<f> I t r ie |i'Published Every Wednesday.

HiS H LABQB CISSULATION AMONG MER-CHANTS, MECHANICS, MANUFAC-

T'JESUS, FABMEBS,AND FAMILIES GENERALLY.

VEKY DESIRABLE MEDIUM FOK

ADVERTISERS.

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TEBMS:$1.00 per Year in Advance. To Subscrib-

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

Kii tt.iv.I at the Ann Arbor Postofflceas Second<la»s Mail Matter.

BOOK AND JOB PRINTINGM E V K K Y 1>K.S< I U 1 T 1 O N ,

As Ckeap a» at »»y Other House 1Bthe West.

Office Nos.4l & 43 Main St.

K1KK

A.NN ARBOB COMUANDEKY, NO. 18 meets firstTuesday of each iiumlli. W. O. Doty. K. 0,;\f. A.. Tolohnrd. Recorder.

WA9UTKXAW GHArTKH. No. B, R A. M.—Menu Ur»t Mouday each month. IsaacHandy, H. P.; Z. Koath, Secretary.

BUSINESS CARDS.

o. D K A I . K K I N

CLOTH CASKETS, METALICAnd OtWKoOolBBI. Calls attented to Dayor Nltfbt. Embalming a specialty. Store-room on E. Washington street. ResidenceCor. liberty «nd Fifth.

W. II. JACKSOS,

Oi 'FICK :OTer Bach & Abel's Dry Good Store.

Entrance next to National Bank.

« l l . l . l \n I IERZ,House, Sign, Ornamental and

FRESCO PAINTER!Papering, OUzlng, Gliding, »nd Oalcimtnlnpr, »nd

work of every description done iu the beetstyle, and warranted to give satisfaction.

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

W. W. A A. C . N I C H O L S ,

Rooms Over Ann Arbor Savings Bank,Masonic Temple Block.

GAS or VITALIZED AIRA'tDllntriteri'd Tor the |>aiiilcr*8 extraction uf

teeth.

»OM I' l l BERRY,

The Practical

TAILOR AND GUTTBR,Of ttiu late nun oi W1NANS & HKKUY. baa

located bis place of bu'lnrM at

NO. 7 HURON STREET,WITH A Ft I.I. LINK OF

Suitings and Trouserings,And would Bay to hit* old friendf and new ones

that it they want a UOol) FIT and a NOBBY FITat RKASoNAItLK riuc'K.s, call on him and theywill be «ure to get one.

-THE-

AOVERTIMINtt RATK8.

VOLUME XXV.-NO. 25. ANX ATIT30T*, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23,1886. WHOLE NUMBER, 1304.

CET THE BEST

FIRE INSURANCE!$29,OOO,OOO.

Security held for the protection of the policy

CHRISTIAN MACKBepresentu the following first-cla>s companies, ofwhich one, the MtntL, ha* alone paid *5«,000,OUO Bre

In sixty-ive years:Jfitna, of IlMitfonl $ 9,190,644Franklin of Philadelphia 3,118,71^Germaiiia. N. Y 2,700,729German American, NY 4,066,968London Assurance, London... 1.410.TSSMichigan F. & M., Detroit... 2S7.008N. Y. Underwriters, N. Y 2,5(Hi.ti;»National, Hartford 1,774,505

, Brooklyn 3,750,0:!«I.oisea liberally adjusted and promptly paid.

Policies issued at the lowest rates of premium,lltfltf

LUMBER!

LUMBER!If you contemplate building, call :it

FERDON

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

LUMBER!We manufacture our own Lumber and

guarantee

AERY LOW PRICESWGivc u« a call and we will make it to your

l.tcrc.t.«« our large and well graded stock fullyauatains our assertion. Telephone Connections

" . ' j . KKKCH Supt. JAMKS TOLBKRT, Prop

W. TREMAIN,GENERAL

OFFICE,

Oier Casper Rinsey's Grocery Store,OOR. HURON AND FOURTH STS..

North British Insurance Co.,Of London and Edinburg.

•Capital, $13,000,000, Gold.

Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co.,Caah Aweta $600,001).

Springfield Inx. Co. or Massachusetts,Caah Aaaeta (1,800.000.

llowanl IHS. Company of New York,Caak Asaeta (1,000,0(10.

Agricultural Ins. Co., Watertown.X.Y.,Cash A"fu-t« $1,300,000.

I>Maa<;i.lherally Adjnatad and I'romptlv Paid.

CHAMPION CREAMERY,_ F O B CONVENIENCEX of handling M i l k a n d

Cream Witt beat resulu,lead* the v a n . II WMd o u b l e . U I I I I i i i l n i t• • ' U K I n n i - n l . D r a w i n g> liW or Cream first as d e -s i r e d . .M> Ottr ttf tedl-iiu-ul. l.uttVr made fromIt wait awarded Hi©FIRHT ••itl'.MII Mul Trl-Ntutrj l ' a l r ,Toledo, 1HH5, Mloh.M : i t r Full- , l « » l -

*••*> •"" Hart MMW IHr Mlrh., 18M.V Itkaa ti>k<:n the K I R H T P X K V I T - X nt n e a r l y a v u r y S t a t erairwherei'ihltiiliMl. luiri, SiHng CkJtnu, Eureka•I'III Shutter Duller Hitri cr-, \etihitt Jtiiiter Printers,«o. AKenti wantid hi avery county and town.

Dulry Imii leaKul l o . , 11. H o w . Fi»ll.,Vt-llw VJnui l*w

'S

No. 7 3. Main St.

PURE DRUGS and MEDICINES

Fine Toilet ArticlesELEG-ANT PERFUMES

AND ODOR SETS

A Specialty Ma«l<> of riiysirian's I'ro-srriptions. Call mill sec us.

J. J. Goodyear.CENTS

• MCRICkN PUB CO.. 17 North

I ^ ^ ^ COPY o l THISB E A U T I F U L l i i i n u

II KIV..- " » • LANCU«CEanil Saotlment ol Evinriowtr aid Shrub, . t l l l l l idifferent k imi*. Abo .tilt in ' Known Rulsiol f l i r ta-tion with Slovt. Paratol.Hmdherclililaadrai. UIB Die molt complttc workof the kinii ever pub-Uabad. <-n>l Fiftrfn(VntH In xtanips torii aunple copj . ftuo imrprice to agents. Agentswantid enriwam. Ad.Tilth Street. Phllad'i. Pa.

SINGERTHIS STYI.E

DAYS' TKIAA Full Sot ofAtllK'lUlK'lltS.

•aa MHIKVMIKl\ Y e a r s . Scud for\J Circular.

E. O. HOWE & CO.,.OtbSt., i'liUu., P a .

MADAME MORA'S CORSETS.MOCT CIIMFORTABI.F. A-N1>

r F I T T I N G .Qlsasytbej frive bettertion thau any corset

m for their lino( uniioL IOMUL over

..roi«ii-iiftil»rly lik.il l.yLiuiUs of 1 ull (Icure. Tlie"l'ON-

T«M It" anil "AI.IPIM »hn\ i> t lm PATENT TUH-I-K BACK.which c a (f|im-.f

1 Tho'•'•'I.A KKIN K"baatbfl popolax KKMO-VABLK R B I , WhlChi Instantly takrnv> inii'iT 11 rmra OB

II wk for> VMK MORA'S COR-

No nthii-s Imvo th«Krin.l i Cmrn*

. jwaraofimltatlanaldtod«c*lT«the jjulilii-.«!•. by n\l laadtng duul-

lladame Mor.i'i Confour. I- K i t Ms * <•«.,Madamo Mora's La Reine. Blnnine'ium,' "!'n-Madame Mora's Aldine. *• «• F i t rp«tr l .k i. i .>.,Madame Mora's Comfort Hip. 7lLooaaratit.^. l

i IQ. i Ln'ii aqatrei3 scjiiarcH

i oolDmn^ column1 column

1 wl U U

1.502.011

5.008.00

15. W

Jw• 1.50

2.00

3.01)

7.00II0030.00

4 w

«.so3.50

5.0010.00

15.00

as. oo

3 m11.50

7.50

10 . OU

W.0025. (JO

10.00

6 mtT.oO10.0015.00J8.0040.0060.00

l y ' rtio.oo

15.00

20.00

35.00

ao.oo100.00

NERVOUSDEBILITATED MEN.

You are allowed a fres trial of thirty days ot theDM of Dr. Dye'8 Celebrated Voltaic I*elt wltaElectric Suspensory Appliances, for the ipeedyrelief and permanent cure *>f Kervoun Dtlrility, l<»ssof Vitality ami Manhood, and all kin.In,1 troubles.Also for many other diseases. Complete n*sti»ra-tioa to Health, Vi^or and Manhood anaranteed-N o ritk la Incurred. Illustrated pAniphlct tu sealedmvdupe mailed free, by adcires^inK

VOLTA10 BEIT CO., Marshall, Mich

MACKINAC.The Moit Delightful

SUMiVIER TOURPalaoe Steamnri. Low Batei.Tour Trlpa per Week Between

DETROIT AND MACKINACAnd Every Weilc Day Botwetn

DETROIT AND CLEVELANDWrlt# for oup

"Picturesque Mackinac," Illustrated.Contain* Full Partioulan. Mailed Free.

Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co.C. D. WHITCOMB, Q I N . PASS. ACT..

DETROIT, MICH.1295

For Colds.

For Croup.

For Neuralgia.

For Rheumatism.

Doctor Thomas' Eclectric Oil.

13" Spent Fifty Dollar*

In doctoring for rheumatism, before I triedThomas' Ecltctric Oil. Used a 50-cent bottle ofthis medicine, and got out in one week. For burntand sprains it is excellent." Ja«. Durham, EastPembroke, N. V.

6 4Y o u C a n D e p e n d O n I t .

** For severe Toothache and Neuralgia of thehe.xl. I ii ed Tkimai' Ecltctric Oil. This iscertainly the best thing I ever knew for the re-lief <>( pain of any kind. The house is never with-out it. Mr.. A. M. Frank, 177 Tuprjer Street,Buffalo, N. Y.

106Npraku Klein I p.

" Have tried Thomm' E,Uclric Oil for croupand colds, and find it the best remedy I haveever used in my family." Wm. Kay, 510 PlymouthAvc, buffalo, N. Y.

30W o r k e d W o n d e r . .

" My daughter was very bad off on account ofa cold,and pain in her lungv Dr. Thomas' Ec-lectric Oil cured krr in t-wenty-four hourt. Oneof the boys was cured of sore throat. This medi-cine has worked wuoders in our family. Al-vab Fiuckney, L*kc Mahvpac, N, V.

POWDERAbsolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvil of pu-rity, strength anil wholi'somcMioss. More iro-noniical t han the ordinary kind*, anil ran in itbo Bold In competition with the rmiltltinli' oilow test, Hlmrl welsfat, alum or ]>h<>vphn,tepowders. Sold only in cans. KIIJ ul I taklu"Powder *'o.. 1O« Wall st.. N. Y.

SKIN TORTURES I— AND —

BLOOD HUMORS IH i MII.IATiNG Eruptions, Itching Hud Burn-

iiiL' Skin Tortsres, Lostluome Suron, and«-\ try ppWili of Itcfainir, Scaly, Pimply. I UIUTit'-d. Scrofulous, and ContftgtOOf Di«t*H!*ef of theBlood, BkiD, tnd Scalp, with L«KI» ol Hatr trom In-fain y to <>id Rge, art- poalttvflly cured by Or K T R Athe itreat 8klo Core, and CUTIUUKA SOAP, HU az-qaUitfl Skiii bt-uutnier, externally and t'rn* r i u ,RnoLorora. the New blood Puriflfr, iuU-rnally

COVERED WITH SORFS.I have been afflicted since last Murch with a

Skin dbease thedOCton called Eczema. My lucewat» coviTi'd wltli i-cabx'and sores, and the ikii.nj:and barntng were almont unbearable, teeingyour OUTICUEA EUBJCSD1C8 SO hi^bly recom-111 ••( .icii. I coDcluAed to \i\w them Atrui. ast&jEtin- (iiticui'H and the Cinicura Soap externally,and Kesolvmt inlfniallv, fOf four mouth*. 1 cnilmytelf cured, in gratitude lor which I make thispublic atati'inunt.

MRS. CLARA A. KHEDEKK K,Brond Brook, OoDII.

SCALP, FACE, E IKS, AND NECK.I wai* t&icted witli Kc/.emd on the Scalp, Face,

E:ir» and Neck, which the UriiL'^i-i. where I t_'uty»ui" rcnuMli'-s, pronoanced one of Ihe wn^t casesthitt had coino under his notios. lleadvit-od mefi trv your (i riCUBjt B i n i>[ i:s, and alter five<iay>' nno my aoalp and part of iny face wore en-tirely cured, and'I hope In anoth* r week to havemy neck, ears, and th« other part of my face cured.

I1EU.MAN SLADE,121 E. 4th St., New York.

ITCHIX(} DISEASES CURED.Cuticuia stand? at the head of its clans, espc-

c'ally is I* is the can with the Cutlcurasoap. Havehad an unusually Lood talu this summer owinir tothe prevalence of an a^sravaUd form of Itchthrough some, localities in the country, in whichthe Onticnr.'i remedies proved satisiactory.

W. I. HAKDIGG, Dia'.;ii,sT.1'nion Town, Ky.

CURE IX ETERT CASK.Your Cntloora Remedial outsell all other medi-

cines I keep for skiii diseases. My eusioinerH andpatients say ihey have effected a enre In every in-starjee. when other ramedtea have failed.

II. \V. BKUCKWAY, M 1).Franklin Kails, N. II.

CUTKUKA KEMI'I.Il'S,Arc Sold by all Driii.'i'i*t*. Prlrv: OtITlOTJB*,50 C 8.; KEHOI.VBNT, ?1.00; SOAV, 2.r>cts. I'OTTKHI Mil •• AMI I N K - ICAL CO., Boston. Sflid for "HowtoC'nrcSkiu DlwMec 'T3TP A TT I'll-'Y the rom(>li-jion ud S^in hy

OEJJX U aatng the n TICUKA SOAP.

CONSTITUTIONAL CATARRH.No single diHfase hue cntuilurt more loflbrtng or

bMt6DM tile liretkintc up of tilt' constitution then('Htarrh. The aeiue ol imell, ol tmste, or tight, olliennriL', the Imm in void' llu' mind—oue or more,anil ^imi'tliuoK all, yield to its dentructive Infla-enoe. The poison it dlitrlbatea throaghoat thenystem tinil iiniiks up the niofl robust of eooittta-tion^, IgDOred,b«C«u>e but littlo undeistood, bymost ph\alcUna, Impotently Mulled by qnackiand clmrlatnna. the«eanfferlng from it have littleliopr to I"- rellevad ol n ihi» side of the jjruvc. Itis time, then, th it t e popular treatment of thisterrible iliseaae i>y renealva within the rench of allpaaaed into MIIHIS :II once competent mid trust-worthy. The new and hitherto Dntrled metho<iapopted 'y Dr.Sand ord iu the prt-p:iraiion of hisllwllcat Cure has won the he irtv approval of thous.unls. Ii IS in-l iiiluiHous in airording reliel in ol-head cold, sneezing. snuflllnK and obstructedbreathing, and rapidly removes the moves oupreti-lsive symptoma, clearing the head, sweeteninf,1 thehre tli, reatortng tlie senses or imell, tasta andheaiinL', and neutralizing the constitutional tend-ency or the disease towards the lungs, liver andkii'.lirye.

BANDFORD'I RADICAX I T M : consists of onebottle of tho RADICAL Cmu, nd on boxofi i i i i u i i u i , BOIiVKXT, and one IKPBOVSOI v m I.I.I; ; pries, $L00.

1'OTTEK Dnua AND CIIIIKMIVAL CO.. Boston

Kidney Pains.And that weary, lifeless all-gone, sin-

sation ever present wilh those ol inflamed kidneys, weak back and loins,aching hlpa and sides, overworked or

worn out by dlsoane, debility or dissipation arer e l l e v o d In o n e m i n u t e anil speedily curedby the r i i l l r n r i i A n t i - P a i n l ' l«Klfr , anew, original, elegant and Infalliblu antidote topain and inllainination. At druft'lsts SOCi liveforfl.iHl: or postage flue ol P o t t e r I'riiK auil< ' l iemirl l l i <>.. B o s t o n .

SCOTT'SEMULSION

OF PURE COD LIVER OIL

Almost as Palatable asThe only reparation of (Ol) MVEE OIL that

canboUken readily ;m<l tok-ratod for a lu*g time

ronSt 1101 1 I'M S A; I l.( TIDNS. AWKMIA, CiRVm i l . l .tJTTl.m. (OK.IIS AM) TllltOAT AK-KHTIONS, ami all WAVHNO IHSDHUKBS OFCIIILDKKX It In itiarTflloui In In r w l t l .

I>rescrlbeJ and emiorsod l.y ibo boat I'hyeielansIn tho countries of tho world.

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

ASTHMA CURED!1 MICLB TKIAI, con-

, . vmcei the mat ikrptical

GERMAN ASTHMA CUREr iMettiiik nipunrs coiufortable slrvp:

•s when) all other remedies fail.No wnltinK for r«-«ultii. Itn notion isCDrrlN rl frrtedln all CUKABI . l tCA8H8"It Dcrmanentlj cured ma. R«fer to me at any lime."

"^ ' Bon. B. Lou. SI. Paul. J r . ." l a m entirely reitorod to health by Oennao Aathma'•o"rmaD Aithma Cure la aU you claim tor IU It never

fail! " Prof. K. Von Finatrlln, Gramvtlli, a. C.'Mr uhvilclaa reoommeDded Qerman Ailhma Cur*. Itoureit ».." Mr,. M. L. Tttrick. Umionttrr,. Ohio

Tfcoaiaadi tit alaillar Utter, oa Sla. i>k aajr ar>nUlabout It.abot

(; ,rmiiii Aaihum <'ure la sold by ll drair<isu at M e . anil * 1. or aent by mail on receiptof urico Trial oaeBave fre** to any addrwB for•tan". K. Mi l 1 f F H t > . M !>., Wt.l-.ul.Mlim.

BETTER THAN A VOTE.

Busluesa cards, tit) per year—six months, |7—three months, $5.

Advertisements occupylnp any special place opeculiarly displayed, will bo chargeda price and athird.

Marriage and death notices free.Nonresidents are required to pay qnartorly In

advance. Or. all sums lees than (10, all in advance.Advertisements that have the least Indelicate ten-dency, and all of the one-dollar a-grab Jewelry ad-vertisements, are absolutely excluded from ourcolumns,

ONLY ALL METAL CUTS INSERTED.

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

State or In the Northwest, which enables us toprint books, pamphlets, posters, programmes, billheads, circulars, cards, etc., in superior styles, npoiithe shortest notice.

BOOK BINDING.Connected with THE COTJKIEK office Is an ex-

tensive book-bindery; employing competent handsAll kinds of records, ledgers. Journals, magazinesladies' books, Rnrals and narper's Weeklies, etc.,bound on the shortest notice and In the most sub-stantial manner, at reasonable prices. Musicespecially bound more tastefully than at any otherbindery in Michigan.

His anirnt vow- (he, trembling, heard,Her cheeks with brightest blushes dyed.

And as her glances sought tho swardM i i > - o f l l y i h d

u That you ttredlflidi'iit and shy,"He suid, "those downcast looks donoto;

You will not sneak.' then you mid 1Will take a voto.

" It is an easy thinir to do;A ballot, swectosu cast with mo.

The question being, shall wo twoUnited be?"

Again she lot hor lashes fall;When she murmured with a charming air,

• Jaek, wiiy need wo voto at all,Dear: can't wo pair?"

—Boston Courier.

" I T COMETH NOT, HE SAID,"The snrlos come back to the Rufforer'9 face.

And toy to the mourner1* soul:Aihl the stars come back to their nightly

placeKriiin tin- r woiiderinLrs round the pole.

