.

QIHARD INS. CO., of Philadelphia.ORIENT INS. CO., of Hartford.

Cci.MMKRCIAL UNION, of London.MVKRPOOL, LONDON und GLOBE.

WASHINGTON KIRK and MARINE,of Boston.

Rnt«>« Low n< tlio Lowest, I.o*<ie» Liber-ally Adjusted and promptly Paid.

<J. H. M'lLLEN.

1 1 7 i IT miru money Than nt jinvthincelpc hv talcI I I / I \ luK i" "HP'iicy !«'rlh •>*•< nelliriK I'ook• I I I I "ut- w'iffrDwrt •screed grandly. Dana

" ' • h i l l Terms free, IIAI.MCTT UOI>K Co..P t l d M l

" Mrs. Dnsenbeiry. here's an instanceof inventive genius for you ! There is alock on exhibition at the French CrystalPalace which admits of more than llirtemillion combinations. '

"That doesn't surprise me, my dear.There must be almost as many combina-tions in the lock of our front door, judir-ing by the time you spend fumbling overIt when vou come home from lodge."—Philadelphia Call.

The Verdict Unanimous.

W. IX Suit, druggist, Blppus, Ind,, tes-tifies: "I can recommend Electric Bitter.sas the very U»st remedy. Every bottlegold has given relief in evory case. Oneman took six bottles, and was cured ofRheumatism of lOyears standing " Abr.i-tiam Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, nf-Mrnis: "Tlie best selling medicine I havever handled in my !J0 years experience, is

Rlectric Bitters" Thousands (if otherslave added their testimony, so that Illsrerdict is miani-otis Unit Electric Hitterslo cure all diseases of the Livw, KMnrwor blood. Only ahulf dollar 0 bottle at

ei-bach's drug itore.

TPortland, M ,lne

T T T " | T 11 '<>r v o r h l n / nt'"|ilc S e n ! l O c e a t lII po^ia^*', and w will jiu.il vou free a

fl M I I myal. vuliiuWe niimp'.- liox ol good*L linn w ill put ytui In ih" wsv <») niMh

li'L' nmr'' rrj'Miry in » Ii w fl»n< tlmnyou ever ilinuil'il ptiw-iblt-at nny biuimrMp*. CipiUl no t rvqilin'il. You can liv at lionn-iiml w<irkIn up rc ti int-inily, or all tin- tlnw. Al]<j( hotii^'Xfc, of uH at,'*-", ijruiifllv diiec"*1*!!!!. M rflnf• to$•"> eaoily earner) evenlnH Thai all who wantwork ru'iv et*i iln- biHItiet' , w« ii o i b U n n p a r *allel d o f f : In ill wh.i a .• n i wt sati-rti'ilw.' wl'lsend *[ bi p.iy fo'- thf trnnh'i' of wrllmif 11.. Kullpa-iuulars dirrc-tlonH, i*t*'., i*rnt fire. Imtnenpapajra so niwly »n o f i i all >vho»firt i oner. ">n ide'ay. Ad'lru^- STI .NS >N A Co. , Portlaud, Maine .

NO F E E ! ! 1 ESTIBLISRKD i8si. ) MerrillUNTIL BETTER ) D E T R O I T . M I C H . / B l o c k .

The Eegolar, Old-EstablijhedPHTSICLIN & SURGEON

Ii lUU tnttUg with tho £:cjtert

SKILL AND SUCCESS

TPI F r R A P H Y U 9 r n l • ..IM,Km• fuiiiiohnt Willu Vuloncu.o 8ro»., Juuwvllla, Wit.

Thrashing Machinery!I am HIM agent for the

lUKFAI .o PITTM, MCIHH.S, SIIKI'AKDA

UO'S, nnil t'l'I'O.N A 0O'8Threahlng Machinery, the Oaborne t Crf«sii-i'i P iarae Binder, Hie Oenul t t* i tu i i imlI luy Tedder , the Kft lamaioo SPIIML: ToothHnrrow, Dra in Dr i l l s .Grand Detour a n d Kly-Inu IMil chiniui Sutki'y PloWR, the Tiner a n d<»tiier klinlM of su lkt -y l iny ftakes. l l a vHucks. All k i n d ! o f Pleld and Oarilen l'.'iw.A n y i i imnt i i y oi He** Heeda, irinn iii»- LArseMmiKle Wini/.i'l d o w n to the D a m n a b l e ,Dir iv Dead Kent. Thi-. Dead Beat, MHHINl ia i i l hit; in a point tn-\ unit tiny ppMlblool ianee of Q e r i n i n a l l o u .