The winds come back from the storm-tossedsoa,

And the Mowers come back in the spring,And the river comes buck at eve o'er the. lea,

And the birds coino back to sing.May (lowers come bnck. and the violet.

Ami the blossom* thut bloom on the tree;Hut Hint old silver dollar I lost ou a bet

Will never come back tomel—S. H\ Funs, in TidBits.

OYSTER - SHELL BARK LOUSE.lllUHti-iktions and Description of This

Test of the Orelmrtl.In many sections of tho country

the apple scale or bark louse isvery common and injurious, especially inorchards where the growth has beenstunted or weakened by a damp soil or im-perfect drainage. It is often called the"oyster-shell bark louse," on account ofthe resemblance of the settle to an oystershell (No. ~i). "Thew koalas are about as

eiirhth of an inch long, of an ashen graycolor, much like the bark to which theyare firmly attached. On lifting the full-frown scale, the last of August or the 1stof September, the louse will be found in-side, at the smallest ond (covered by, t>utnot attached to, the scale), while in thelarger end may bo found fifty or morewhite oval-Hhaped e^^« (No. 1). Tholouse soon dies, but the eggs remain be-neath the scale during tho winter, untilabout the 1st of June, when they begin tohatch. The young Bcale insects are veryHmall flat, white (No. 2) and furnishedwith eyes, horns, six legs and a beak orsucker. They run about with great activ-ity for two or three days, and then inserttheir beaks into the bark or skin of thefruit, and become permanently tixed atthis point.

The female louse resembles a flat, fleshymafxot, and is of u. greenish color (Nos. 3,4). The male louse appears In June orJuly. It has liirht colored wings, and thegeneral color of its body is a pale ash orbrown, like the original seals, protecting it.

As the mature scabis tough and note a s i l y penetrated,tliis pest iu mostreadily il en t ro v eit(luring theshol 11 ilnebetween t h e b a t e h i n gout of the eggs andthe formation of thonew seale. At thisperiod a strong so-lution of HO;I|> ill lye,a p p l i e d t o t h ebranches with abraan is very effect-

ual. Whore the bodies and Urger liuibeo( the trees are infected, the scales maybe destroyed by moistening the barkwitti a soapy solution, andthen •craping with a bluntknife, or rubbing the barkwith a coarse canvass. AfterHcraping apply a solution ofsoap and lye. Prof. A. J.Cook, of the AgriculturalCollege of Michigan, suggestsiu such cases that crude car-bolic acid Vio added to thosoap. His plan is to heat to ~the boiling point one quartof soft soap to twogallonsofwater, and while still hotadd a pint of crude carbolicacid, and apply as before di-rect ed.

This mixture of carbolicacid and soap is of triplevalue. It not only killsthe dreaded lice but ksepioff the boron!

Tho fli-'i:ies in tho above cuts are highlymainlined: the natural lengths being ap-proximately represented bv tho space be-tween the parallel linos at the sido of eachfigure. 1. form of the egg; 2, larva, as Itappears moving on toe twigs: B, larva soonafter becoming flxed; 4, appearance whenthe scale has formed; 6, form of louse,(back view) after losing its foot; 6, form offull-grown female louse; 7. fully formedsciile showing louse underneath, 8, antennaof larva, showing joints: ». section of limb,showing the scales as Ihey uppeur from Au-gust to J uue.

Material Shakespeare.[Life.1

"God mnde him. and therefore let himpass for a man."—Merchant of Venue.

In Need uf Something Fresh.Applicant—Do you want an assistant

editor?Editor4n.-Cb.iel What experience havo

you had?"None whatever, sir.""Humph1 It strikes me that you are ex-

Ceciliugly fresh.'"That's just what induced me to apply.

There ought to be lamttbiag brash aboutvotir paper, you know."—riiiliidvljihiaCull. _J

Casar'l Great Strength.Daughter—Wasn't Julius Ctcsar oneol

tba Strongest men that ever lived, pa?Father What makes you ask that(|iies.

t ion 'I laughter—1 was just reading that he

threw a bridge over the Uliiue.—-V. 1'.

AFTER WHICH HE EMIGRATED.The Story, In Seven Chapters, of Major

M< DII.I,-, a itelt and a Pair of Ilraees.

[Adaptod from Texas Siftlngs.1

"Yes; a belt is better than braces."

Occupation for the Summer."Ilelloa, Jenkins! What are you fol-

lowing just now?""Nothing, I might say, Mr. Brown. But

I'm about going into tho hardware busi-ness."

"Ah! I didn't know you had any experi-ence in that line."

"I haven't. It may develop, however.I've bought a yacht. I'll spend the sum-mer making tacks."—Philadelphia Call.

A Privileged Character."Well, how did you like the sermon Sun-

day?" we heard one lady ask another onthe court house pavement recently.

"Dooced sight more comfortable. '

"Tho sermon?""Yes, you were at church, weren't you?""Yes, certainlv.""Well, then, how did you like the ser-

mon?"'"I didn't hear any sermon, I belong to

the choir," was the selfnatislieil rejoinder.—Chumbersbur/r (Pa.) Repository.

Various Uaes of a llootjack."John, dear," she said, "yesterday I cov-

ered your bootjack with silk plush andpainted some flowers on it, and it is per-fectly lovely. You will bo delighted whenyou see it, I know."

"I've seen it," said John."You have; when?""Last night. I threw it at a cat."

"Must call upon the Wobbinsone."

lie Had Been West."I suppose you learned a great deal

while you were out West," remarked aBoston man to a Boston youth who hadjust arrived home after a trip of six weeks.

•'No, sir. I only learned one new thing.""Indeed, why not?""Because after I learned how a mine was

salted I hadn't any money left for furthertuition."—Wall Street A'ewn.

A Lady's Bad Habits.Bagley—There goes that charming Mrs.

Chester.Mrs. B.—Charming, indeed! I don't

know of a woman whom I detest more.

"Won't you walk iu, Major MclHidc?"

"Susan, you suprise me. What is yourobjection to her? Sho certainly has nobad habits—"

"That shows what you know, Mr. .Rag-ley. Why, the woman hasn't a decent tit-ting dress to her name."—PhiladelphiaCall.

A French Theater Scene.

We have reached the fifth act of a melo-drama. The unhappy Princess is iu thepower of the traitor, who is about to offerher the cup of poison. He is soanhing inthe pockets of his doublet. But why thishesitation'' "Be quick"' says the Princess,

"the audience is getting impatient." "Iha vi- forgotten the vial." • * * "Thenstab me or shoot me, but bo sharp—theyare going to hiss!" * * • "I have nei-ther dagger nor revolver. But stop, turnround; I have an idea!" The Princessturned half round and tho traitor plunged—his top boot in the small of her backtAnd tho Princess falls forward, exclaim-ing: "I dio • • * poisoned!"—La PetitHavre

A Numerous Household."How many aro there in your family?"

asked Oilhooly of a prominent Austinman.

"That depends upon tho timo of theyear."

"What has that got to do with it?""Well, at Christmas, when my wife's

mother is with us, you would think therewere about twenty-live in the house, butwhen she leaves, we dwindle down tothree, counting the baby in." — Tcxu.-iSittings.

"Fancied I heard Miss Wobbinson laugh."

Wanted to Be Exact."Bessie, if there were three apples on a

plate and you took ona, how many wouldbe left?"

"If Fred was hero, mamma?""That wouldn't mattor.""Yes it would, mamma.""Well, with Fred here, then.""Mamma, then) wouldn't bo any apples

left.""Why not, Bessie?""Cause Fred would take the other two."

—Philadelphia Call.

Goods Warranted as Represented.Jones—Look here, Mr. Yawcobs, that

clock I bought of you lately stopped onthe eighth day and won't run any more.

"A horrible suspicion comes over me."

Yawcobs—Yust so, Mr. Yones, you vant-ed an eight-day elock. I varrants dotpluck, to ran eight days. He run eightdays. Vy didn't you puy a sixteen-dayglock. Sixteen-day glock he cost only onetollar more as dot.—Tid-Bits.

DUcouraging a Lover." I'se never gwintcr go out serenading

any moah," said Sam Johusing." What's de matter?"" I twanged de guitar for two mortal

hours under de windy ob Miss MatildySnowball; den de windy opened and datyaller moke, Jim Webster, stuck his headout and said: 'Much obieeged, but youkin go home now.' I owns up dat I'so be-ginnin' to get discouraged."—Texas Sitt-ings.

Major McDudc, passenger to San FranCisco.

onalinVil for the Position.Bnsc-ball maijagcr (to applicant for sit-

uation as umpire)—Do you think yourphysical system would stand the strain ofthe position?

Applicant—Ido. I have been a brake-manin the yards for throe years and have beenrun over by freight trains, and I am stillalive.

Terms were at once agreed upon.— De-troit Free 1'ress.

A N.ililo Sacrifice.

Aurelia—George, you know I love you,but

George (hoarsely)—Do not say that youreject my love. It would be death.

Aurelia No, (ieorgo! it is not that, but--—. Do you not think it would be cruelto tear me from my happy home?

George (joyously)—Noble girl! You aroright! We will live with your mother.—Philadelphia Cull.

A Groat Composer."No, doctor," said tho musical critic,

who had been discussing the developmentof the divine art in America, "we have nogreat composers iu this country."

"I beg pardon, sir, but I believe we haveone great composer."

"The name, pleaso.""Chloroform."—Boston Budget.

COUNTY AND VICINITY.

Manchester is to have a cigar manufac-tory.

A cooper shop is to be erected at New-comb.

Dexter's township library has some 500volumes.

Yp8ilanti is to be infested by a showtliis month.

Chelsea falls into line with a little blowout on the 3d of July.

A Manchester man is fattening turtlesfor market in a swill barrel.

A patent washinjr machine manufactorytias been started at Manchester.

Ida Schuhl, of Brldgewater, to sufferingrrom a bite of • dog on her arm.

John Sunbnrg and Miss Isabell Ilaner,both of Augusta, married June 13.

Albert Guest an old resident of Dextervillage died last Wednesday, aged G9years.

The ladies of Milan are to give a lawnsocial for the banelit of their band on Fri-day evening next.

They call it the Choutigucn band ol S i-line. The name looks like Chequamegooand that's something.

Frank Joslyn and wife of Ypsilanti cal-ibrated the 18tb anniversary of marriedife last Monday evening.

James Taylor, of Chelsea tiM returnedfrom a trip to Texas. He says they haveiad no rain there for a year.

The Congregational church at Whitta-<er was recently completed and servicesheld first on Sunday, June 20th.

Milan people are going to shoot off theirr>atrioti.sm at home on the 2.1, and see theAnn Arbor patriotism shot off on the 3d.

Albert Case, of Manchester, has pur-chased the Jus. Spencer farm locatedabout 2 miles south of Jackson and willsoon remove there.

N. H. Goodrich of Ann Arbor, waselected president of the state pioneers soci-ety.—Manchester Enterprise. Who is N.H. Goodrich, Mr. Blosser?

Rev. Mr. Seeger of Uridgewater stationLutheran church has resigned his pastor-ite: and the pulpit was filled last Sundayby the Kev. Mr. Belser of Ann Arbor.

The graduating exercises of the Man-chester Union School will occur on Thurs-day, June 24. The class is composed of"hree members, two ladies and one gentle-nan.

Mr. John Herbert, 'residing seven milessouth on the Ann Arbor road, suffered astroke of paralysis last week and is fail-ing slowly. Little hopes are entertainedof bis recovery.

Wheat is heading out around Saline andwill be ripe for harvest in two or threeweeks. Harvest will be at least a weekor ten days earlier this season than usual,and promises a fair yield.

Mrs. George Blaich, of Chelsea, onlysix weeks a wife, was stricken with insan-ity last week and has been taken to NewYork, her former home. Her husbandbut recently embarked iu business in thevillage of Chelsea.

Ex-supervisor John Feldkamp, of Free-dom, and a number of brothers and sistersjoined to spend a day last week visitingtheir mother, Mrs. j. 1". Feldkamp, anold lady 90 years of age. She was foundin the hay field raking hay.

Chelsea wool buyers claim to have pur-chased 500,000 pounds of wool this year.We are obliged to remark by reason of astatement of the Chelsea Herald that theirbuyers secured nearly all the wool in tentownships,—rats:! whoppers at that.

The hull of the new steamer that willbe put on Cavanaugh lake this rammerpassed through here one day last week onits way from Detroit. When completedit will be 32 feet long and, with wheel-houses, 12 feet wide.—Chelsea Herald.

The editor oi the Tpsilanti Commercialand Dr. D. A. Post are engaged in a con-troversy as to the definition of "crank."A "crank " is the handle to a grindstone.It is also a modern vulgarity, expressingyour opinion of any one you cannot agree•with.

A brukeman on the T., A. A. & N. M.railroad named Kennedy, of Toledo, hudseveral fingers of his right hand smashedwhile coupling cars here Monday noon.Dr. Chapln attended the case and foundit necessary to amputate one of the fin-gers—Milan Leader.

Ann Arbor has raised a sufficient sumof money to pay for having a big celebra-tion on the 3d of July, and from the plansexplained to us they intend to have it.Arrangements are being made to secure ifpossible an excursion train at half farefiom here. If they succeed we think thatthere will be a general turnout of our citi-zens, there ought to be at least, for AnnArbor has always done her part when wehad a celebration.—Manchester Enter-prise.

OUK STATE.

Dr. Theodore L. Cuyler gives the fol-lowing valuable recipe for securing sun-shine in the soul: 1. Look at your mercies with both eyes; at your trials andtroubles with only one. 2. Study content-ment. In these days of inordinate greedand self-indulgence, keep down the accurs-ed spirit of grasping. What they do nothave, makes thousands wretched. 3. Keepyour heart's window always open towardHeaven. Let the blessed light of Jesus'countenance shine in. It will turn tearsinto sunshine.

Retribution is one of the grand princi-ples in the divine administration of hu-man affairs; a requital is imperceptibleonly to the wilfully unobservant. Thereis everywhere the working of the everlast-ing law of requital; man always gets ashe gives.—J. Foster,

Real Estate Transfers.

Daniel Donnahue, by Sheriff, to Wm.Campbell, Ypsllantl $ 2.110

.Sarah A. Blrney to Margaret Murphy,Dexter _ 1,000

Uylliania Wakler to Cieo. K. Leonard,Anu Arbor 2-50

Margaret Murphy to Patrick Farrel,Dexter

II. I.. Jenness to ('. L. Stevens, Ypsl-lantl

Michael Phallng, by Sheriff, to PatrickGallagher, Dexter

Mury M. Kills, by guardian, to H. I..Jenness, Ypsllantl

J.C. Voorhles to Qeo. A. Cook.et al,Ypsilanti »

Miuui'l P. Jewett to Geo. Kalumbach,Ann Arbor.. _

A. W. Gloason to Mattle 1). Sill, Dex-ter _

Patrick Farrell to Mary Farrell, Dex-ter „_ l,'.>00

Thomas K. Andrews to Jacob Strang,Ypsllantl „ 180

E.W. Codlngtou to Anna V.C'odlugton,Ann Arbor 14,000

Jacob W. Shaw to Ann .Shaw, Ann Ar-bor. 100

Jsaau Jones to C. A. Bloat, Manchester, 800David Lludsley to Wm. O. Lindsley,

Saline 2,500

Concerning the celebratiion of the semi-centennial of Michigan the Inter Oceansaid editorially :

An interesting comparison might bemade between slavery and freedom in thecases of Arkansas and Michigan for thepast lifly years. The Upper Peninsula,accepted under protest, has made Michi-gan the lirst in lumber, copper, charcoal,pig-iron and fresh-water fisheries, withthe largest fresh-water sea-board in theworld, and the state is not excelled prob-ably by'any in the union in the produc-tion of salt and iron ore, nor as a fresh-water marine state. In 1835 it had a "freewhite population " of 87,^73, while in 1880its inhaliitahts numbered one and three-quarters millions. The growth and pros-perity of the state have been like every-thing else carved out by the great ordi-nance of 1787. As a fruit state it rivals itsmost productive competitors south of Ma-son and Dixon's line. In brief, all ofMichigan's products are staples. In edu-cation, public charities, religious benevo-lences, and reform movements it takeshigh rank. The fiftieth anniversary of itsidvance to statehood is, therefore, anevent of Interest not merely to its own res-dents but also to every state in the north-west.

The Allegan Gazette puts it straight inthis: "Some well-disposed ladies of Cold-water sent to prisoners in their countyail, last Sunday, a dinner of strawberry-

shortcake and other good things. Thiss shockingly misdirected charity. If

every poor but honest and deserving per-son in Ooldwater had strawberry short-cake that day, there were many In Alle-gan that didn't—who, indeed, do not tastet year in and year out, and who never

committed crime, either. If charity inColdwater is suffering for lack of worthyobjects it has made a remarkable goodjeginniiig and should go away fromloine."

The "lemon cure" is the latest rageand here is what lemons are said to begood for: "Lemonade is said to be oneof the best and safest drinks for any>erson, whether in health or not, beingsuited lor all stomach disorders in healthor sickness. If the gums are daily rub-ied with lemon juice they will be kept inlealth. By the dally use of lemons in-'

stead of soap chilblains will be preventedand the hands kept white and supple. Its also said that neuralgia may be curedjy rubbing the part affected with cutetnon. It is valuable in curing wartsind removing dandruff on the head byrubbing the roots of the hair with it."

Literary Notes.

The July number of the Magazine ofArt contains an admirable paper by W.Uolmden on "Art in Greece," which is astudy of the conditions that made Greekart the marvel that it is. There is an ex-quisite full page picture of "Doves,"from the painting by Alfred Seifert, oneof the doves being a dove-like maiden.Nature vies with art In the magazine Inin interesting paper on "The St. JohnRiver." Cassell & Co., 33 cents a copy,&3.50 a year in advance.

A ,-tiange oversight in our Revolution-ary histories is the subject of a valuablecontribution to the July Harper's Theauthor, liallard Smith, shows that the Ini-tial stroke for freedom, and the most im-portant incident introducing the Revolu-tion is generally overlooked or slighted,This is the attack upon Fort William andMarv, in Portsmouth Harbor, X. II., byabaiul of young patriots led by John Sulli-van, afterwards one of Washington's gen-erals, iu December, 1774, four months be-fore Lexington was fought,and six monthsbefore Bunker Hill. The garrison wassurprised, and the entire ammunitionseized by an act of dramatic heroism. Thenews of this assault caused the greatestxcitement in England, and precipitated

the Revolution. The captured gunpowderplayed a critical part at Bunker Hill, ar-riving just in the nick of time to preventa rout. The article is beautifully illustrat-ed by Howard Pyle.

Sparkles rrom "Lire."The height of fashion—a dude's collar.A woman's declining years are gener-

ally from eighteen to twenty-five.The prudent man always lays up some-

thing for a rainy day, if it is only a bor-rowed umbrella.

"I walked up bouldly to wan o' the ine-my and cut off his legs wid me sword.""Why didn't you cut off his head?""That was alriily siverud !"'

"Hey, what you running for? " "Furto keep de blood circulatin'." "Well,what are the chickens running for t""Fur to beah me false witness, I spose."

HIBBARDSRHEUMATIC

SYRUP.A GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.

RIIEI 'M*TISM l« cauifd tiy a " Rttrntlon ofMonniu HUMOUS Iu Ihe lyaieiii," and llierela isreat

oDAN CERctt)»t I t wmj, a t sn> m o m e n t , a t t . u k Ilir UK \ H T «n.lc a u t o dcntii h i M a n i l ; 1 tic . T H <• otEuglai i t l . drclat i-u Hint tiinv teul l la uf all dffttha by

HEART DISEASE"arise from rhoumntltm." Its alfyMM approachthnuld gtnke u> > or I

fllBHAHIi'S RHEUMATIC si Rl r Ri.ei to thoblood, which la the « « l ol l l» <H««Me. It " ' purelyTPgeuble compound. Tt <lt*»olv<.» HII a» ldn. tlrlvca outti l rh«um« and r i p d s all J incaroui linmiiri.

For Khriiliinlli.ni. Ktrti'-y nnit l.lvrr Ci.mplalnla,Nouralgta. Ball 1 h••"in. M rufiila. Kryalprlai. Teller.Blnirwonn, alhl tlic liiDumrial'lr klintrid iiuiinlea.lt MInvaluable Price, # I . O O per bo«l« Sold by alldrugglio. i l t n i u»e II1IIH \ l l l > > K I I K I -M VI II PL \ S T K K "1 cuuui-cllou witli the ayrup.Made only by ilir

RHEUMATIC SYRUP CO.,Jarknon, Mich.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1880

Short iiilvertisemints not to exceed threeilnes, of Lost ana Found, Houses for Sale orKent, Wants, etc.. Inserted three weeks for2S cents. Situations wanted, free.

FOR S A I . K - ' 1 » " Mann inn! Two Uowswith Calves. Enquire oi J. s. Mann, P.O.

Box lll'J, Ann Arlior. 03-*O5

A NYONE requiring the services of an exJ\_ perlenced nurse, address Mrs. L, *'. Ar,nohl, Dexter, Michigan, or Mr. ArmstrongWest Huron street. 03-.05

i First-class Farm Hand, wanted to',hlreJ\. by the month or your. Address, GeorgeA. Pete™, Selo, Michigan. O.i-05

FOUND—On South University Avenue aLap Robe. Owner can have same by call-

ing at No. 20 8. University Avenue, provingproperty and paying for this ad. 02*2

FOR SALE.3GOOD HOUSES AND LOTS, well located

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

E. E. HEAL.

FOR SALE,—New two story house, tenrooms and bathroom, with first class

lurnace, etc. Also one vacant lot. Hoth de-sirably located between High school andUniversity. Price reasonable. L. D. Wines,Ann Arbor. 95 tf

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

for general farming with 200 acres Improved,and 200 acres good wild land, In OocanaCounty on East shore of Lake Michigan; andtwo farms In N. W. Kansas, are offered forsale in parcels to suit buyers, cheap for cashor exchange for real estate In Ann Arboror vicinity. Also -15 acres good land one milenorth of City at low flgnres. Kmiulre of J.Q,. A. Sessions, Office over American ExpressOffice, Ann Arbor, Mich. 121M-tf.

T OANING- Money to loan on first-classJLi Real Estate Mortgage at Current rates of; merest. Satisfactory arrangements modewith capitalists desiring such investments.Every conveyance and transaction In ab-stracts of titles carefully examined as to legaleffect. Z. P. KING. Ann Arbor.

THIRD riRTY TEMPERANCE.

One of the ablest papers in the coun-try is The Independent, and although itscourse daring the last campaign waserratic no doubt but that It was honest.When the republican! put up Blaine itcould not support him, so upon Cleve-land's nomination it endorsed him edito-rially until it was satisfied as to the truthof the charges against his personal char-acter. Then It came out against .him,and as nothing else was left to it, thethird party was taken up, not because itsprincipals were loved more, but becauseit despised St. John a little less thanBlaine or Cleveland. Two weeks agoit gave a calm, critical review of thethird party which we commend to ourtemperance friends in quoting:

Temperance should be in politics, butay be in politics without being partiep p

it may be in politics without being parti-san The saloon is not partisan It is

be in politc without g psan. The saloon is not partisan. It isdemocratic with the democrats and repub-lican with the republicans, and It cannotbe denied that its tactics have been suc-cessful. It might have chosen to be eitherdemocratic or republican, or it mighthave formed a third party. In botli theold parties more or less mischief has beendone to its cause, by one in the South, bythe other in the North; and on thisground it might have deemed the timeopportune to form a saloon party, whichwould always and everywhere be true torum business. What would have beenthe result? Would not the saloon havegone down in its fight against the oldparties? It would have made a definiteissue of the rum question, and the mo-ment that is done temperance will win.

The saloon is in politics much moreeffectively by reason of itsunpnrtisnnship.It holds its interests above party politics.There are many earnest temperance menwho believe that temperance can only bein politics in the form of a third party.They have lost hope of accomplishinganything either In the republican or thedemocratic party. They are tired of vot-ing representatives of the saloon into of-fice, and they have decided to put theirtrust only in candidates disconnected withthe old parties, and standing on a plat-form whose chief plank is prohibition.The idea is, at bottom, sound and good.The saloons know how to use it. Wecannot and will not advise any conscien-tious citizen to vote for men who arepledged to the saloon. If the old partiesinsist, after all that is possible has beendone to prevent it, on nominating, espe-cially, for legislative positions, candidateswho will favor the saloon, it is the dutyof self-respecting members of these par-ties to refuse their support to either can-didate, and to put in nomination mencommitted against the saloon. We be-lieve moBt heartily in third tickets in suchcircumstances. We do not believe in athird party. There never lias been, therenever will be, three parties in the field.The voting masses will always be dividedbetween two parties. The only hope fora third party is in its becoming the firstor second party. To do this it must de-stroy or supersede one of the old parties.This, if the course of history lias anysignilicance, can be no easy task. Thedemocratic party, according to lova), de-cent sentiment ought to have died andbeen buried in the year of our country'swoe; but it did'nt die and it wasn'tburied. It is still a vigorous organization.So is the republican. It has been undera cloud, to be sure; but it has no thoughtof death or burial. There is too muchlife in it to make the the third party pro-ject of clubbing it to death either easy orsafe for the clubbers. It undoubtedlydeserves to be drubbed repeatedly, butnot by its sworn enemies. It went astraytwo years ago and its friends gave it theseverest chastisement it ever received. Ithas been humbled; but it may need an-other lesson of the same kind. It isworth reforming. Confessedly there isabundance of good material iii it. Thatis why the third party wants to prey on it.

Now, is it not easier and wiser to try tocapture this party with its large moral ele-ment than simply to irritate it and stir Itsantagonism? Isn't it a big enough taskto grapple the enormous power of thesaloon, without attempting also the de-struction of a great party ? Is there anyneed of dividing the forces of temper-ance and setting one part to fight theother? Is it anything but folly tor iismall party to set itself up to fightagainst the saloon, plus an impossibility ?

We have sometimes feared that not afew of the leaders of the third party areactuated largely by Apolitical ambition ;that their aim and end are !not the tri-umph of temperance simply, but per-sonal and political preferment. Theircourse has been in entire harmony withthis assumption. In district after districtwhere one or the other of the old partieshas nominated unquestioned temperancecandidates the third party has thrust itsown man in the field, and frequentlyelected there by the saloon candidate.They have derided and discouraged at-tempts to put either of the old partieson the temperance question. They seemto glory in the defeat of democratic,republican or non-partisan temperancemeasures. The Voice, if we understandits course toward the effort to pass thethe prohibitory amendment resolutionthrough the Xew York Legislatureand the local option bill through theNew Jersey Legislature, ;has not onlynot assisted in either case, it has discour-aged the friends of both. If we havemistaken its attitude, we shall be to gladto make correction. It certainly belittlesand discourages the movement in NewJersey to commit the republican partyagainst the saloon. It is true this move-ment in New Jersey ma}1 not be success-ful. But its intent is good. Its spirit ishostile to the saloon. It is a temperancemovement; and what is It but partyprejudice that arrays the influence ofThe Voice against it? What is It butblind devotion to party that prevents ourneighbor from helping such movementsanywhere and everywhere?

What can this conference (the NewJersey) do? it asks:

"It is • men- meeting of some temper-ance republicans, who want to see thesaloon downed, but want still more tosee the democratic parly downed. Noresolutions they adopt "ill hurt theliquor traffic one iota. It is time welearned that words can't overthrow King

Alcohol, That Is all, we understand,that this conference intends to give us—words."

Why dosen't The Voice wait a fewto see what it will do? It may he a fail-ure, with the help of The Voice. It maypossibly be a great success despite TheVoice. At all events it is a movementagainst the saloon.

Of course the conference will adoptresoution, and these resolutions may nothurt the liquor tnifllc. It may also bethat "words can't overthrow King Alco-hol." We do not, however, despise them.But if words are nothing, pray what llthe use of The Voice? Neither its wordsnor the votes of its party have ever, BOfar as we know, elected a congressmanor a single member of a state legislature.

We have no desire to fight the thirdparty. We respect the great body ofearnest men who compose it. We ap-plaud their hostility to the saloon; butwe believe that under unwise leadershipthey are attempting the impossible, andmaking the possible more difficult forothers.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.The Business World.

Improvement moderate, gradual, con-sistent and general is the wholesomerecord of the past business week. Theweather has been favorable, crop reportscheering, and the labor agitations appearto have practically worn themselves out.The conservative element in all brandiesof industrj' is now looking to the health-ful conditions of our staple crops and thelabor market as the necessary precursorsof permament prosperity. Disappoint-ment is likely to meet both the "bull"and the "bear" on the future of com-merce, finance and manufacturing in-dustries unless the experience of the pastis deceitful and the omens of the presentare utterly meaningless. Every weekpaints tliis lesson in brighter colors andbolder relief. Operations are "not equalto expectations" in several section ofthe country, while movements in mostbranches of trade are reported as "ex-ceeding sanguine predictions" in others.

Business men aud speculators realizemore clearly all the time that Nationalprosperity and depression in commer-cial and speculative affairs are plantsof slower growth as the country's popu-lation increases, and its Interests becomemore diversified and expanded. The con-servative temper which now guides thebusiness public is inimical to wide fluctu-ations in values In either direction. Trademay sometimes be characterized as quietor dull, but never as "stagnant" so longas the consumptive needs of the peoplecontinue to absorb so much of each year'sproduction as at present. While demandanticipates supply, so universally as Isnow the case, both the "booming" andthe "stagnation" of business (the bug-bears of trade and speculation), must bepurely local in character. The averageof improvement is, therefore, peculiarlygratifying this week, as the general con-ditions from which it has arisen havebeen legitimate and wholesome and pointto a broader and more stable prosperityfor the future than the country has ex-perienced in many years.

The industrial situation is very muchimproved. It is estimated that less than50,000 men are out on strikes against125,000 ten days ago. Bradstreet's saysthat at twenty-three industrial centersnorth of the Ohio, east of and includingSt. Louis, the loss of wages throughstrikes since May 1 has aggregated $3,-000,000; of receipts by employers, $2,500,-000 and of future contracts due to labortroubles, $24,800,000, of which $20,400-,000 alone refers to deferred or canceledbuilding contracts.

The jobbing trade in dry goods andgeneral merchandise enjoyed an increasedmovement and sales were not made at asacrifice in prices. Wool is still dull andprices are low in anticipation of the newclip and possible tariff changes by Con-gress. The increased production of petro-leum from new wells, with the conse-quent speculative manipulation, causedthe declined to 67%c against 72}^c aweek ago. The cotton crop prospects aresaid to be less favorable owing to coldweather and lack of rain at the South.Tobacco has ruled strong, with a goodexport demand, and the higher and me-dium grades are selling above last year'sprices. A decided pressure to sell sugarsin Europe has depressed the home mar-kets, while collees have advanced on ahealthy demand from consumers.

The very encouraging crop reportshave been followed by greater activity inwheat and dullness la the other grainsat steady prices. The export demand,the heavy decrease in the visible supply,and the "short" covering which succeededthe previous week's decline were effectualin causing a moderate reaction in valuesabout the middle of the week, but it wasonly temporary, as prices at the close ofthe week were somewhat lower than May15. Speculation in stocks is still beingcarried almost exclusive on the shouldersof professional operators, and trading isspasmodic, but the tendency of the lastthree days was to greater activity andstrength, while the sales of the weekamount to 1,276,888 shares an increase of70,000 over the previous. The amicablemeeting of the trunk line presidents andthe report that the St. Paul road hadnegotiated a $0,000,000 loan with theRothschilds, of London, and an Ameri-can syndicate, were the strong outside in-fluences Saturday. At the metropolis,loanable funds were abundant and easierwhile at interior money centers the sup-ply of available capital was correspond-ingly smaller. Firmer rates have beenthe rule and bankers at Kansas City andNew Orleans have enjoyed larger returnsfor their money because of the unusualrequest from the tributary country forimmediate accommodation. The declinein sterling exchange, due to Increased ex-ports of our produce, was succeeded byan advance to a point where shippinggold again returns a small profit.

Grain and provision have been takenso largely for direct export from Chicagoduring the week that the local markethas been well supplied with commercialbills. In New York, however, the Lon-don buying of American stocks andbonds being light and direct exports in adegree curtailed, the liberal imports ofdry goods and merchandise have servedto keep the market pretty well despoiledof bills. Abroad the money marketswere somewhat stronger, and silver, afterdeclining to 44% pence per ounce earlyin the week at London reacted to 45%pence Saturday. The weekly statementof the Bank of England showed an in-crease of £93,000 in bullion as the resultof tie rcceuf advance in the bank's min-imum rate to 3 per cent, and the success-ful floating of the French loan the pre-vious week. The Bank of Fiance reportsa gain of 17,025,000 francs gold and aloss of 3,000,000 francs silver.

Wedding Bells.

This evening, at the residence of thebride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel O.lSenham, on E. Huron street, at half-pastseven o'clock (standard), the ceremonywill be performed by the Rev. Thos W.McLean of Ypsilanti—prelate of Ann Ar-bor (oinmandery — that will unite thelives of Mr. Will W. Watts and Miss Car-rie Bcnham, for all time to come. Thebride's sister, Miss Florence Benham willact as bridesmaid, and Harry Dims asgroomsman.

About one hundred and lifty invitationshave been sent to relatives and friends inthe city and abroad, and guests havealready arrived from Flint, Grand Rap-ids, Charlotte, E.iat Saginaw, Detroit,Sprlngport and from New York State towitness the event. The couple have alarge list of friends, and the event willprobably be one of the largest and mostelaborate that has ocenred in Ann Arborfor som e time.

Will is a nati\e of Ann Arbor and hasgrown to manhood (and Knighthood) inour midst, calling around him by hisgenial and pleasant ways an unusualnumber of warm personal friends, andthe same may also be said of the beautifulyoung lady who becomes his bride to-day.

The couple will leave on the 10:09 trainfor the east, and will be absent about twoweeks in New York State and elsewhereon a bridal trip.

The COURIER extends congratulationsand hopes they may be blessed with thegood things of this world from nowhenceforth during their years to come.

We have received a card announcingthe marriage on Tuesday, June 22d, ofMr. Geo. P. Wanty aud Miss Emma M.Nichols, both of Grand Rapids, and thefurther announcement that they will be"at home after September 1st, 186 Col-lege avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich." Mr.Wanty is one of Ann Arbor's produc-tions in whom she has a great pride. Heleft here some years ago and has attainedfor himself an honorable and prominentposition at the bar in his adopted home.There are many old friends in this citywho will extend congratulations uponthis important event in his life and wish11iiii and his bride an extended and usefulcareer.

Bert G. Henion, one of Ann Arbor'sold boys, was married on Monday, June21st, at the Episcopal church, St. John's,Michigan, to Mrs. A. J. Cutler. Thecouple will beat home after July 15th,at their residence 407 E. Washingtonstreet, Bloomington, Illinois.

E. A. Clark, who was with B. F. Wattsfour years, is to be married this eveningat Hastings, his present home, to MissGn.ce Black, of that city.

If Canada should he annexed to theUnited States, an official position in 'abank would be shorn of three-thirds ofits desirability.

Tie man who says the w r.d owes hima living It a bard creditor.

K. O. T. M. meets to-night for initia-tion and election of delegates to the StateTent.

With the compliments of TheoJoreNelson, Superintendent of Public In-struction, we have received that officer'sreport for t he year 1885.

A little seven year's old child of Mrs.Theo. Park, residing in the Unity block,HI run over by a carriage this morningon Huron street, but not seriously in-jured.

The T. it A. A. R. R. will sell ticketsto and from local stations on the 3d and5th of July, good to return not laterthan the Gth, for one fare for the roundtrip. So all can come to our 4th on the3d for half fare.

The dry goods merchants of this cityhave all entered into an agreement witheach other to close their stores at G p.in. on and after July 5th, except Satur-day evenings, and the two weeks beforethe first day of January, and two weeksbefore college commencement.

The Agricultural College at Lansing,has issued a bull in relation to the useand value of ashes as a fertilizer, andrecommends wood ashes as dressing onlight soil, and also for fruit trees andfruit bearing plants having a woodystem or body. The proportion is fromthirty to fifty bushels of ashes to the acre.

The rotten stone walls of the new Chi-cago court house are being treated With apreserving chemical that has been triedsuccessfully on other Chicago buildings.The Washtenaw supervisors will eitherdo something to preserve the crumblingstone in their court house or see it in thecourse of eight or ten years condemned.

During the last seven and a halfyer,nthere have been eighteen newspapersstarted within a raidus of 26 miles ofAnn Arbor, viz.: Six in Ann Arbor, 2 inMilan, 2 in South Lyon, and one each inSaline, Chelsea, Dundee, Clinton, Stock-bridge, Pinckney, Northvillo and Ypsi-lanti. Papers have increased in numbersbut the people have not, the last censusshowing a slight decrease.

At a meeting of the Ladies' DecorationSociety, held at the residence of Mrs. J.B. Saunders, the following officers wereelected for the ensuing year:

President—Mrs. Amanda Wood.Vice-president—Mrs. Boudlsh.Secretary- Airs. J. B. Saunders.Treiumrer—Mrs. N. Bailey.The next meeting of the society will be

held at Mrs. Bailey's house on Broadway,the evening of July 9th. All J membersare requested to be inatte ndance, as bus-iness of importance is to be transacted.

Sheriff Walsh picked up a stray boyabout 10 years of age, one day last week,who gave his name as Chauncey Stage,and said that he was on his way to NewYork where h'u mother lived. A littleinquiry developed the fact that the boywas one who had been indentured fromthe State School at Coldwater to a familynear Worden Station, and had run awayfrom the folks he was living with. Hewas returned to Coldwater yesterday bySuperintendent of the Poor.Davif.

The wool clip is practically all mar-keted for this season, about the quickestwork in that line ever known in thisvicinity. Mack & Schmid have taken inabout 200,000 lbs. and expect about 50,-000 lbs. more. Mr. Mack tells us thatthe quality of wool this season has beensuperior and there has been little or nodocking. They bought three clips thepast week amounting to over $500 each,viz.: those of E. Cranson of Webster,Wm. April! of Scio, and Leopold Blaessof Lodi.

A learned physician recently sought toprove that man's memory was not whatit formerly was when whole volumeswere committed to memory and in thatway handed down from generation togeneration. All wrong, as the followingwill prove. About three years since, E.B. Hall lent a resident of the city $1 incash. Soon after the man moved awayand the debt was not paid. Last Tuesdaya. m. what was Mr. Hall's surprise to re-ceive a letter containing not only the $1but two stamps for interest and an apol-ogy for not sending it before!

Assault with Inl. in to Murder.

The residence of Henry I?. Jacksonabout 15 miles south of this city and onemile north of Mooreville, was the sceneof a serious shooting afiray at half-parteight last Thursday morning. The dfll-perado in the case is an old Englishman60 years of age by the name of John Bur-nett, who has previously borne the rep-utation of a peaceable, harmless manamong his neighbors, but who frequentlyindulged in quarrels with his wife. Sheis said to be a woman of light charac-teristics, and her strange acts have led toseveral separations from her husband, re-sulting once in a divorce which was after-wards compromised.