,.,.!..,„. M. ROGERS.

SUBSCRIBE for tie COUKIEB.

Y O U N G MEN, MIDDLE-AGED MENand all persons who by their own acts of Impru-dence or Folly at any period of life have broughtupon themselves, the evil effects following1 closelyupon the heels of transgression of the lawsof nature, should consult the celebrated T>r.Clarkeat once. Rrmembert Nervous dlaea»«*(with orwithout dreams) or debility and loss of nervepower treated scientifically by new methods withnever failing success. 49"lt makes no differencewhat you have taken or who has failed to cure you.

JTiyT'.ie terrible poison* of SyphllM nnd allbad blood and skin dtaeasen, completely eradi-cated without mercury, K-fmmnber that thisonchorrible dlaeaae. if neglected or improperlyircatcd.curaesthc present and coining-generations

49-All unnntnral discharge* cured promptlyWithout hindrance to business. So experiments.Both sexes consult confidentially. Age andexperience Important. A written guaranteeof cure given in every case undertaken.

43*-Sufferers from any chronic dlneoae writeHistory and Symptoms of your case —plainly.Cases solicited which others have failed to cure.

jT^Send two stamps for celebrated works onChronic, Nervous and Delicate Distases. Youhave an ezhauntive symptomatology by whichto study your own case. Consultation, personallyor by letter, free. Consult the old I>octor.Thousands cured. Offices and parlors pri-vate. You sec no one but the Doctor. Beforeconfidin* your case consult J>K. CLABAE. Afriendly letter or c;ill may save future suffering andthamc and add golden vears to life. Medicine;sent everywhere secure from exposure. Hours,btoS; Sundays, 9 to 12. Address,

F. O. CLARKE, M. D.MERRILL BLOCK. DETROIT. Mick

NOW IS THE TIMETO USE

JOHNSTON'SSARSAPARILLA

FOR

LIVER COMPLAINT,DYSPEPSIA,

AND FOR

PURIFYING THE BLOOD.It has been In use for S6 years and has proved

to be tbe best preparation in tbe Market forSick Headache, Pain In the Slrio orBack, Liver Complaint, Pimples onthe Face, Dyspepsia, Piles, and anBisoases that arise from a disordered Liveror impure blood. Thousands of our bestT>eoplo tako it and give it to their children.Physicians prescribe it dally. Those who useit once recommend it to others.

It is made from Yellow Dook, HondurasSar8aparllla,WlldCborry,Stilllngrla, Dandelion,Sassafras,Wlntergreen, and other well-knownvaluable Roots and Herbs. It is strictlyvegetable, and cannot hurt tho most delicateconstitution. It is one of the best medicinesin use for regulating: tho Bowels.

It is sold by all responsible druggist at onedollar for aquart bottle, or six for flvo dollars.Sample bottles 50 cts. free on receipt of price.

W. JOHNSTON & CO.,Detroit, Mich.

t&~When you have tried all the Sartaprillan,and have been ditappoinled, try Jvhntton'$.

Mortg*aj?e Sale.

DKKAULT baring boen made in the con-ditions of a cermln indenture of f nrt

giiKPfxecuted tiy Mlcliael Phelan and Sar'ibt'lielau. his wile, of tho Village of Dexter,Washlenaw County inul Suite of Michigan,lo Patrick CiHllagher, of the Township ofWebater, in said county aud state, bearingdale Ibe "-'Illi day of October, A. U. eighteenhundred and seventy-seven, aud recorded Inilieoilli't' oi the Register ox l>e«als tor saidcounty of Washterjaw, in 1,1 ber GO of Morten-ses, on pagp Mti mid by which default thepower of Kale contained iu s.n«l mortgagehaving become opfratlve, nnd no suit or proOMd Dga at law or in chancery having beenInstituted to recover the amount d.ie on saidmortgage or tbe note accompany Ing the sameami tln-re heing now claimed tobi dueon saidnote and mortgage, tiie sum of Hlx hundredand el«luy-two dollars and thirty-eight cents

US) Notice Is therefore hereby given,that tlie mild mortgage will be foreclosed onSatimlay. the 12th day of June. A. D. 188H.Mten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, by asalt, at public auction, to tbe highest bidder,at the East door of tbe C'ourt Moore, In thecity of Ann Arbor, in the county aforesaid,(said Court House, being the place for hold-ing the Circuit Court tor said county), of themortgaged premises described iu said mort-gage, or so much thereof aR may be necessaryto satisfy the amount of principal and inter-est remaining unpaid upon said mortgagewith reasonable costs and expenses, togetherwith an attorney fee of tweni> -live dollars ;which premises are described In said mort-gage as follows, to-wll:

Being lot six (8) In Work three (8)In the Vil-lage ot Dexter aforesaid, according to the re-corded plat thereof, and hounded northerlyby the Michigan Central Railroad.