In a recent family fracas she left himand took up her abode with her mother,Mrs. Jackson, leaving three children, oneof whom is an infant, to the charge ofher husband. He could stand the separ-ation from his wife, but he wanted thebaby to have proper care, so he armedhimself, as the Evening News states, witlia gigantic English bull dog(V) revolverwhich cost $1.50 and carried a bullet thesize of a small pea, went to her mother'shouse with the intention of inducing hiswife to return with him or shoot her ifshe refused. Ele opened the door, walkedin and found his wife alone. He askedher if she would return and take careof the babies, and she Is reported to have

said "not by a d sight, you can takecare of them yourself." At this, hegrabbed her by the shoulder, held thetoy pistol against her forehead over herleft eye and fired, the bullet flatteningout on the skull, not even producingunconsciousness. She tore herself loosefrom him and started to run out doorswhen he tired the pop-gun again at herand scraped a little hair oft' over herright ear and she than escaped out ofdoors. About this time the old ladyJackson entered the room, interferingwith the business and Bennett shot herin the neck, the bullet penetrated tlnoughthe flesh aud was extracted by the doctornear the right ear. After the shooting hestood arjund for ten or fifteen minutes,seeing the women wash off the blood, andthen started for Milan near which villagehe was arrested.

Sheriff Walsh and Prosecuting Attor-ney Norris arrived on the scene at noonand conducted the examination of Bur-nett before Justice Doyle, who boundhim over to the circuit court on thecharge of assault with intent to murder.

The old man was brought to this placeand is In j ill on the above charged withmurder if either of the wounded womendie. Their condition is reported to befavorable for recovery.

The front of Henry Binder's place onS. Main st. is being repainted and fixedup.

A. II. Holmes, of (his city lias boughtone of the magnificent Arabian horses ofC. T. Henion.

J. Keck & Co. invite the public to maketheir head-quarters at their store duringthe day of the 3d.

The Detroit orchestra will be enter-tained by Wm. Frank of the Germanla,during their stay in the city.

Will Hatch says that the party whoborrowed his flag for decorating pur-poses better return the same before the3d of July, or there will be fun in camp.

On the 10th inst., the 3 month's oldchild of Joseph Martin died at the homeof his father on N. Fifth street, and wasburied in Forest Hill Cemetery on the19th. The babe soon followed its motherwho died on March 14th last.

On Saturday next the Knights of La-bor give a grand excursion to OrchardLake, a place of interest to nearly everyAnn Arborite, and one of the most de-lightful spots in Michigan. You willwant to go of course, as the cost will betrifling.

The country is said to be full of sharp-ers pretending to be engaged in sellingsomething about the country. They en-gage board with the unsuspecting, andafter procuring from one to three weeksboard without pay in advance, they sud-denly "come up missinf.'1

One of the large plate glass windows inHangsterfer's block was broken a day ortwo since by a boy throwing a marbleagainst it. We expect De Forest is outagain on this accident. Well, plate glassinsurance is a good thins when accidentshappen which seems to be quite often InAnn Arbor.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Haskall of Ypsilanti,celebrated their golden wedding a fewdays since. Six of their children werepresent, of whom four are married, andseven grand children, making a total ofnineteen descendants. The old couplewere presented with a purse of gold andother articles.

John P. Herbert, who has resided InLodi township for the past 45 years, diedJune 18th, aged 81 years, 2 months, ofBriglifs disease and paralysis. Funeralservices were held at the residence at 3o'clock Sunday. He leaves a family ofnine children, some of whom are resi-dents of this oity.

July meeting of the Washtenaw Pomo-logical Society on the 3d of July at 2 p. m.,in the basement of the court house. Ev-ery fruit grower is invited to hear the re-port of the committee on transportationand freights. Prospects of the raspberryand other fruit. AVork of the season.Exhibit of fruit of the season, and flowers.

On Thursday last information was givenout in lie community that Mr. J. N. Bai-ley had disposed of the Ann Arbor Argusto Mr. S, W. Beakes, formerly of theAdrian Record. Mr. Beakes is a man ac-customed to newspaper work, is a writerof much force and life, and will undoubt-edly keep the Argus well up with thetimes.

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

3 Pieces of Black TricotineDress Silk at 70 cents a yardworth $ I .OO.

2 Pieces Black Satin Rho-dame at 75 cents a yard,worth $1 .OO.

15 Pieces "Cold and SilverMedal" Brand, Rich, BlackDress Silks, every Yard War-ranted to wear at $ I, $ 1. 15,$1.25 and $ 1.50 per yard, 22and 24 inches wide.

15 Pieces more All-WoolBlack Buntingsat I21 cents

I Case Choice styles DressLawns at 5 cents per yard.

18 Pieces of Elegant DressSateens at I2 ' i cents a yard.

42-inch all-Wool Albatrossin Cream, Lavender, Pink,Light Blue and Black at 50Cents a yard, worth 75 cents

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

Victoria Lawns IO, I2'>, 15and 18 cents a yard.

White Lawn Checks I2 ' i ,14, 16 and 20 cents a yard.

18 Pieces French Zephyrsat 12 cents,worth 18 cents.

Scotch Chambrays, SolidColors at I 7 cents, worth 3O.

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

Embroidered Dress Coods[Unmade in Boxes) 38 moreto close out at SI.5O, 2.OO,$2.50 and S3.OO.

i case Ladies' fine CauzeSummer Vests, Short andLong Sleeves at 25 cents,worth 4O cents.

15 Dozen Ladies' French BalbrigganVests only 15 cents, worth 75 cents.

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

10 Pieces more Curtain Scrim at 10rents a yard, worth 15 cents.Big- Cut on Parasols this Month. Clos-ing i hem out at a Great Reduction.

DECIDEDLY THE BEST FAN SALEEVER COMMENCED IN ANN AKUOK.

H Dozen Elegant White Opera, Bridaand Graduating Fans, $1.OO. 8l •>.-,#1.5O and $2.OO each.

3 Dozen Black Silk and Satin Fansat 75 cents and $1.OO each.

Fancy Jap Fans at 5, 10, 15 and 25cents each.Low Prices, Low Prices this

Month atD. F. SCHAIRER'S.

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

THE COMING SUMMERA Limited number of Pupils In

PIANO,ORGAN

AND

HARMONY,At greatly

:R. :E ID IT c :E x> B A T E S -Apply by mall or at

NO. 30 SOUTH ING ALLS STREET.

HIGH SCHOOL ITEMS.

On the Oth of June, at Mt. Carinel,C mnecticut, the life of Lemuel Ingftllipassed away. He was a brother of Mrs.B. F. Giles, of this city, and also iibrother of Mr. Chester F. Ingalls whodied in this city several years since,who came here in 1824, after whom In-galls street was named, and who was oneof our best known pioneers. The deceas-ed was a cousin of Senator Ingulls, otKinsa?, and had been a man prominentin .ill'iiirs at his home.

One of our exchanges gives the fol-lowing sure cure for potato bugs whichsome of our farmer friends might try, asIt is comparatively inexpensive: "Take aquantity of potatoes, cut as for planting,and boil in a strong solution of Paris<rreen. Do not boil enough to make soft.Then drop a few slices of these preparedpotatoes near the growing hills and thepotato bugs will at once indulge in afeast that means death." The editor liastried this, and he says he has no Uoublewith bugs.

Class of '8G completed work yesterdaynoon.

Quite a number of the classes finishedwork yesterday.

The Christian Association held its lastmeetng of the year last Friday.

The library will be open on Wednesdayafternoons during the vacation.

The Omega will be ready Thursday andcan be had at Prof. Perry's office.

Reports will be read in the chapel to-morrow morning at a quarter of nine.

About thirty couples from the graduat-ing class are enjoying themselves atWhitmore to-day.

After considerable delay, arrangementswere made to have commencement exer-cises in the Baptist cliuroh.

Mr. Rhoads left last Thursday on histrip to Europe. A lit. student tookcharge of the classes in history.

Mr. K. Kitridgeof the Register, a grad-uate from the high school, will deliver theoration at the banquet in the hall Fridayevening, and Miss Nellie Oarrigues'84will read an essay. All are invited to at-tend the literary exercises.

The juniors held a meeting yesierdayp. m. and the entire list of committees tomake arrangements for commencementexercises were announced by the presi-dent. The committees met and chose of-ficers. Mr. Covert and Miss Connell wereappointed to collect from each member ofthe class twenty-five cents to meet someexpenses.

The bigli school commencement will bein the Baptist church again this year. As

| University Hall could not be obtained ithad to be either in the chapel room of thehigh school, the Baptist church, or theOpera House. The two former places aremuch too small for the large crowd attend-ing and there should be some lar/e roomproyided for such exercises.

-DO YOU WANT-

} H

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 Them in all Lengths, 3135,36,37ar.d 38 kk is LengthIf you can't get them elsewhere call on us.

LOOK AT OUR $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 & $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 andDants 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 pants 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 AUG S D OHF.E L E G AN TOO O DS

A Large and Well Selected Stock or Fine

Kings, Ch.ains, Bracelets, EtcSilvot and Silver-Plated Ware, Clocks, Cold and Steel

Spectacles and Eye-Classes, at

J". SOILST

ABNER MOORE'ST0NS0RIAL PARLOR,

46 South Main Street.IV. B.—Special lu re and Skill i§ Employed In Repairing aiul

Cleaning Walclic* and Clocks.

Next door to the Farmer's and Mechanic'sBank.

HAIR CUTTING, SHAVING, SHAM-POONINO AND DYEING.

The best of Workmen and SatisfactionGuaranteed.

A. DcFOREST.Fire Insurance,

Plate Glass Insurance,Steam T3oiler

INSURANCE!Lowest Rates, Honorable Adjustment^

and Losses Promptly raid.

REAL ESTATE RENTS9l'ECIAT. ATTENTION OrVRX TO COLLECTION

OF Bnr lB AMI M ANAI1KMKNT OF K K A I . KS-TATE JNTEKKSTS FOK NON-BSSl DEJi Is. K \ -TIKK SATISFACTION TO OWTNKKS Gl'AltA.N-TKED.

A . D e F O R K S T .

Man blushes from guilt; woman frominnocence—sometimes.

A man in Philadelphia has engravedthe Lord's prayer on a three-cent piece,but Byron wrote • poem on a corsair.

He covered the whole point—the manwho sat down on a carpet-tack.

The delicate works of a watch tia lahave nothing to do with the case.

Labor agitator — a toiling workmanwho labors sixteen hours a day with hitchin.

IIus removed to his Dew block No. 70 9. 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.SUCCESSORS TO A. F. MARTIN & CO.

DEALEB IIsT

The Monroe Commercial says that thename of Gen. O. L. Spaulding will bepresented by Monroe count}' for the re-publican congressional nomination. BuiGen. Spaulding does not feel like makingan aggressive tight for the nomination,and will tin anything he can to secureharmony and victory. lie will accept ifnominated; lie will cheerfully acquiesceif it is somebody else.

An exchange states that the farmers inits vicinity—with their wives and hiredmen—have adopted the eight hour sys-tem; they work eight hours in the fore-noon and the same length of time afterdinner. This is more or less true ofevery vicinity, and not only of the farm-ers, but of all of us who "earn our breadby the sweat of our brow." Early andlate seems to be a necessity.

A Creat VictoryA Terrible Case of Scrofula

Cured by

It is said that a man and his wife eatabout a ton and a quarter of food pel an-num, including such tiitles as two bar-rels of Hour and a gnod-sized ox.

No complaint is so universal as renaldebility. Victims of this disorder aremet with everywhere. Paleness of coun-tenance, a slow, unsteady gait, seemingIndifference to everything which naturally•waken* personal interest. These areplain indications of a system run down,of the sluggish condition of the organs ofthe body.

Where is relief to be found 1 Whatmedicinal agent will impart Strength andinvigorntion to the body—call into activefunctions every organ of the same—tillus with vim, spirit, life ami make exis-tence a pleasure and a Messing.

In this connection nothing is so effec-tive as a tonic, and no tonic Is so pecu-liarly adapted for the work as HoptonJc.

Hood's Sarsaparilla" In the winter of 1879 I was attacked with

Scrofula In one of the most aggravating forms.At one time I had no less than thirteen largoabscesses over and around my neck and throat,continually exuding an offensive mass ofbloody matter disgusting to behold, andalmost Intolerable to endure. It is Impossibleto fully describe my sufferings, as the casowas complicated with Chronic Catarrh, i Afterthree years of misery, having been treated bythree physicians, I was worse than ever.Finally, on the recommendation of W. J.Huntley, druggist, of Lockport, I was Inducedto try Hood's Sarsaparilla. And now, afterhaving taken twelve bottles, within the lasttwelve months, the scrofulous eruptions havoentirely ceased, and the abscesses liavo alldisappeared, except the unsightly scars, whichare daily becoming 'smaller by degrees, andbeautifully leu.' I do not know what it mayhave done for others, but I do know that inmy ens'-, Hood'l Sars.iparllla has proved aneffective specific indeed. As an evidence ofmy gratitude I send these facts unsolicited,and I am ready to verify the authenticity oftins cine, by personal correspondence withany one who doubts it." CHAHLKS A. KOB-KHTB, East Wilson, N. Y.

This statement is confirmed by W. J. Hunt-ley, druggist, of Lockport, N. Y., who calls thecure a great victory for Hood's Sarsaparilla.Sendfor book giving statements of many cures.

Hood's SarsaparillaSold by all druggists. SI ; six for jr.. Madeonly by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.

IOO* Doses One Dollar.

IiPRICES AS LOW AS ANY YARD I S J ^ B CITY. I

Corner Main and Madis3n'Sts.;

A. F. MARTIN, Supt.INSURANCE

REAL ESTATE and LOAN AGKNCYOF

A.W. HAMILTONOffloe, No. 2, First Floor, Hamilton ISlock.

rnrlies desiring to buy or sell Real Estatewill find It to their advantage to call on me.[ represent 15 first-class Fire Insurance Com-pnnlex, having an aggregate capital over t'M-00,000.

Kates Low. Losses liberally adjusted andpromptly paid.

I also Issue Life and Investment Policies Inhe New York Mutual Lift Insunmee Com-

pany, Assetts, $55,000. Parsons desiring Ac-ent Insurance, can have yearly policies

vrltten for tlnin or Traveler's Coupon Insur-ance Tickets issued at Low rates in the Accl-lent Insurance Company of North America. !kfonev to Loan at Oarreni Rates* Office hours 'rom 8 a. IB. to IS ni. and 2 to "> p. in.

ALEX. \V. HAMILTON,Hamilton Mock.

A T j y j T r j T I Si-nci nil rents for poxtitgeI I # It ami rteetra free, » costly box

I Ii I / P "' K'""1' which will hulp youI I I I I J in'niiri'in.ineyriKhi away then

* " * • " " " snythlni: el"<- in this world.All, of either t*cx, pnceei'd from ftrnt honr. Thebwmd road to fortune opens bulorc the workers,aluoluMy furc. At once address. TKUB A Co.,Angnsta Mirrne.

ANN ARBOR

SHALL FRUIT FARM!Strawberries, Gooseberries, Raspber-

ries, Onrnad1 mid Qmpes, very cbeap.Remember these plants are i-lronj; ac-

climated.Raspberry Syrup, $2.00 per gal.Raspberry Shrub, f'2.50 per gaLGenuine Orape wine from $1.00 to

f l.X-> per gni.Improved Plymouth Rocks por sitting,

$1.00.Extni Choice Plymouth Rocks per slt-

tinjr, $3.00.Agenta ol Rlhrenjtar & Barry, of

Rochester, New York, tor all kinds ofNiir.-ciy s tuck .

E. BAUR,W. Huron St.ISM tf

THIS PAPER

Auurisa

y St.,N.Y.

* cosNewspaper Advertising Bureau (10 SpruceMreen.wliereuilv.T. Iftisinpr contracts maybo mode for It lu

ising Bureau (10 Spruce. | | f | | f Iffini/• > • WllMII l k Iff I UIHAa

TELEGRAPHY:I furnltihfd. Wrllo Valeutino B

L©nrn hert>nml n u ngood i>">. Hitu*tionn

J&neivlUe, Wfe

BREATHES there a. man with soul so deadWho never to his wile hath said,

" I will a flower garden make,Both for my own and thy dear sake.And sow with seeds to come up quick.Which you, of course, will buy of V I L K I "If such there be, 1 pray repent,And have an order quickly sent.'Then sweet thy rest, I'm sure, will be,And thy dear wife will smile on thee.

The GUIDE is a work of 150 pages. Colored Plates,IOOO•lustration';, with descriptions of the best Flowers and> cgetahles. prices of Seeds and plants, and how to growjhem. It tells you what you want for the garden, and«ow to Kct it. Printed in English and German. Price»nly 13 cents, which may be deducted from first order.BVY ON' T VICK'S SEEDS, AT HEADQUARTERS.JAXT.3 VICK, SEEDSMAN, Rochester»N.Y.

RINSEY & SEABOLT'S

BAKERY, GROCERY,AND

Flour and Feed Store.We keep constantly on hnnd,

BREAD, CRACKERS, CAKES, ETC.,For WhuleNHlt- mid Knwll Trade. Wo tball

aim keep a supply of

SWIFT A DEUBEL'S BEST

White Wheat Flour!Delhi Flour, Kyc Flour,

Buck it lii'iii Flour, Corn Meal,Feed, Etc.,

At Wholesale and Retail. A general stock of

GROCERIES ant PROTISIUNSConstantly on hand, which wi)l be sold on an

reasonable terms as at any otherhouse In Ihe city.

('ash paid for BUTTER, KOUS, and COUNTRYPRODUCE generally. Uoodc delivered to anypart of the city without extra charge.

RINSRY A NEABOLT.

RUPTURE.I -'HAN'S IMPKRIAI, TRTJ88.

Spiral Spring, Krn<l*"d from 1 to 6pounds In pressure.WORN DAY A>D*!WGHT,by an iniant a week old, or anadult SO year*.

Luilies Trusses n perfection.Enclose KtHinptt for ie»tl;ftoulul*o! cures, elf.

EGAN IMTKIUATi TRUSS CO.,ANN Aiuii'K, MICH.

WEDNESDAY, J J N E 23, 1886.

KrieudH or The Courier, wko havehuwint-HH at the Probate Coart, willolpane rcqurHt Juiltc** Harriman to<eml their PrlntlnK to thin olftre.

Anil Irltur Foot Office.

Ann Arbor Time. Office Hours :General 7:30 ». m to 8:00 p. m8und«y »:00 to 10:00 «. m.

Mails riore.

Mails Close—ooma KAST.Lock pouch to DotroltO d RiLock pouc t DotrOelrolt A Ur»ud R»pid» it. P. 0Dt-iroit * Chicago R. P. 0•' " " H.r.0

GOING WIST.Detroit, Jacki-on * Nile«Detroit & Ihiciujo K. P. U._Detroit* Ur»nd lUpidsDetroit * Chicago K. P. O _

GOING NORTH.

Sonlh Lyon A Toledo R. P. OGOING SOUTH.

Lock Pouch to ToledoSouth Lyon & Toledo R. P. O

6:1R«. m.10:30 i . m.5:15 p. m.8.00 p . m .

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

6:15 p.m.8:0U p. m.

»:« ». m.

7:15 ». m.3:00 p. m.

MAILS DlgTRIBUTSD(Bag Mm.)

Detroit & Chicago R. P. 0 . . 7:45 a. m.Detroit mall _ 9:05 a. m.Detroit * Chicago K. P. 0 11:30 a.m.Detroit* Grand Rapids 8:45 p. m.

(Western.)Detroit & Chicago R. P. 0 7:45 a. m.Detroit & Orand Kaplda 11:: 0 a.m.Detroit * Chicago R. P. 0 6:4o p. m.

(NorthernSouth Lyon & Toledo R. P. 0 8:30 p.m.

(Southern.)Sooth Lyon A Toledo R. P. O __ 10:45 a. m.Lock pouch from Toledo 6:45 p. m.

Ann Arbor * Whitmore Lake mail clo»e« 9:30a. in., and U distributed 6:4-S p. m.

KDWAKD DUFFY, P. M.Dated, January, lsxti.

LOCAL.

Rather dry—every way.Hnii.la to happiness—all roads leading

to Ann Arbor July 3d.The hole in the ground at the M. C.

It. It. (Jepot is growing to mammoth pro-portions.

The next meeting of the WebsterFarmers' club will be held the first Sat-urday in September.

Twelve cars loaded with excursioniststo see the base-ball game went throughMonday a. m. on the M. C.

Chas Bniun, brother of Ann Arb<rtown's supervisor, was married Thursdaylast to Miss Mary Andres, of Ann .Ar-bor town.

Love Feast and sacrament at the M.E. church next Sunday with serviceomitted in the evening on account of theBaccalaureate.

That hole (clear through to China) inthe center of the walk across Ann street,from the north front of the court house,has been filled with Toledo mud.

We have received the Calendar of theMichigan State Normal School for '85 86.It is a neat pamphlet of 72 pages, andshows a total attendance of 870 students.

County Clerk Itobison is now a resi-dent of the third ward, having removedtyith his family to the old jail buildingwhich he has handsomely lixed over as aresidence.

Milan Cornet Band will play in AnnArbor on July 'M at the celebration for$40.—Milan Leader. Yes, good thingscome high, but we must have them forour Fourth on the 3d.

"Ye local" failed to find a city or townin his recent irivels where the peoplecarried local time. Standard time is uui-versally adopted. But Ann Arbor can-not come to thai time.

Ladies who travel our streets complainbitterly about the water careless lawnsprinklers throw upon the walks. Ladieswhose health is at all delicate are obligedto wear rubbers to protect their feet.

The attention of the street committeeof the common council is called to thecondition of the streets, and the necessityfor "flicking up1' before commencement.Nearly every street is covered with smallcobble •tonet that ought to be taken off.

Here is a chance for the "booming com-mittee." Ed. Gott, of Detroit, writes toa prominent citizen of Ann Arbor thathe knows of an Eastern manufacturingfirm which is looking about for a goodwestern location. |They would employ100 hands and would enlarge their busi-ness. Such a chance as this ought tobe seized upon without delay.

William Yeager who mysteriously dis-appeared from his home in Dexter lastweek and for whom a reward of twenty-five dollars was offered has turned up.He neither committed suicide, got diunkor went crazy. He went to Saline as anyordinary man would to visit friends andwhen he got ready he returned to hishome looking and feeeling well.

To show how much money can be in-vested in a small space we give this ex-ample. In the double sheet Fourth ofJuly posters issued for the Ann Arborcelebration at this oflice, there werethirty different fonts of type represented,each fount costing on an average $40,when it was new, making the nice littlesum of $1,200 represented in type in onebill alone.

The Mayor addressed a communicationto Adjutant General Druinm, of Wash-ington, asking for the loan of a piece ofordnance to be used in the celebrationhere on the 3d of July, and received ananswer from the captain of ordnance re-fusing the request. Col. Dean says theorJnance department is fearfully andwonderfully made. They stopped hispay once for mislaying two rusty bayo-nets. He is making an effort and saysbe will succeed in securing the desiredcannon from Detroit.

Eminent Sir Knight W. O. Doty, andSir Knijiht ('. S. Fall, returned from St.Louis, Mo., last Saturday, where theyhad been to secure quarters for the AnnArbor Commandery during the comingtriennial conclave to be held in that cityfrom Sept. 21st to 20th inclusive. Theysucceeded in obtaining quarters on Olivestreet, directly In front of the grind re-viewing stand, and opposite the exposi-tion building, and expoctto have between30 and 40 twordl in line on that occasion.Messrs. Doty and Fall are loud in theirpraises of the hospitality of St. LouisKnights.

One of the level-headed old settlers oftin- city gives it as his opinion that theproper thing to ilo to shut off a greatamount of sickness is for the city to pur-chase a thousand or two bushels of lime,liire two or three men and teams, andunder the direction of the board ofhealth have i-viM-y water closet in the cityinspected .ind a proper amount of limeplaced in each one. He says that by put-ting in a sufficient quantity of lime theentire contents of a vault will be eatenup and destroyed. He thinks the citycan wull all >rd to go into this business,»nd we are not sure but the suggestion Isa wise one.

The average school bay's face is a picture of intense delight. School'soiit.

John G. Gull is putting a new platglnss front in his market on Washingtoistreet.

Oleomargarine has a friend heri> ;mc;there. Of course sued friendship is vcr>strong.

Zions' Lutlicran school, on Washingtoistreet, opened Momlnv, with <;. Kurtzteacher.

The Turn Verelo of this city went toPleasant Lake lust Sunday, and hudgood time.

Tlie Fifth warder? have u hard road totravel these days to reach their ilp-towifriends and business.

The cross walks from the post-officecorner are being repaired, much to thesatisfaction of the public.

It is reported that Rev. Mr. Seeger,pastor of the St. John (German Luther-an) church, at Brldgewater has resigned.

Arthur Sweet rescued two young Pol-lock's who attempted to swim across therace last Saturday but got beyond theirdepth.

Attend the K. of L. excursion to Or-chard Lake next Saturday. It will he adelightful one, to a new locality, aud abeautiful place.

Mr. A. Horning, formerly in the cm-ploy of J ihn Keck & Co. of this city,died at Grand Hapids last week, where hehad been living for some time.

A horse belonging to L. Rhode gotscared at something at the Central Mill?,on First street, last Saturday and ranaway, and was considerably injured.

Not having had any rain to speak offor tlie past four weeks, two or three AnnArbor people have signified a great desireto supercede the weather clerk for a fewdays.

This week close* up the last of tlie de-licious strawberry. It has been a wel-come visitor and is sadly bidden adieu.Haspherries and cherries will be the nexton the li.-t.

Special trains will be run to and fromAnn Arbor July 3d, on the T. <fc A, A.K. K., giving all on the line a chance totake in the celebration and return afterthe lireworks in the evening.

About fifteen of the local wheelmen goto Detroit to-morrow to the Annual Meetof the State Division, L. A. W. Theyhave races in the afternoon and a boatride ou the river in the evening

The Toledo, Ann Arbor aud NorthernRailroad Co. is selling tickets to Toledoand return good until the 25th, at excur-sion rates, to attend the June races nowin progress there at $1 S3 for the roundtrip.

Capt. Schuh says he is the DetroitClub's Mascot but theyare unaware of it.He says he never won a bet in his lifeand this year he has bet ngniRSt the De-troit's every chance he could <ret and lostevery time he bet.

The Executive Committee of the Im-provement (booming) Association havesecured the names of nearly every busi-ness man in the city and will probablycall a meeting on Monday next for per-manent organization.

In tlie great Charlotte fire the firm ofwhich Chas. SI. Jones, formerly of thiscity, was senior member, suffered considerably. The roof of their building wasburned off and the stock of clothingdamaged by water. Fully insured.

Last Saturday Harry Nichols, FredIlenion and Henry Kyer rode to AVhit-inore Lake on their bicycles, making thedistance in 511 minutes. Sunday eveningthey returned in exactly the same time,without a dismount either yoing or com-ing.

Hon. E. P. Allen, Hon. Chas. It. Whit-man, both of Ypsilanti, and Hon. N. W.Cheever, of Ann Arbor, will address theK. of L. excursionists at Orchard Lake,Siturday. Trains leave the T. & A. A.depot at 7:30 a. m., returning, leave Or-chard Lake at G:.'!0 p. m.

The fire alarm at about 12,'J o'clockthis a. m., was caused by some old ragscatching lire that were stored under thesidewalk in the Hamilton block and be-longing to the Register office press room.The fire was fortunately discovered andextinguished before any damage wasdone.

The first edition of the Detroit Even-ing News to-day had four pictures ofnoted bicyclists now in attendance at theState Meet in Detroit, consisting of J.H. Johnston of Detroit, J. E. Beal, ofAnn Arbor, N. H. Van Sicklen of Chi-cago, and L. D. Munger, the championof Detroit.

Mrs. D. B. Tracy, of Detroit, lecturedon "Home Missions" at the M. E church,Whitmore Lake, last Friday evening;and the Whitmore Lake Home MissionSociety was organized with these offi-cers: D. A. Pray, president; Miss MabelKtiles, Secretary; and Frank W. Rane,treasurer.

Last Saturday a disastrous fire visittdthe little village of Dundee, some twentymiles south of this city on the T. & A. A.R. 11. O'DonnelTs large stave and head-ing factory was burned to the ground,together with William Slayton's lumberyard. O'Donnell & Co. lose about $ 12,-000 with $2,700 insurance, Slayton loses$1,200 with no insurance. A bad blowfor Dundee.

The contract fer erecting the new IIo-bart Guild Hall has been let to D. J.Rose, the price being about $15,000. OnMonday morning workmen commencedthe tearing down of the old Sperry houseon the corner of Huron and State streets,and the work will be pushed. It is ex-pected that Mr. Morwick, who superin-tended the construction of the Tappanschool buildiding will act in the samecapacity in the construction of this build-ing.

David D. Story, proprietor of theStory photograph establishment on Hu-ron street, opposite the court house, diedlast Sunday night about 12 o'clock at hisroom above tlie gallery, of pneumonia.He was a young man, only 23 years ofage, a member of the Ann Arbor bicycleclub and an enthusiastic lover of thesport. He was stricken with the terriblemalady on Saturday and died the nextday. His mother attended him and thebest medical skill was promptly sum-moned to relieve him from the agony ofthe disease but to which his constitution,natural delicate, fell an easy prey. Thebereaved mother and relatives of thedeceased have tlie sympathy of his manyfriends and associates in this city by whomhe was held in high esteem. Funeralsarviccs were held at the Presbyterianchurch Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Story'sonly sister lives away down in the heartof Texas, some 80 miles away from anyrailroad or telegraph communication,and is probably as yet unaware of herbrother s death.

PERSONALS.

Mrs. W. W. Whitlark, of Montreal ivisiting in the city.

Herman llutzel returned Friday morning from Streator, 111.

Mrs. M. E. Gay attended the AmericanOpera in Detroit last week.

Dr. E. C. Rogers, of Qnincy, Mich , ivisiting friends in Ann Arbor.

Mrs. Robeson and daughter Opal leavefor their home in Ohio, Saturday.

Mrs. Wm. X. Stevens lias returned frona two weeks' stay at Whitmore Lake.

Dr. Taylor and wife nee Ida Hull, ofBenzonia, are in the city visiting friends,

Henry C. Gregory, Dexter's popularyounir hanker, was in the city yesterday

E. Terhune, one of the old residents ofthe cily, living on State 8t , is dangerouslyill.

J. C. Watts of East Saginaw, came tothe city yesterday to witness Will's uup-tials.

Mrs. Purcell, nee Mary Moloney, of To-ledo, is visiting her mother on Fountainstreet.

Mrs. Dean, of Ithaca. N. Y., in visitingher sister, Mrs. S. G. Benham, on EastHuron st.

Mrs. X. D. Preston, of Coruuna, hasbeen visiting Iriends in Ann Arbor tliepast week.

Misses Jennie aud Malic Potter are tospend the summer in the northern part ofthe peninsula.

Will F. Stimson left last evening forHastings to attend the wedding of Mrs.Stimson's sister.

Miss Myrtle Bernard, of Muskegon ar-rived in tlie city yesterday to attend thewedding to-day.

Mrs. J. S. Uicketts and family returnedfrom a visit to her sister Mrs. Royce, atFarwell, Monday.

Mrs. C. M. Putnam, of Nashville,Mich., is visiting at Capt. J. IT. Palmer'son Jefferson street.

Rev. Mr. Earp and wife went to GrandRapids Monday to attend the funeral ofMl old parishioner.

Mrs. E. O. Nichols and two children, ofRochester, N. Y., are visiting Mrs. Nich-ols on N. Ingalls st.

D. A. Homer, one of Cairo's successfulmerchants was a caller at the COruiEuoffice yesterday a. m.

John Dieterle and Fred Meyer havereturned from the St. Louis TheologicalSeminary for vacation.

Mr. McDowell, the overseer of the coun-;y farm who has been ill for the past threeiveeks, is improving.

Miss Katie Hawkins of Ithaca, X. Y., ishe guest of Mrs. Phebe Martin for a fewilays, on Washington st.

Mrs. C. J. Kintner expects to return toAnn Arbor for the summer soon, leavingWashington next Thursday.

Mr.«. G. M. Hodges, nee Miss AnnieWhitlark, of Montreal, Canada, Is visitingMrs. I). L. Gates of Pontiac st.

Rev. J. Neumann has gone to Canton,Ohio, to attend a meeting of the Synodf the United Evangelical church.Supt. D. B Green, of Ypsilanti, whose

i jury was noted last week, is gettingilong as well as could be expected.

Bert G. Henion and bride are in tlie cityn their wedding tour, guests of Mr. H 's

)arents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Henion.Miss Laura Ballinger and a lady ofleveland, will spend commencement

.veck at J. C. Knowlton's on Huron st.Miss Matle Wilson, of Lapeer, is ex-

pected at Capt. J. H. Palmer's to-morrow:o remain during commencement week.

Dr. David Finley and wife of Clinton,a., have spent a week in this city visitingild friends and will leave to-morrow forheir home.

Mrs. Ben. II. Martin of Bay City, whois well known in this city, has been dan-jerously ill for a few weeks past, but isslightly better now.

Mrs. G. Powers, of Grand Ripids, HC-lompanicd by her daughter, is visilingler parents, Mr. aud Mrs. S. G. ISenham,nd other friends in tlie city.Mrs. C. M. Jones, of Charlotte, and

Mrs. G. T. Jenkins of Flint, are visitingheir sister, Mrs. B. F. Watts, and otherclatives and friends in the city.Chief Engineer Hawks of the M. C. R.

i, with a party of railroad officials camep yesterday on a special to look over

he excavations on the new depotgrounds.

O. F. Webster and daughters, of Owos•>, are expected in the city this evening.

The daughters will remain for two orvet-ks, but O. F. will return home in twor three days.Julius Werner, of Afton, Minn., ior-

meily of this office, is home for the sum-uer vacation. He is studying at the Lu-heran seminary at that place with the in-;ention of entering the ministry.

Mrs. L. J. Liesemer will attend theformal School Commencement nextVednesday, she being a graduate thereof,nd from there will go to Hudson wherehe formerly|held the position of p r e p -ress of the school.

Mrs. J. J. Reed, of Chicago, III., is vis-ting at her father's, Daniel HUcock. Herlusband, who is engaged in the manufac-,ure of paper bottles in Chicago, will joinier and they will start for a Europeanour soon.

C. A. Conover and Harry Parker of)oldwater, J. E. Holcomb and Jay Mooref Jackson, arrived yesterday lrom theirtomes on their wheels. To-day they con-.inued on to Detroit to attend the state• meet " of wheelmen.

Mrs. Morse and family left Saturday forAlpena to attend the funeral of MayorRichardson of that place, who died verymddenly while on an eastern journey for

his health. Mrs. Morse Is a sister-in-lawif the deceased mayor.

Master John Burg gave a lawn party tobout one hundred of his class mates lastTriday, from 5 to 9 o'clock. The groundsivere brilliantly illuminated by Chineseanterns, tables were set therein, and theight was a beautiful one to passers by.

Henry R. Cocker, well known to AnnArbor people, has been advanced fromsecretary of the Star Coal Mining Co.o be general business manager of theame with full and entire control of theusiness. He is at What Cheer, Iown.

UNITERSITY ITEMS

The grand symphony concert, Mondayevening next. Don't forget it.

Prof. Geo. S. Morris and family left forBoston Monday a. m., for the summer va-cation.

Dr. McLaclilan has been spending a"ew days in his old home, Holly returu-ng yesterday.

Prof. E. Olney and wife left yesterday'or Ciiarlevolx whore they will remainluring the rammer,

The Snginaws are making arrange*meuts for a big excursion to Ann ArborCommencement Day.

There will be 83 graduates from themedical department this year and 17 fromhe homoeopathic department.

Fred Townsend, lit. 1)1, will be marriednext week Tuesday in New Orleans toMiss Rita Leche.

Prof. A. II. I'attengill will go withPresident Adams of Cornell, to Europefor the summer, leaving week after next.

Prof. II. W. Rogers and wife are tospend their vacation in the east, at the sea-side mostly, leaving the city directly aftercommencement.

A magnificent bust portrait of Dr.Henry P. Tappan is to be presented tothe university daring the exercises nextweek by Prof. Henry S. Frieze.

Mrs. Dr. Pagelson, of the New EnglandWoman's Hospital, at Boston, will spendcommencement week in the city. Mrs.Dr. Norton, of the same institution willalso be in the city for commencement.

On Thursday evening of last week tenof the law students were admitted to thebar, being examined by the same commit-tee as formerly: Messrs. Kinne, Lawrence,and Xorri?. A creditable examinationwas passed by them.

It was mighty poor taste, to say the leastthat permitted photographers to take pic-tures of the dissecting room with mutilat-ed bodies lying around on tables, etc. Thepublic are not especially pleased with thepictures or enlightened by them either,and they should be boycotted by the mul-titude.

One of the finest locations in the city hasbeen purchased by the Students' Chris-tian Association of the university for theirproposed $15,000 building. If the Cliiis-tiau people of the state prove as liberal asthose of Ann Arbor have shown them-selves, the $500 now in hand will soon beincreased to the desired amount of $15,-900.

During the suniiner vacation the lawlibrary room is to undergo various alter-ations which will add greatly to the con-venience of all who have occasion tomake use of It. Additional windows are0 be put in, and a hard wood floor laid.

New casses for the accommodation ofbooks are also to be placed in the room,and the old cases which now line the sideof the room will be cut down, so that nobook will be higher than can be* con-veniently reached from the floor.

Scene on Washington st. Act I. Twotudents suffering from hunger, find a

cherry tree loaded with fruit, by the way-iidc, and immediately proceed to climblaid tree and commence devouring theuicy cherries. Act II. Two other stu-

dents wandering homeward discover thenhabitants of the tree and demand their

descent therefrom. Upon their refusal to:ome down the newcomers search for ajersuader. Act III. They find one inhe shape of a lawn hose. It is but a min-

ute's work to turn on the water, and afine stream is soon playing on the tree inwhich the cherries and first mentioneditudents are. Art IV. The cherry pick-rs are effectually put out. A true story.The following notice respecting the

Commencement Dinner, to which there,vill be no admission except by ticket, hasieen issued by Seo'y Wade, and will bef Interest to the public generally: Alura-

1 and former students of all departmentsf the university, members of the severalacuities and graduates of other colleges,re invited to the Commencement Dinnerit the Rink on Thursday. They can ob-tain tickets at the steward's office between::30a.m., Tuesday, and 11:30 a. m., on

Thursday. Tickets will be distributed tonembers of the graduating classes in Uni-'ersity Hall on Commencement Day.Specially invited guests will receive tick-ts with their invitations. Each ticketdraits one person only. The procession,vill form after the exercises in Universitylull under the direction of Maj. II. Soule,ihlef marshal. Holders of tickets are re-quested, if they do not desire to use them)

itlier to destroy them or return them tohe steward, but in no case to transferhem to other persons. The reason forhis r.-quest is that the accommodations athe rink are insufficient even for those

who arc expected to be present from thelasses of persons enumerated in the invi-atlon above given.

3ACH & ABEL'S COLUMN.

We roprct to sec just now among: someof the advertising merchants an appar-parent disposition to mislead you as towhat they arc actually doing.

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

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

This very thing is going on just nowin our own city. A few examples:Silk and dress goods are offered everyday in the papers in ways to draw youin to be disappointed if you know their\ nines, and cheated if you don't.

Laces are said to have been markeddown in the papers when marked upwould be truer. Parasols ditto. Un-derwear ditto. Jerseys ditto. Ladies'Hosiery ditto. White dress goods ditto.

The Greatest Surprise of the Day!Special attention of the ladies. Their curiosity and wonder will

certainly be excited.

Made from strong muslin, a good fine linen bosom, linen cuffs andcollar bands, REINFORCED BOTH BACK AND FRONT, everypoint where liable to tear down firmly stayed, and sizes as large andfull as any $1.00 shirt.

Nothing ever seen equal to it for less than 75c to 85c. Only alimited quantity on hand. Let everyone select at least a year'sI supply while the stock lasts. Customers wishing to secure this

Is hardly a kind of merchandise haringr J b a r g a i n C01H6

C. Bliss it Son are taking orders for bo-ieU for a Detroit llorist. Call and see

hem.