Dated, March 18th. l.SStl.PATRICK OALI.ACHKH,

MoKTtjAGKE.B. 1). K I N S K . Alt'y for Mortgagee, l!i:i

MICHIGAN CENTRAL

Sheriff's Sale.Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of a

certain writ of Fieri Facias Issued out of amiunder theseal of the Circuit Court, lor IheCounty of Washienaw, In favor of HenryBptegelbarg plaintiff, and against the goods.chattels, lands and tenements of Carl 8oht!m-nirr. detendan t to me diretrtetl and dellve 'ed,I did on the 21st day of April, A. D, isXO s.i/.,and levy upon all of the right title and interest of the said Carl Schllmmer in and to thefollowing described real estate, lands andpremises, that Is to say, all that certain p eceor parcel of land situate in the county ofWashtenaw and Btate of Michigan, dewribedas follows, to-wlt: The northeast quarterof section nineteen ( 9) township one (1]south, range six (Ii) east. In the township olNorthfleld, County of Washtenaw and staleof Michigan, all of which I shall expose forsale at nubile auction or vendue to the high-est bidder at the south front diK>r of the courthouse, in the City of Ann Arbor, Iu saidcounty (that being the place of holding theCircuit Court for the said county of Washte-naw), nn the 28th day ot .Inly, A. D. l-ivi at thehour of ten o'clock lu tbe forenoon of s.aic"

THUS. F. LEONARD, Deputy Sheriff.Dated, Ann Arbor June, 16tb, A. D. 188V

Chancery Sale.In pursuance and by virtue of a decree of

the Circuit Court for the county oi Washte-naw In Chancery, State of Michigan, madeand entered ou the tweuty-ninth day of lvceniher, A. D. 1H85, In a certain cause thereinpending, wherein Frank H. Ellis vy Stephenii. Ellis, bis guardian, and next friend iscomplainant, and Lester s. Pryer and SarahM. Pryer ure defendants. Notice Is herebygiven that 1 shall sell at public auction orvendue to the highest bidder at the southtrout door of court house. In the city of AnnArbor in said county aud state, on the ihlr^leth d»y of June, A.I). 1886, at 10 o'e'x-k Intlie forenoon of said day, the equal undividedone-halt interest of Lester 8- Pry.-r, in allthat certain piece or parcel of land situatedin the township of Ann Arbor, county ofWashtenaw and State of Michigan, knownand described as follows: The east half ofthe soutnurM ijuarter of section three, andthe west halt of the southeast quarter of sec-tion three, township number two south ofrange six east

Dated, May 10, L8M,PATRICK McKERNAN,

Circuit Court Commissioner of WashtenawCounty, Michigan.AivvKii dk KNOWLTON, Solictors for Com-plainants. 1W>1

Chancery Sale.Htale of Michigan, the Circuit court for the

county of Washtenaw, In Chancery. Iu thecase therein pending, wherein Martha A.Smith, is i 'omplalnxnt. and Kinlly N. Smith,Archibald II. Smith and Kingsley Calkins,guardian* of Archibald II. Smith are defend-ants: In pursuance and by virtue of a de-cretal order inude In the above cause ou thefourth day of .May, A. D 1886, I shall sell atpublic auction to the highest bidder at tlieeast front door of the Court house, In saidcounty, on theiSlh day of June next at teno'clock In tlie forenoon, tbe following de-scribed lands and premises, to-wlt.: Thewent half of the southeast quarter, and thesouthwest quarter of the northeast quarterof section seven In town one south of rangeseven east, containing one hundred andtwenty acres of land, more or less, and beingIn the towiiHhlpof Salem. Wasbteuaw county,Michigan.

Dated, May 10th, 1880.FRANK JOSI.YN,

Circuit Court Commissioner in and for Wttsh-tenaw county. Michigan.