Whitmore Lake'icnic parties and excursionists will findt the East Shore Grove (Mrs. Wleden-nann's grove), besides a good stable,eed and care tor horses. The most com-ortable and safe row boats always readyor service. R. WIEDENMANN.

Hoptonic is king, for health to you Itivill bring, lift up your voices and singts praise throughout all the land, thatlie afflicted may blessings from it de-

mand.

SUMMER SCHOOL!MR. C. B. CAD Y,

'IAN0, CHORAL MUSIC andHARMONY.

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

ING.

MR. F. L. YORK,JIAN0, ORGAN, HARMONY,

PKCIAL TERM OF BIGHT WEEKS BE-GINNING

THURSDAY, JULY 10th,

GREAT REDUCTION IN TUITION. FORTERMS AI'PLY TO ANY OK Tl l l i

TEACHERS ABOVE NAMED.1302-1306.

any chance ef being sold in the summerthat hasn't been said to be sold for lessthan its ralne with the past two necksin the paper or by circular.

We mean to sell as low as we can af-»ford, but afford it or not, we shall sella.s low as anybody. We will sell at aloss anytime rather than let It be (rnethat another store is below us.

Woman's Jersey for $1.25, $2.OO,$2.25 and $3.50. Girls' Jerseys, §1 .We never heard or saw Jerseys so cheapwith hundreds to select from.

Black Spanish Guipure, yard wide,All silk aud heary, $2.50, which Isremarkable.

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

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

Probably the greatest bargain in washdress goods ever offered in this city is ourSateens at 9 cents a yard. One-quarterof usual price. Some say we are sellingthese Sateens for less than we boughtthem for. Wouldn't you like to have usalways do business that way?

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

25 dozened Laundrled Shirts this weekm sale at 00c each. They are better thanhe unlaundried you buy at 75e. Theyire very cheap, we don't care to makenuch noise about it.

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

We have just received 20 dozen more)f those large aprons. Retail price 25c,

Children's Hose in all colors, from 5 toJ£, l'2}4 cents per pair, usual price foraige 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 flouncing 36-Inch wide from $1.25to $2.50. Narrow laces to match.

BACH & ABEL.

CELEBRATED

'3.003k

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.

7TEMIU«mSTTHE BKVJCNTH PENINSULAR 8AENQER-

FEST WILL BE HELD IN

UNIVERSITY HALL,ON

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

200 SINGERS,From the Various

GERMAN SINGING SOCIETIESOf Michigan, and

SPEIL'S ORCHESTRA,[Of Detroit. The

CHORAL UNIONWill also take part In this Grand Festival]

Reduced Rates on all the Railroads.JOHN WOTZKE,

Secretary Peninsular Saengerbund.

Hare Just Bought a Jobber's Hat Samples at Much less Than Wholesale Prices.Purchasers can pick these up at corresponding prices.

J-\ ., L< . 1\ \J L> LJ^.EJ; ,

Leading Clothisr and Hatter, * Sign of the Red Star.

SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS WINES &WORDENTIIK

-OF

5 P R 1 O L D , MASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A,IS OUSTS.

THE WHEELMENS'GAZETTEIS A FOURTH OF

32 PACES AND COVER,

PUBLISHED

MONTHLY. ONLY FIFTY CENTS

YEAE.

WHEELMEN AND OTHERS WHO WANTCHOICE READING CAN SECURE THF.

SAME BY SUBSCRIBING FOR THEGAZETTE, A HANDSOME PA-

PER, WELL-PRINTED ANDMODEL OF NEWSPAPER

NEED-ADDRESS

WHEELMENS' (JAZETTE,

SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS.

Sample Copies Free. 9fi-ly

REAL E&1A1E

INSURANCE" AGEN6Y.J. 0. A. SESSIONS,

ATTORNEY AND NOTAKY PUBLICReal Estate sold or rented and rents col-

lected on reasonable terms.None but old and flrst-clas.s Insurance

Companies represented—with Insurance cap-ital of $10,000,000. Hates as low as any otherInsurance company and losses promptly paid.

Office over American Express office, Mainitreet,^nn Arbor. Mich.

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

»han anything else in America. Both sexesof all ages can live at home and work inspare time, or all the time. Capital not re-quired. We will start yon. Immense payure for those who start at once, STI.NSON A-Jo., Portland, Maine.

D. D. STORY,The Photographer, Agent for the 81ngerCo.,

manufacturers of the well-known

APOLLO BICYCLE.Tlie best [wheel ID the manteC.

SO. 6 E. HURON ST., ANN ARBOR.

WOULD YOU KNOW THE BELIEF

LIBERAL CHRISTIANS?such as rimiinlug, Theodore Parker, Long-fellow, Charles Sumner, Peter Cooper andothers. Send your name and address to P. O.Box 1810, Ann Arbor, and you can receivefree, pamphlets, sermons and other Unita-rian literature presenting the faith of Libral Christians. W-*3m.

PLEASE 2TOTXCE!

AWill furnish Ice, delivered to any part of the

Oily for the Season of 1886:25 lbs., Dally, except Sunday 82 00 per month25 lbs., 4 times per week 1.75 per month25 lbs., 8 times per week 1.50 per month25 lbs., 2 times per week 1.00 per mouth

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

A. F. HANGSTERFER,Manager, Office, Si Main Street, Established

In 1875.

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

Havingmade extensive arrangements withtwo large creameries for the coming season,we are from this date prepared to keep con-stantly on hand and furnish Fresh Cream, aswell as; Ice Cream, (various flavors.) ;TuttlFruttl, Cbarlottede Russe.Water Ices, Assort-ed Fancy Cake, Wafers, Macaroons, LadyFingers, Cream Kisses, etc.iind at reducedprices. Catering in all its branches. A largeassortment of Fancy Ice Cretim Moulds justreceived.

A. F. Hangsterfer k Co., Caterers,NO. 28 S. MAIN STREET.

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

ANN ABIXIK. March 23, 1886.

THANKS.We thank our patrons for their renewed patronage this season and

in the future as in the past will do our best to takecare of our customers with

GOOD GOODS AND LOW PRICESWe would call special attention to our stock of WHITE AND

FANCY SHIRTS the line is not surpassed in the state.

II! i l l S WAISTS WE CANNOT BE BEAT. ME A LOOK AT THEM!We have straw hats on the right and on the left. Have you had a

pair of our 50c pants ? Our 25c overalls takes the bakery.J. T. JACOBS & COMPANY,

27 and 29 Main Street, Clothiers, Ann Arbor, Michigan.

=3o

gs

13

Ctf

Our Stock is Complete in

DRY GOODS,CARPETS,

OIL CLOTHS,RUGS,

MATTINGS,

Wines &Worden.

COCDCD

Is

COCJT

NO. 20 S, MAIN ST.

, JULY IWill 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.

mmm KEG56, 58 and 60 S, Main St.

Before you buy be 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 ONCETrices 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 24 inch Gold

and Silver Medal Black Gross Grain Silks at £1.30, every yardguaranteed. 6 pieces 22 inch Sattin Rhadame at J I . I O

They must be sold ont before the middle of June. Parasols—openedsome splendid value in this department, we invite you to sec 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 PERFECTWADEPrepared with special record to health.

No .Anmn.nki, l.mio or ^lum.PRICE BAKIN9 POWDER CO..

CHICACO. ST. LOUIS.

EXTRACTSMOST PERFECT MADEPurest andStetmswl Natural Fruit Flavors. VaHilla

Lomon, Orange. Aim.m.l. Boee, etc., flavor us dellcatet]and uatllrully aw thermit.

Price Baking Powder Co. ST. locts.

Invalids HoteliSurgical InstituteBUFFALO, K

Organiied with a full Stair of eighteenExperienced and Skilirul Physicians

and SnrgeonK for the treatment ofall Chronic Disease*.

OUR FIELD OF SUCCESS.Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Throat and

Lung Diseases, Liver and KidneynUeawcR, Bladder Dixcaties, Diseasesof Women, Bloo<l Diseases and Ncrv-OUN Affection**, oared lieiv or at homewith or without seeing the patient. Comeancso«* us or send u*n cents m stumps for our

g p a t . Cus, or send u*n cents m stumps for our

" I n v a l i d s ' Guide B o o k , " which givesail particulars.

Nervous Debility-, Impo-lent }, NOCtUmal Losses,nnil all morbid conditionscaused by Youthful Fol-lies and Pernicious Soli-tary Practices are ipeadilyand permanently cured ny our

Specialists. Bouk, post-paid, 10 ets. in stamps( a B B B a a g a a a B — I l u p t u r e , o r I i n n e h , n i d iflL | eally cured without the knifeI HIIPTIIRF I without trusses, without pain| u u r i u m . | Rn(, w j t h ( n l t dlinB.,.r. c u r e s•""»"•"""•""• 4>uaraiitccd. Book sent forton cents in stain its.

P I L E T I J I O B S anil STKICTIKEStreated under g u a r a n t e e to cure. ISooksent for ten eents iu stamps. Address WORLII'SDISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 663 MainStreet, Buffalo, N. Y.

The treatment of manythousands of cases of thosediseases peculiar to

at the Invalids' Hotel ancSurgical Institute, has af-

forded larjro experience, in adapting remediesfor their cure, and

DR. PIERCE'S

Favorite PrescriptionIs the result of this vast experience.

It Is a powerful Restorative Tonicaud Nervine, imparts vijror and strengthto the system, and cures, as if by majyic. Leu-corrhca, or "whites," excessiveflowing, painful menstruation, un-natural suppressions, prolapsus orfalling of the uterus, weak back,aiitcversimi, retroversion, beariiiR-iliiuii sensations, clironic connec-tion* iuf lain mat ion and ulccratioiiof the womb, inflammation, painand tenderness in ovaries, internalbeat, and "female weakness."

It promptly relieves and eures Nauseaand Weakness of Stomach, Indiges-tion, Hloati iic, Nervous Prostration,and Sleeplessness, in either sex

PRICE $ 1 . OR t; BOTTLES

§ o oSend ten cents in stamps for Dr. Plercc's

larjte Treatise on Diseases of Women, illus-trated.

World's Dispensary Medical Association,663 Main Street, BUFFALO, N.Y.

SICK-HEADACHE,nilious Headache,Dizziness, Coustipa-

?&. t ion, Indigestion,and Bilious Attacks,promptly cured by I>rPierce's P l e a s a n tPurgative Pellets. 25cents a vial, by Druggists

/IMMUNITY fromANNOYANCE

3fad e only of the finest and bestqnal-ity ol <.lass for H ithNtundiug beat.Every good thing is Counter-

feited, and consumers are CAU-TIONED against 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.

iHamilactiircd «\LT by

GEO. A. MACBETH & CO.l"!ilsl>ur[rli Lend (HaM Works.

FOR SALE BY DEALERS.

H ?Ol.] Itatht Renew*!. - £

E. j . KN0WLT0N, Ann Arbor. Mich.

A COMPLETE AltKAENGMENT FOB

Physician and Families. Neater and CheaperAMI MOKE

c o HSJ-V :E :sr i :E :isr TTHAN A STATIONARY BATH TUB, WITH

NO EXPENSE OF BATH ROOMA N D FIXTURES.

HALE'S HONEY is the best Cough Cure, 28, OOc, «.GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP heals and beautifies, 25c.GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns & Bunions, 25c.HILL'S HAIR A WHISKER DYE—Black & Brown, 60c.PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS curt in 1 Minute, 25c.DEAN'S RHEUMATIC PILLS ire a sure cure, 60c

Weekly NewsSummary.CTTELLIOKNCE FROM ALL PABT3.

C O N G R E S S I O N A L .TriK, bill forfeiting the unearned inmls ol

the Norilit'in Cue lie ttajlrosvd Company rupawed In the Semite on the i.">th. and the billrapeallBg th« Pre-empt.on. Timl •<-!•-» "n .lureand Desert-[.ami asta wu reported.. . in tH«•House tlie nine wits oooupled Indlscua«in«rthe Legislative Appropriation bill. Mr II •cook stated that toe anrajrate of the appro-prlaMonbtlla was JSJlifl.aUf, which would beswelled to *WI.OS8,1X1. Tuo roeeipls woreastnnatod ut $;j77,o(X',uuo.

THE UlUtary Aondemy Appropriation billand tho Invalid Pension bill were passed Inthe Senate on the ltith, and the bill linikin:;the rate of postage on fourth class mattertwo cents and Uio measure, for t in repeal ofthe Pro-ompilon, Tinilier-t nltiiri- ami Desert-Land acts ware dlsoussed. In ezecatlveBlon the noininution ol John C. tthotee, «* 1Michigan, to be Chief Justice of the ArizonaSupreme Court, was rejected . . . . In the Housethe Legislatives Appropriation tiill and theBenate measure Kiviny: the franking1 prlv«lleire to the widow ol (jluner.il Grant werepassed.

BILLS wore passed In the Senate on the 17th:Wot Ihe appointment of an additional Secre-tary of the Treasury for ono year; for an in-spection of meats for exportation, and pro-hibiting the importation of adulteratedarticles of food and drink: to pro-mote the political prOffress and i'o M-merolol prosperlyr ol the American im-tiona. Mr. Instills offered a reaolul onrcijuostiuir the President to transmitInformation refrardlng appo nunents and re-movals In the Kve.iitive i epaitment. Tb»)Legislative. Bxeoutive and Judicial Appro1

prlution bill was received from the HouseIn the House a motion by Mr Moi rlaon to nointo ooniniittee of the whole on the Tariff l»:llwas defeated by a vote of 161 to 140. fouraffirmative rot#8 were ca-t t>y RepublleaiiSiand thirty-live neirative votes by Democrat*.The Naval Appropriation and the SundryCivil bills wero reported

BILLS were passed in the Benate on the ISthas follows: Prohibiting- publloatlon of lotteryadvertisenirniH in the Dlstrlc ol Columbiaand the Territories; to InoreaSO the ellielelleyof the army of the United States; reducing totiYC cents the lee on tlve-dollar nioney-ordeiH;for the eaoourasemenl of the American mer-chant marine, and to promote postal andoommerolal relations: with Foreign countries.The Kit/. John Porter bill wu> made thuspecial orilcr for the L'Ath inst . and Mr.\ mice s bill to repeal the Civil-Service lawwas indefinitely postponed. Mr. ln^ull'sjoint resolution providing for thesubmission to the several States of aconstitutional amendment extending theperiod of the Presidents term and t he Besslonof the Fiftieth Congress until the BOth olApril. IN1*'.', and SllbStltUtlnr the Kltfa Of Aprilfor the 4th of March as tii" commencement,In future, of the Presidential and Conces-sional terms, was paa*e i t>> » two-thirds \ote.Adjourned to the -,'lsi ..In the House Mr.Anderson presented a resolut on prov din^'for the tinal sdjournment ol ( onjrressjul -kand Mr. O'Neill reported a b 11 to amend theact prohib tin>r the Importation of contractlabor. The Naval-Appropriation bill wasfurtheroonaldered. At the evening sessiontwonty-aix private pension bills were pussed.

DOMESTIC.GEUONIMO, the Apache chieftain, told the

wife of one of his recent victims on tho14th that ha would continue to kill whitepeople until they sjnt back to him his wifeanil child.

A OMM wind-storm prevailed on the14th ut Galveston, Tex. Part of the citywas flooded and much damage was toported.

THIS semi-centennial anniversary of theadmission of Michigan to the Union at-tracted fif een thousand citizens of theState to Lansing on the 16th, where repre-santAtiTS men. delivered addressee fromthree stand*. A Ri-.uid barbecue was heldat the fair grounds

WiXFir.i.D I.K.I: THOMPSON, of KansasCity, who was married June i and was onhis wedding tour, shot and killed his youngwife ut the HLurtevaut House, in New York,on the 15th and then shot himself. Nocause was known for the crime. It wasthought he might recover.

TwENTY-roru miners n»nr Washington,Pa., who struck and created a riot, wereon the 15th sentenced by Jud-je Hart topay a fine of one hundred dollars eac'i andeight months' imprisonment.

THE cooks and waiters in the large res-taurants a« Kan Francisco struck on the15th, compelling the closing of many eat-ing-houses.

THE Supreme Lodge of tho Ancient Or-der of United Workmen met in annualsession at Minneapolis. Minn., on the liith.Thirty-one States and Territories were rei>-resented.

JOHN J. PIUSMIB, a famous hermit ofEastern Pennsylvania, was found dead ina swamp on the 15th near Reading witht&JO in money on his person.

AT Dayton, O., Arthur G. Frank, a boy,while playing btise-ball on the 15th withschoolmates was struck by a pitched balland killed instantly.

Ox the Waller farm, near Newmarket,Va., two young colored girls nearly beat todeath an agod white man and his sister onthe 15th and fled with $350 in money.

Tin: banking-house of John A. Veach &Sons, at West Middlesex, Pa., closed itsdoors on tho 15th, with liabilities of $100,-000.

ON the 15th two brothers named Ander-son, aged thirtoen and fifteen years re-spectively, wore drowned near Indiana,Pa., while fishing.

MAHV ADAMS, of Harper, Kan., daughterof the editor of tho Daily Ora/jhic, wasburned to death on the 15th while trying tostart a fire with kerosene oil.

TIIF.KE were two fatal cases of sun-strokein Chicago on the 15th.

ADVICES of the 15th say that a Mexicannamed Santos Salano was captured by theApaches near Nojales, A. T., tied to a treeand hacked to death with knives.

THE packing-house of Rperry & Barnes,at New Haven, Conn., valued at $300,000,was destroyed by fire on the 16th.

DrrtiNr, the recent storm at Sabine Pass,Tex., dwellings, warehouses and wharveswere blown away. The entire town wassubmerged, but no lives were lost.

A SHOWER of fish several inches in lengthfell at Wyoming, O., on the lttth, wherethe children gathered them by the pocket-ful.

THE Railway Commission of Minnesotaissued an order on the 10th reducing pas-senger rates to three cents per mile.

WHILE returning from church at Hines-ville, Ga., on the evening of the 16th aparty of colored persons quarreled overthe text, and in the fight which followedone man was killed and two men and awoman »cere fatally injured.

IN th» iron and steel mills at Pittsburgh,Pa., t.'ie men were on the Kith workingovertime, indicating a prosperous coudi-tion of the trade.

THB conference committee of iron manu-facturers gathered at Pittsburgh on the16th signed the scale of the Amalgamatedconvention, thus forestalling wage troublesfor a year among tho mills of the country.

BBTBBAL lives were lost duringa cycloneon the 17th in Cook and Denton counties,Tex., and immense damage was done tocrops and farm building*.

A SECRET circular was sent out by theGeneral Master Workman of the Knights

What makes the breath so fragrant, pure?What makes the rosy gums endure?What makes the teeth so pearly white ?What makes the mouth a dear delight?'Tis 9O2OBONT, that precious boonWhich none can use too late, too soon.

It Is Never Too Lateto cleanse the teetb, and render tlie breathodoriferous with fragrant SOZODONT,but it is best to use this wonderful Veget-able Elixir before the teeth begin to fail,and the breath to lose its freshness.

Absolute stagnation does not exist any-where in the ocean, not even at the f;rait-est depths.

Iteh, Prairie Mange, attd 8cratchet ofvery kind cured in thirty minutes by

Wood/ord'8 Sunitary Lotion. Use no other.This never fails. Sold by II. .1. Brown,druggist, Ann Arbor. 1288-1340

A small boy of the Indianapolis Jour-nal's acquaintance, read ing advertisementscomes to the following: " For Sale—Bur-jer shop; dirt cheap." Small boy withook of disgust on his face :—Siiy, paw,

don't yon think it's cheeky in the owner0 want to charge anything for the dirt f"

I Sue Men's Arnica Salve.The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,

Jruiscs, Sores, Ulcers, Salt JKueiun, Fever•lores,Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,tarns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-ively cures Piles, or no pay required. Its guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,

or money refunded, l'rice 25 cents perbox. For Sale by Eberbach & Son.

of Laboi on tlm 17th warning th« assem-blios that he had discovered that politicians« ill attempt to pack the convention to beheld in O tober with the object of disrupt-ing the order.