CHARI.BSJ . H U N T , solicitor f>r Complain-ant. |2«M-<H

in untenu, givn aways e n d u« S c e n t * y Htur ' .^ i idli.v mal l ynu wil l pt free apucki i i :e ol giMKiii ill Itirt'cr a i n - . tlml u l l l r-turi » o u In

work that w i l l a t o n c e brlnir » o u n inntv> lusterthrni RiiylliniL.' e tsu in A m e r i c a All HIIOIII Ihe2("<),ot*o in prevent*wUheMhooK. Act-ntowantudeveiywhere, of either sex. of «ll HIM**, lor nil thetime, or Hpare time only, to work f r ur> »t tlicir,own home*. Fortunes tor all workt re nl>pnlulclyas-ured. Don't delay. 11. B i U W »£ r . I'ort-land, Maine.

The Niagara Falls (Route.

O a t r a l Standard Time.

Time Uble taking effect May 30th, 188ft.

CHICAGO TO DKTROIT.

STATIONS.

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• P l - u ' t a f l m i x . • -T>''ly e x c e p t S u n d a y a .I l 'Ai| - i l . n o : >>|>.

VIlt ' .RY, General S u p t .W . II. i; \ \ K I i , ' . Paw. *. . ni.

THE-

ANM ARBOh1 SAVINGS BANK,A N N U,T> l(. MICHIGAN,

Transacts General Banking Business.

C A P I T A L , $SO,OOO.O w i n l M d n n d e r th.- Uei ier. i l ll.'inkiui; L a w nf

thb* Siut, , Hi., [»iorkli'l<iiirr! ar iMli\ l-'ual]y lii iblefor an a d d U u m ] n u i . u m e q u a l lo i l n - p t m k field l>yt h e m . Uu Te'iy i .r- . i tn a a i i a m a n t e e Kund lor thebuoeti ) nf D e p o s i t pa ot

$100,000.00.Three per ceni 11111- r, c i ie ..Mowed on all Savings

Deposits nf one dollar anil upivnnir, according tothe rnk f> oi the Dank HI if Interest compounded

K bdt e e t p u n e d

Kot ay to Loan on uoiucumberedreal estnte iind othrr :oorl security.

DIUECTOHS:( I l l i l S T I A N MACK. W M . 11. IIARKIMAN,W. W. WINKS. DANIKL III-SCOCK,WILLIAM DKI'HKI,. V'llt.A l< n B. SMITU.

D A V I D K1NSKV.

OFFICERS:C. MACK. Pre». W. w. •« INKS, . 'ce-Prea.

. n.. HISCOCK.C.Khler.

INSURANCEHEAL KSTAI'E HI .1 LOAN AtiENCY

OK

A.W. HAMILTONOfflee, No. •;, First Kloor H.inillton Bluck.

Part ies dehiriiin to buy or sell Keal Kstutewill tltiil it to their itilvuuluKe lo ciill on me.[repreadol 1 j rii-t ultutx Klre IiiHiirauce i'om-paniM, having ftll u-:;ri-^nt•• nipltul over 190,*:io(i,ooo.

Kntis l,ow. Losses liberally mljtisteil andl i r o t i i p t l y [• i i , l .

I ul so i s v u , . 1.1 h. m i l l I n v e s t i n i - n t 1* >l l e l e s Int i n ' N ! - w Y o r k M i i t u u l L i f e I n s i i n t n e e ( ' o t i i -p a t i y , N s s r i i s K 5 , N D . I ' I ' I M I I K i l e s l r l i i K A f -e U l e n t 1 l i ^ u r n n i ' ! ' , e . i n h a v e y e a r l y p o l l e i e sw r i t t e n for t In - in o r T r a v i II-I ' * ('oil{>!>ll I l l H u r -l I ' l i ' k e K | | » U ' i l ;il l . " « - l u t e s III t h e ACOl-lent liiMurnnre CTnnipiiiiy r»i Sortti AmerloH.Mone\ to Loan at ('in re' I RalMl, I ittien h,nn s'roin S II. in. in IS in. linil '- to ,") p, in

ALKX. W HAMII/ro.N,( l i i i i i i l t n i i Hl<>ck.

BERRY BOXES8«III1 for llluhtratrii ( ulxlotrur.

FRUIT PACKAGES,A VENEERS, ic.•i

u.,BentonlUrbor. HUh.