A Fisriv u. and ball in aid of the IrishI'.u iininrutary fund took place at Bostonon the evening of tho 17th, and nearlyten thousand dollars were received.

Hi NJAMIX ZKIINKU, an old and woalthyresident of Dolaware County, Iud., wasstun^; by honey bees on the 17th, and diedw ithin nv. hour in great agony.

Ei.i Owens, who lay in jail at Hebron,Neb., on charge of criminally assaultinghis sister-in-law, was taken out and lynchedby masked men on the 17th.

THE ten-milo bicycle race on the 17th fortho world's championship at Lynn, Mass.,was won by John U. Prince in thirty min-utes and eight seconds.

A IRBIOBT train of twenty cars fellthrough a trestle near Foxburg, Pa., theother night, three men being killed andone fatally wounded.

A KtitB on the 17th in M. T. Antisell &Co.'s piano manufactory in San Franciscocaused damage in that and adjoiniugbuildings to the extent of $230,000.

WHILE drilling for gas on the 17th atAkron, O., a! a depth of 2,400 feot workmentouched a vast lake of very strong saltwater, into which an iron sounder was low-ered 1,000 feet.

SIXTEEN H INDUED reports received by aToledo (O.) firm from the six principawinter wheat States gave the prospectson the 1st li as favorable, except in Kunsasand Michigan.

MINNIK AUSTIN, aged eighteen, shot her-self dead at Mingo, O., the other night be-cause her mother refusod to let her attenda lawn-fete with her lover.

THE Missouri Car and Foundry Works atSt. Louis wero burned on the 18th, causinga loss estimated at $300,000. Seven hun-drod men were thrown out of work.

ON the ISth Acting Secretary of theTreasury Fairchild estimated the receiptsfor tho next fiscal year at about $3.i3,0J0,000.

A FIRE on the night of the 18th at Minne-apolis, Minn., swopt nway Goodenough'hNorth Star Saw-mill, causing a loss ol$155,000.

Tin .in were 179 business failures in theUnited States during the seven days endecon the ltith, against H3 the previous soveidays.

MRS. Ei.izinF.Tii REED, of Jackson, Mich.,had up to the 1st h fasted for ninety-onedays. She is afflicted with internal cancer and takes two spoonfuls of port winedaily.

Sivi'.mi. business buildings at Leavenworth, Kan., were destroyed by fire on the18th.

SPECIAL telegrams received in New Yorkon the 18th from leading business placesthroughout the country reported only amoderate activity in general trade.

EUGENIA KNIGHT, aged thirteen years,Lena Whitehurst, aged fourteen, and Hattie Jones, aged fifteen, were drowned afew afternoons ago near Temple, Tex.while bathing.

GRACE BREWER, a colored girl of Vincennes, Ind., was the only person graduat-ing from the high school on tho 18th, eightwhite pupils refusing to appear with her.She read a creditable essay on the difficul-ties of educating colored youth, and wasgiven a diploma.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.THE Michigan Democrats will hold their

State convention at Grand Rapids Au-gust 17.

JAMES S. KIRK, of Chicago, the million-aire soap manufacturer, died on the 15thof typho-malarial fever. He was born inGlasgow, Scotland, in 1818, and became aresident of Chicago in 1839.

DANII:I. (TEKICINI; died on the evening olthe 14th at Shieldj, Wis., aged one nundied and nine years.

THE Republicans of the Third Kansasdistrict on the 15th renominated B. W. Per-kins for Congressman, and the Prohibition-ists of the Fifteenth Illinois district nomi-nated A. Eastman.

THE first official reception of Presidentand Mrs. Cleveland was held at the WhiteHouse on the evening of the 15th.

AT the Tennessee Republican State con-vention in Nashville on the 18th A. A. Taylor was nominated for Governor. Theplatform doclares against bringing convictlabor in competition with free labor; fa-vors the protective tariff; favors Irishhome rule, and favors submitting the pro-hibition question to the people.

THE regular soldiers guarding GeneralGrant's tomb at Riverside Park will be re-moved June 30.

THE Republicans of Vermont met inState convention at Montpelier on the 16thand nominated Lieutenant-Governor Orms-bee for Governor. The platform indorsesthe Prohibitory law; the bill regulatingthe sale of oloomargariue; expresses sym-pathy with Gladstone and Parnell, and de-clares that the course of the National ad-ministration iu tho disposal of Federal of-fices in tho State has been a most absoluteburlesque of civil-service reform.

THE New York statuto amending tho lawregarding imprisonment for debt, andmaking the limit six months, has beensigned by the Governor.

O. B. MATTESON, of Utica, N. Y., once aconspicuous figure in the politics of theState, suddenly regained his sight on the16th, after four years of blindness.

THE Republicans of the Eighth Iowa dis-trict on the 16th reuominated W. P. Hep-burn for Congressman, aud the Democratsof the Fourth Indiana district renominatedWilliam S. Holman.

THE United States Senate Committew onAgriculture on the 16th listened to ah ar-gument in behalf of oleomargarine byGeorge H. Webster, of Chicago, whoclaimed that the discovery had increasedby three dollars the value of each head ofcattle.

EDWIN p. WHIPPI.E, the famous critic,died in Boston on the- 17th, in his sixty-eighth year.

THE Ohio Supreme Court decided on th»17th that the acts of the State Senate, afterthe desertion of the Democrats, were per-fectly legal.

THE statue of Daniel Webster, pre-sented to the State of New Hampshire byBenjamin Pierce Cheney, of Boston, wasuuveiled on tho 17th at Conoord with im-posing ceremonies.

THE Greenback-Labor party of Ohio, inState convention at Mansfield on the 17th,nominated a ticket, with ChristopherEvans, of Perry, for Secretary of State.

THE Nineteenth Illinois district Demo-crats on the l?tu renominated R. W. Town-shend for Congressman.

1 HE State convention of the Maine Pro-hibitionists was held at Portland on the17th, aud Aaron Clark, of Buxton, wasnominated for Governor. T. B. Huss.'yand Colonel W. S. Kustis are tho Frohiui-

Scolt's Emulsion of Purerod Liver OH, with II y pophosphltes.In Lung Troubles dtid Cholera liifunhuii.

I>r. W. E. Ransom, Hartfor 1. Ind., says."I tind Scott's Emulsion an excellent rem-edy in lung troubles, and especially inSimmons children and a most valuableremedy in chronic stages of Cholera In-fantuin."

"Lej me tell you a good little story abouta young man down our way," said aBroWDvllle gentleman the other day."Tha hero of the story, is a we[l knowncitizen of Tecumseh. He was married notlong ago, a::d started on a southern wed-ding trip. When the train stopped aj To-peka for dinner a waiter rushed out anilbegan pounding s gonjj. The yoftng manfrom Tecutnseb, thinking it was intendedfor a charivari, rushed up to him and ex-claimed: ' Hold on there! How did youfellows down here get on this racket!Stop her! I'll set 'em up for the boys.' "—Omaha Bee.

Active, Pushing, and Reliable.Ebcrtmcli it Son can always be relied

upon to carry in stock the purest and bestgoods, and sustain the reputation of beingactive, pushing and reliable, by recom-mending articles with well establishedmerit and such as are popular. Havingthe agency for the celebrated Dr. King'sNew Discovery for consumption, coldsand coughs, will sell it on a positive guar-antee. It will surely cure any and everyaffection ot throat, lungs, or chest, and inorder to prove our claim, we ask you tocall and get a Trial IJottle Free.

tion nominees for Congressmen In the Flrsfand Second Congressional districts, re-spectively.

COI.ONEI. J. W. STKON<7, of the St. Joseph(Mo.) llrrald, was shot dead in his office onthe lttth by Dr. S. A. Richmond, a well-known, patent-medicine manufacturer.Richmond then tried to kill himself. Howas said to be insane.

A Bii.i. declaring it to be a felony to re»move an alleged criminal from the Stateof New York, with or without his consent,unless he be regularly extradited, has beensigned by Governor Hill.

FOREIGN.BISHOP DUHAMBI., of the diocese of Otta-

wa, Cau., on the 14th issued a circular de-nouncing the KuighU of Labor and warn-ing Catholics against joining them.

GKEAT excitement prevailed in Halifax,N. 8., on the 15th over the re»ult of the ro-cent provincial elections, the vote beingoverwhelmingly in favor of secession fromthe Canadian Confederation.

THE State Department at Washington re-ceived intelligence on the 16th that thoBritish Cabinet did not iudone the seizureof American fishing craft by the Canu-dians.

FniTHF.n advices of the 15th state thattwelve lives were lost in the recent greatfire at Vancouver, B. C.

ADVICES of the 16th say that the seces,sion issue in the Parliament of Nova Scotiawill have the support of nearly thirtymembers of the House, out of thirty-eight.

L)i RISII the recent election in Santiago,the capital of Chili, a riot occurred inwhich forty persons were killed aud manyothers were wounded.

A DISPATCH of the 16th from Paris statesthat there have been fresh massacres ofChristians in Annum.

ADVICES of the 16th say that during a reoent earthquake in Nicaragua the city olManagua, the capital of tho country, con-taining ten thousand inhabitants, was com-pletely destroyed. The place was buriedbeneath hot volcanic ashes, and many liveswero lost.

THE British Conservatives have selectedColonel Campbell Walkor to contest Mid-lothian with Mr. Gladstone

A CAIUO dispatch of tho 17th says: Ap-palling mortality Is reported among thoBritish troops stationed at Assouan. Onehundred and six men of the Dorset regi-ment have died within the last two months.

Mil. (JI.AHSTONE starred from London forScotland on the 17th to enter upon bigScotch campaign. At every station alongthe route he received an ovation, and atEdinburg forty thousand people lined thestreets and enthusiastically cheered theLiberal leader.

THE Young Men's Liberal Club of To-ronto adopted a platform on the 17th de-manding for Canada independence, a tarifffor revenue only, a commercial nnion withthe United States and total prohibition.

THE French Senate committee on the17th rejected by a vote of six to three allproposals for the expulsion of the Princes.

REPOKTS reached London on the 17ththat a French military and naval expedi-tion took possession of the New HebridesIslands on June 1.

IN a fight on the ISth between a prisonguard and soldiers at Bogota, the capitalof the United States of Colombia, ono Gen-eral, several officers aud thirty soldierswere killed.

CHOU;HA had appeared on the ISth atCadigora, on the Po, eight miles from I hoAdriatic. Sixteen new cases, on an aver-age, were reported daily at Venice.

ADVICES of the <8th say that fifty thou-sand acres of crops and two villages havebeen destroyed by floods in Hungary.Greater damages were threatened.

AT a meeting of the Dominion Cabineton the 18th Premier Macdonald censurt dthe Minister of Fisheries for adopting cer-tain measures which jeopardized the rightsof Canada. It was decided that Americanfishermen could purchase bait and tarrytwenty-four hours at a time in Canudiuaports.

LATER NEWS.ADVICES of the 19th from St. John's, N

F., say that the French brigantine Micbaesank on the Great Banks, and nine of hercrew were drowned.

REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER and his wifeleft Brooklyu on the 19th for a tour inEurope.

THB standing of the National Leaguebase-ball clubs at tho close of tho weokended on the 19th was as follows: Detroit(games won), 3J; Chicago, 27; New York,25; Philadelphia, 21; Boston, 13; St. Louis,12; Kansas City, 8; Washington, 7.

HEAVY wind-storms on the 20th in Texaswrecked buildings, fences and trees atWaco, Dallas, Weatherford, Elgin ancMexio, and destroyed crops. Two porsonswere fatally injured.

AT twenty-six leading clearing-houses inthe United States the exchanges duringthe week ended on the 19th aggregated1919,510,411, against $873,429,592 the pre-vious week. As compared with the cor-responding week of 1863, tho increaseamounts to 34.19 per cent.

JACOB SWIXQLEY, of Creston, 111., whilosuffering from malarial fever on the 19thkilled his young daughter with a razor,fatally wounded his sou and took his ownlife.

A CONSERVATIVE meeting on the 19th atIslington, a northern suburb of London,onded in a riot The Duke of Norfolk wasseized by the neck and drivon from thestage and the furniture in the hall wassmashed.

THE executive of the Irish NationalLeague of America has summoned a na-tional convention to assemble in MusioHall, Chicago, August 18 next.

AT Wadena, Fergus Falls, Barnesvilloand Deer Creek, in Minnesota, a wind-storm on the 19th wrecked buildings, treesand fencos, and killed one man and injuredseveral other persons.

A GENKit.u, strike of all the stroet-cardrivers in Minneapolis, Minn., took placeon the 20th, because tho company prohib-ited the drivers from sitting down.

AFTER a six weeks' trial of the eight-hour system the furniture-workers at St.Louis decided on tho 19th to return to thoten-hour day.

IN Massachusetts on tho 20th FrankDolliver killed himself at Chelsea becausea young lady refused to marry him;Charles Colby killed his wife at Temple-ton in a fit of jealousy; and at BostonCharles Lopes killed his daughter-in-law,Mrs. Alvez, and himself, and Martin Ger-raughty and Henry Folanby took theirown lives.

UP to the 19th the saloon licenses issuedin Chicago this year numbered one hun-dred more than at the same time last June.

THE United States Senate was not in ses-sion on the 19th. In the House the sessionwas devoted principally to discussing thoNaval Appropriation bill.

Is Your Hair Diseased 1If it is dry or faded, or if full of dandruff,

you need and should use at o/tee.that great-est known remedy, Winklemann's "Per-fect " Hair Tonic and Restorer. Its recordis one of unbroken triumph and you will,if you use it, bless the dny this nutice wasprinted. Vegetable in Its properties, it isperfectly harmless, but an active stimu-lant. Insist upon your Druggist givingyou this and no other. f>0 cents.

Keep Procter's Liquid Glue handy formending. It never hardens. Take noother.

" 500 Doses One Dollar," Is true only ofHood's Sarsaparilla, and it is an unan-swerable argument as to strength andeconomy.

Both Bltteu.

He, a few weeks after marriage.—Nown making that improvement in our house,

we might use to advantage a purl of Unit£20,000 you said you were going to giveme after the wedding.

She.—Well, dear, as soon ss you placehe $<S0,000 you told me you had In thejank to my credit, as you promised meou would, I'll give you a third of it.—

Tid Bits.

"Quinsy troubled me for twenty years.Since I started using Dr. Thomas' Eclect-ic Oil, have not had an attack. The Oilures sore throat at once." Mrs. Letta

Conial, Standish, Mich.

A MANWHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE CEOCRAPHV OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL

SEE BY EXAMINING THIS MAP, THAT THE

Stillwaterte Bear Laftt.PAIL

od Wing

CHICACO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAYBy reason of Its central position and close relation to all principal lines East andWest at initial and terminal points, constitutes tlie most important mid-conti-

** of tl"ii*ousrh trap ~T3ort«ition wnicii invites ana IH.CI.II*

la also the favorite and best route to and from points East, d&>utheaat! and corresponding points W eat. Northwest and Southwest

The Rock Island system includes in its main line and branches, Chicago,Joliet. Ottawa, La Salle, Peoria, Geneseo, Moline and Rock Island in Illinois;Davenport Muscatlne, Washington, ^airfield, Ottumwa, Oskaloosa, WestLiberty, Iowa City. Des Moinos. Indlanola, Winterset. Atlantic, Knoxville,Audubon. Harlan, Guthrie Centre and Council Blurts, In Iowa; Gallatin,Trenton Cameron and Kansas City, In Missouri; Leavenworth and- Atchison,lnicaSsas- Albert Lea, Minneapolis and St. Paul, in Minnesota; Watertown inDakota and hundreds of intermediate cities, towns, villages and stations.

THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTEGuarantees Its patrons that sense of personal security afforded by n solid,thoroughly ballasted road-bed; smooth tracks of continuous steel rail; sub-stantially *bullt culverts and bridges; rolling stock as near perfection ashuman skill can make it; the safety appliances of patent buffers, platformsand air-brakes; and that exacting discipline which governs the practicaloperation of alf its trains. Other specialties of this route are Transfers atall connecting points in Union Depots, and the unsurpassed comforts and

UXTho Fast Express* Trains between Chicago and the Miesouri River are com-posed of well ventilated, finely upholstered Day Coaches Magnificent. PullmanPalace Sleepers of the latest design, and sumptuous Dining Cars, in whichelaborately cooked meals are leisurely eaten, "good Digestion waiting onAppetite, and Health on both." Between Chicago and Kansas City andAtchison, are also run the Celebrated Reclining Chair Cars.

THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTEIs the direct and favorite line between Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Paul,where connections are made in Union Depots for all points in tho Territoriesand British Provinces. Over this route, Fast Express Trains are run to thewatering places, summer resorts, picturesque localities, and hunting and fish-ing grounds of Iowa and Minnesota. It is also the most desirable route to therich wheat fields and pastoral lands of interior Dakota.

Still another DIRECT LINE, via Seneca and Kankakee, has been openedbetween Newport News, Richmond, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and Lafayette anaCouncil Bluffs. Kansas City, Minneapolis and St. Paul and intermediate points.

For detailed information see Maps and Folders, obtainable, as well asTickets, at all principal Ticket Omces in the United States and Canada; orby addressing

R. R. CABLE, E. ST. JOHN,Pre»ldent and General Manager. Chicaao. General Ticket and Fastenser Agent. Chicago.

HUDSON &SYMINGT0N

CURTAINI

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

IINHIIJ - 141 to 145 Woodward Avenue.ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE IMPROVED PANTALOON

i-STAID

Patented Deo. 28th, 188O.

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

HOOSIER MANUFACTURING CO., FORT WAYNE, IND.N . B . - S e e t h a t o u r T r a d e Mar ie i s o n e a c h p a i r o f O v e r a l l s

a n d t h a t o u r N a m e i s S t a m p e d o n t h e I l u t t o n e .

Tlie Other Court.

" I believe that a man should love hiswife just as much after marriage aa he ilklbefore," said an elderly lady to a jfentle-nmn acquaintance who was not on inti-mate terms with his own wife.

" I ilo too," replied the fentleman, " ilshe is worthy of il."

"Then why do you not practice whatyou preach', your wife is a most estimablewoman, and you should court her i»s muchnow, as you did prior to your marriage,"replied the lndy.

"Well, but I do," said the pen tie man."Your actions helie your words."'• You misconstrue me, madam. I do

Court he now more than ever. I urn try-ing to get a divorce from h«ir."—NationalWeekly.

Wonderful Cures."W. D. Hoyt A Co., wholesale and retiiil

druggists of Kome, G;i, say: We havebeen selling Dr. King's New Discovery,Electric Bitters and Bucklon's ArnicaSalve for two years. Have never handledremedies that sell as well or give such uni-versal satisfaction. There have been somewonderful cures effected by these medi-cines iu this city. Several cases of pro-nounced Consumption have been entirelycured by the use of a few bottles of Dr.King's New Discovery, taken in connec-tion with Electric Bitters. We guaranteethem always. Sold by Eberbuch & Son.

If we practice goodness, not for the sakeof its own intrinsic excellence, but for thesake of gaining some advantage by it, wemay be cunning, but we are not good.—Circero.

Consumption Cured.An old physician, retired from practice,

liaving had placed in his bands by an Bat-tIndia missionary tlie formula ot a sunulcvegetable remedy for the speedy and per-manent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis,

Catarrh, Asthma and all throat aud LungAll'ections, also a positive aud radical cureor Nervous Debility and all Nervous

Complaints, atter having tested its won-lerful eunitive )>o\vers in thousands otcases, has felt it his duty to make it knowno his suffering fellows. Actuated by tlii>

motive and a desire to relieve human suf-ering, I will send free of charge, to all

who desire It, this recipe, in German,''rench or English, witli full directions for>reparing and using. Sent by mail by ad-ressing with stamp, naming this paper,

W. A. NOVKS, 14'J Powers Block, Roch-ester, N. Y. iazO-1822.

C. H. MILLEN,

INSURANCE AGENT!No. 4 South Malu St., Ann Arbor.

The oldest agency In the city. Establishedover a quarter of a century a«o. Representingtin- following flrat-Olass companies, withover

»V0,OOO,O0O Capital and AweU.HOME INS. CO., of New York.

CONTINENTAL 1N.S. CO., of New York.NIAGARA. INS. CO., of New York.

QIRAHD INS. CO., of l'liilu.lelphla.ORIENT INS. CO., of Hartford.

COMMERCIAL UNION, of London.LIVERPOOL, LONDON and (JI.or.K.

WASHINGTON KIKK and MARINE,of Bostiiu.

Rato« Low as tlio Lowest, Losses Liberally Adjusted and promptly Paid.

0. H. MILLEN.

'ortland, Muine.

HELP lor working people. Send lOcentapoftajjo, and we will mail y o u / r w groyal, valuable §amp1e box of goodsthat will put you in the way of mahIDR more money in a few days lhan

von «ver thought possible at any business. Capi-tal not required. You can live at home and workIn sp re tim>t only, or all the time. All ol bothaexee, of all a^cs, ^rjunlly BucceMNll. 50 cents to?o easily earned evening. That all who wantwork nmv test the bn8lMflfll'W6 Kliike this unpar-allel' '1 o i l : To all who are not well Mtlifledwe willKcuci |l to pay for the trouble or writing us. FullpnrtlonlTt flrvetipMi <tr., t*ent free. Immensepay a to'ntely sure for all who start at once. Don tdelay. Arfilrtss S T I N S O N & Co., Portland, Maine.

Threshing Machinery 11 !im sti l l Bg*n< for the

BUFFALO PITTS, NICHOLS, SHEPAKD&OCS, and UPTON >t CO'S

TbreshUig Machinery, the Osborne >fc Co'sstcvi Flame Binder, the Genuine BilliardBay Tedder, the Etalatnasoo Spring ToothHarrow, Grain Drills, Orand I letonr und Fly-inn Dutchman Solkey Plows, the Tiger andotoer kinds o( Bulkey Hay Rjtkea, linyHacks. All I, incK cit Field mid Garden Teas.Any quantity of Her Beeda, from tlie LargeMangle Wortsel down to the Damtmble,Dlrly Dead Beat, This Dead Heat, needsPlanting at a point beyond any possibleehance of Germination.

,Si,mi M. ROGERS.

SUBSCRIBE for tie CODRIEB.

si. I Merri l lUNTIL BETTER i OETROIT.MICH. / B l o c k .

The Regular, Old-Established

PHYSICIAN & SURGEONIt still boitlug vith tbe emtut

SKILL AND SUCCESS

YOUNG MEN, MIDDLE-AGED MENand all persons who by their own acts of Imprn-donce or Folly at any period of life have broughtupon themselves, the evil effects following closelyupon the heels of transgression of "the lawsof nature, should consult the celebrated T>r.Clarkeat once. Remember! Nervous dlsea»es(with orwithout dreams) or debility and loss of nervepower treated scientifically by new methods withnever fnilin^ success. *«"It makes no differencewhat you have taken or who has failed to cure you.

j&B-T'.ie terrible poisons of Syphilis and allhad blood and skin diseases, completely eradi-cated without mercury, Komember that thisonehorrible disease, if neglected or improperlytreated,curses the present and coming generations

fit- All unnatnral discharges cured promptly\vnhout hindrance to business. No experiments.Itoth sexes consult confidentially. Age andexperience Important. A written guaranteeof cure given in every case undertaken.

JF&-Sufferers from any chronic disease writeHistory and Symptoms of your case — plainly.C*M4 solicited which others have failed to cure.

JHj-Scnd two stamps for celebrated works onChronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. Youhave an exhaustive 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 see no one but the Doctor. Beforeconfiding your case consult DR. CLAUKK. Afriendly letter or call may save future suffering andshame and add golden years to life. Medicinessent everywhere secure from exposure. Hours,btoS; Sundays, 9 to ia. Addrc:*s,

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 for26 years and has proved

to be the best preparation iu the Market forSick Headache, Pain In the Side orBack, Liver Complaint, Pimples onthe Face, Dyspepsia, Plies, and allDiseases that arise from a disordered Liveror impure blood. Thousands of our bestpeople take it and give it to their children.Physicians prescribe it daily. Those who useit once recommend It to others.

It is made from Yellow Dock, HondurasSarsaparilla, WildCherrr,Stilllngia,Dandelion,Sassafras, Wi atergreen, and other well-knownvaluable Roots and Herbs. It is strictlyvegetable, and cannot hurt the most delicateconstitution. It is one of tho best medicinesin use for regulating tho Bowels.

It is sold by all responsible druggist at onedollar for aquart bottle, or six for five dollars.Sample bottles 50 cts. free on receipt of price.

W. JOHNSTON & CO.,Detroit, Mich.

\W~ When you have tried all the SartaprilUu,unit have Iteen disappointed, try JuhnMton't.

Moritriiin* Sale .

DEFAULT having been made in tho con-ditions of a eenaln indenture of mort

gage executed by Michael rhelan and SarahI'h. bin. his wile, of the Village of Dexter,WJIMII i n i w Codijty a n d S t a t e o f M i c h i g a n ,to Patrick Gallagher, or the Township of\Vcl)sU-r. in fcai' l c u i i n l y a m i slHle, Ueiirlngd a l e llu- 2l l l i ilHy DI Octolx-r, A. I), e i g h t e e nluindn-il ami Beveniy-fteven, and recorded inIheoffloa ol the tteglaler of I>eed» for saidcounty (il Wasliti'iiaw, in Liber80Of Mortga-ges, on page 108, and by which default thepower ut s.tlf contained in said mortgagehaving hecoine operative, and no suit or pro-ceeding at law or in chancery having beeninstitute'! to recover the amount due on saidmortgage or the note accompany ing the same,and there being now rluimt'il to be due on saidDote and mortgage, the sum of six hundredand eigbty-two dollan and thirty-eight cents

B), Notice is therefore hereby given,that the saul mort^aue will be foreclosed onSaturday, tbe lith day of June. A. I). lt*6, attea o'clock in the forenoon of that day, by a•all at public auction, to tbe highest bidder,at tbe Kast door of the Court House, In thecity of Ann Arbor, in the couuty aforesaid,(said Court House being the place for hold-inn !• he Circuit Court tor said county), of themortgaged premises described in said mort-gage, or BO much thereof aa may be necessaryto satisfy tbe amount or principal and inter-est remaining unpaid upon laid mortgageWith reasonable costs <ml expense*, togetherwith an attorney fee of twenty-five dollars;which premises are described In said niort-gage as follows, to-wit:

Being lol six in in block three (3) In the Vil-lage ol IVxtcr aloresaul. according In the re-oorded plnl Ihereot, and bounded northerlyby tin' Michigan Central Itailroud.

Dated, March ISth, 1888.PATRICK UAU.AOHER,

MokTOAQKB.B. I). KINNK, Att'y for Mortgagee, 1808

Sheriff's SN o t i c e I s h e r e b y g t r e n t h a t b y v l r t u e o f a

c e r t a i n w r i t o f F i e r i P a o l a s I s s u e d o u t o f a n du n d e r I h e s e a l o f 1 l i e C i r c u i t C o u r t , f o r t h e

C o u n t y o t W a s h t c i m w , i u f a v o r o f H e n r yS p U t i i e l b e r g p l a i n t i f f , a n d a g a i n s t t h e g o o d s .C h a t t e l * , l a n i l s a m i I e n e m e n I s n f C u r l S e l l 1 1 1 1 1 -m e r , d e f e n d a n t t o m e d i r e c t e d a n i l d e l i v e r e d ,I d i d o n t b e - ' 1 s t d » y o f A p r i l . A D . 1 8 8 8 , s e i z e

a u d l e v y u p o n a l l o f t h e r i g h t t i t l e a n d i n t e re s i o l t l i e s i i t l C a r l S e h l l m i n e r i n a n t ] t o t h ef o l l o w i n g d e s e r i b , , 1 r e a l c s i a t e . l a n d s a n dp r e m i s e s , t h a t i s t o s a y , a l l t h a t c e r t a i n p e c eo r p a r c e l o f l a n d s i t u a t e i u t h e c o u n t y o fW a s h l e n a w a n d S l a t e o f M l a h l g a n , d e s c r i b e da s f o l l o w s , t o - w i t : T h e n o r t h e a s t q u a r t e ro f s e c t i o n n i n e t e e n 1 i l l ) t o w n s h i p o n e ( j )s o u t h , r n n t f e s i x ( f l j e a s t , i n t h e t o w n s h i p o lN o r t h f l e l d , C o u n t y o f W a u h t e n a w a n d S t a t e

o f M i c h l i c i i u , a l l o f w h i c h I s h a l l e x p o s e f o rs a l e a t p u b l i c a u c t i o n o r v e m l u e t o t h e h i g h -e s t b i d d e r a t t h e s o u t h f r o n t d o o r o f t h e c o u r th o u s e . I n t h e C i t y o f A n n A r b o r , I n s a i dc o u n t y ( t h a t b e i n g t h e p l a c e o f h o l d i n g t h eC i r c u i t C o u r t f n r t h e s a i d c o u n t y o f W a s h t e -n a w i , o n t h e 2 8 t h d a y o f J u l y . A . I ) . 1 8 8 f i , a t t h eh o u r o f t e n o ' c l o c k I n t h e f o r e n o o n o f s a i di l a y .

T 1 I O S . F . L E O N A R D , D e p u t y S h e r i f f .D a t e d , A n n A r b o r J u n e , l t i t h , A . D . l s s c .

Chancery Sale.In pursuance anil by virtue of a decree of

the Circuit Court for the county of Washte-nnw in Chancery, State of Michigan, madeand entered on the 1 wenty-nmth day of De-oember, A. D. 1885, Iu a certain cause thereinpeudlng, wherein Prank 11. Kills >iy StephenH. Ellis, his guardian, and next friend iscomplainant, and Lester S. Pryer and SarahM. Pryer are delendanls. Notice Is herebygiven that I shall sell at p"blle auction orvendue to the highest bidder at the southfront door of oourl house, in the city of AnnArbor iu said county and state, on thethlr-letbdayof June. ,\\ I), lsmi, at 10 o'clock Inthe forenoon ot said dny, I he equal undividedone-ball Interest of Lester s Fryer, in allthat certain piece or parcel of land situatedIn the township ol Ann Arltor, county ofWashtenaw and State of Michigan, knownand described as follows: The east half ofthe southwest quarter of section three, andthe wesi halt HI the southeast qnartei of sec-tion three, township number two south ofrange six east

Dated, May 10, ISM.PATIUCK MoKBRNAN,

Circuit Court Commissioner of WashleuawCounty, Michigan,

SAWVKK & KNOWI.TON, Sollctors for Com-plalnmils. 1208-04

Chancery Sale.Stale of Mlobigan, the Circuit court for the

county of WaBbienaW, In Chancery. In Ihecase therein pending, Therein Martini A.Smith. Is UmnplalnHiit, ami Emily N. Smith,Archibald 11. Smith and Klniisley Calkins,jii.inli.-iii-ni Archibald H. Smith are defend-ants: In pnrmiuiice and by virtue of a de-cretal order mntle ill the above cauHe on thefoimh dny of May, A. l> ls.*(i, I shall sell atpublic auction to the highest bidder at theeast front door of the Court house, in saidonnnty, on the28th day of June n e i i a t t e n''clock In the forenoon, the following de-

scribed lands and premises, to-wlt.: Thewo-t half ol'tin* southeast quarter, and theBOUtllwexl quarter of the northeast quarter>f Motion seven In town one south or range

seven east, containing one hundred andtwenty acre* of land, more or less, and beingi the towushlpof Balem,Washtenaw county,

Michigan.Dated, May loth, MM

I'K \NK Josi.VN,Ironlt (iinrt Oommlmloner in and for Wash-tenaw comity, Michigan.SABLES J. Hi xi . Solloltor fur Complain-ant. 129SO4

in iirefrnrM, glvrn awaySend u* r> cent* [i'ietJige,Hiiaby mail you will g.-t frte %package of uoons ol largevalue, tluii will cUrt you Inbrlnir von in mon-v Tauter

11 Viont thewanted

work that will at111 11 \ n J I I n i t ' i r L • in i n - » x - n i & i in

,. anything ejee in Ainrrlia \UJOO.IHK) in |ir>'Ki-nt« with each box. A K « L _•V.-I y where, of either rex of .ill Mrea. for «ll the

tl , or Hpare time only, t» work {• r UP lit their.own homed. FortuneK lor all worki'm aliBolotelyaasared. Don't delay. 11. IIALLCTT A ft, Port-land, Maine.

MICHIGAN (TENTRAT,

The Niagara Falls (Route.

O n t r a l Mtandard T ime .

Time Ublc taking effect May 80th, 1885

CHICAGO TO DKTKOIT.

Chicago. . I.v.Michigan OilyNilcxKalnmaziKi...Battle Greek.Marshall f *J-Albion [JacksonOra»s Lake....ChelseaDexterAnn Arbor....YpailaiiliWayne Jonc.r > t ( A

* 3*

0 56S I X

11 Sh12 17

1 (ISI SB155a 2i'.110a T,3 58II.:4 334 505 151, mi

' I I K '

11 1112 16iao2 27

BIO

5 .'ill6 K80S1. 1:.

If

3 3051711 II7Z<M01

9 15

10 00III 21

II 15

I M *

4 006 8V!7 50

li815

10 1811 14

9 10 12 .'16130

rs1233 15

4 354 RS!5 15600

r. a. i.M.V55!

190211 *303: 8458 50 T 81

Tftj4 40) 8*)5 25 915

0647608

50849 58

10608 9 5862210Wt> 40:10 :s>' 55i 10 40717111088 O i l l 46

DETHOIT TO CHICAGO.

Detroit Lv.Wayne J u n e .Ypsilantl . . . .Ann Arbor. . .DfXtiTChelsea

MarshallBattle Creek..Kalania/oo...Nlle«MlchlganCltyChicago...Ar.

700740HIMKH

e n8 ] ,» N9 35

10 38

CO-

9 109 53

10 1210 2-

11%12 45111

II1 47» 105 4 S | ' . i n

1 Ox150.-) 22

1302 0S•_' 9•J M

a .!•.•1 1 24405 156 357 829 30

400446i M.i»

5 5(1

800a HI

955« 05 10 09«*7|l0»7 15'1O55s a 11 ss8 52'12 22* 45| 1 12

3034 35700

916955

10 2110 38

i IN

tie

12081041 3 0 A . M .• •• • 1u,

6408011

< » i i u i | a D i v i s i o n .

DKTROIT TO BUFFALO.—Standard Time.

Detroit . . . .Lv»t.Thomas Ar

Toronto. . .ArOttawa.MontrealQuebecSt.Thomas, LvWaterford....WellandFalls V i e w . . .N. PHIIK, Oct.Sugp'n B dge.

Hisis

P. M.7

11 10

P. M.11 252 40

A. M

11 1613 SI1 53

2 222 35

5 0010 00

10 00A» li.-ill P . » .

2 453 596 175 I.'.5 485 59,

1 im3 045 12

A. M.69 45

r. M,6254 38

10 13 06 r.M3 40

81A.M.I

9 55 3 4511 18 5 0112 94'6 V1 29 6 551 3 3 6 SH1 50 7 10

TO 0KTK01T—Siandard Time.

STATION'S.

Philadel'a..LvNew York. . .Boston,Worce»ter. . .Springfield...AlbanyUticaSyracnseRochester. . . .Buffalo . . . A r

BuffaloN.

LvY.

^UHD'n BM'geN. Falls.Ont.FallB V i e w . . .WellandSt.Thomas ArQuebec. . .LvMontreal,Ottawa.Toronto,St.Tboiimsl.vDetroi t . . . .Ar

A. M.9 00

10 308 JO9 50

11 358 00pm5 457 40'.1 55

12 15

4 158 Cttam 5 20pj 8 46

t Stops only to let off passengers.J Stops onlv on signals.O. W. KUOOLK8,

G. P. &T. AKcntChicago.

H. W.Ant..

HAYES.Ann Arlwr.

Toledo, Ann Arbor £ North MichiganlUll

TIMK SCHEDULE.To take effect at 12 o'clock, noon, on Sim-

day, September 27,1885.(Southern Division.)

Trains ran by Standard Time.GOING NORTH. GOING SOUTH

A. H.t »«)

9 ain mi10 07Hi 1810 ir>10 30'103710 43

+10 47t i l 00

A.M.

P. M« 4 1 13 453 52

•4 00•4 074 10

•4 254 3 31 HI

4 454 5 5500

•SOS•5 21)5S5

•6 55t«056 2 0

o. 2

all.

* 8A777778S8888'.i

19

I11)111IU

.M

113886Hi

0BIT).'til

87IIS:>H" •

u82',*•a

90461

bTATIONS.

I^ave. ArriveToledo

Manhattan Junct'nAlexis JuuctInn

Hawthorn.Hamarla

Lain.Monroe Junction

DundeeHirimA/nha

Milan JunctionMilan

UraniaPittefleld Junction

Ann ArborI. Ian it

Word enSouih Lyon

i . M P.M. P H .9 SO 6 00 5 0U9 2 6 4 5 5 . . .W It) 4 47 . .9 IOU 40 . . .

I » 0 0 l 4 8 0 . . . .t tilt 20 ....8 42(4 14 . . . .

18 SO 4 04 4 048 264 00 . . . .

I 0U i It »3458 06 8 41 17 528 SO7 403 w.7 27'8 107 12,2 507 O6[2 40]« 50:2 »6

•

Connect ions At Toledo, with rallroadf diverg-ing; at Manhattan Junction, with Wheeling &Lake Erie R. K.; at Alexis Junction, with M. C.R. K., I.. S. Jt M. 8. Ky. and F. A P. M. R. R.; atMnuroe Junction, with L. S. & M. S. Ry.; at Dan-dee, with L. S. & M. S. Ry., M. A O . Ky.; at MllauJunction, with Wabaeh, St. Louis & Pacific Ky ;at Pitt»fleld,wltli L .S . A M. S. Ry,; at Ann Arborwith Michigan Central R. K., and at South Lyonwith Detroit, Lansing & Northern R. R., andMich. A. L. Dlv. or Grand Tronk Ry.

Trains 6 and 3 runs between Detroit and Toledo,daily except Sunday, via Milan Junct ion; No. 8arrives at Detroit 12:00 noun. N o . Sleareg Detroitat 2:35 p. m.

• Flat Biations. + Dally, except Sunday*.Trains do not stop,

H. W. ASHLEY, General Supt.W. H. BBNNETT. Gen'l. P»«. Aeent.

TIHIIE

ANN ARBOR SAYINGS BANK,ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN,

Transacts General Banking Business.

CAPITALT$6O,OOO.Organized under the General Banking Law uf

this State, the stockholders are individually liablefor an additional amount eq nal to the etock held bythem, thereby creating a Guarantee Fund lor thebenefit of Depositors of

$100,000.00.Three per cent. Interest Is allowed on all Saving)

Deposit? of out) dollar and upwards, according tothe ro bl of the Bank and interest compoundedsemi annually. Koney to Loan on unincumberedrcil e-tate and other good security.

DIRECTORS:CHRISTIAN MACK, WM. D. HARRIMAN,W. W. WINKS. DANIEL UISCOCK,WILLIAM DKUBEL, WILLARD B. SMITH.

DAVID KINSEY.

OFFICERS:C. MACK, Pre«. W. W. WIN US, >'ce-Pree.

,. A. HISCOCK.Cashier.

SCIENTIFICAMERICANThe most popular Weekly nswsp»p«r d.»ot»d

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