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  • IDE1TTISTS. SKIr Co..N 1O« Wall St.. N. Y.media.aadl.org/documents/pdf/aa_courier/aa_courier... · 2011. 10. 18. · be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short
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THK- Published Every Wednesday. EAS A LAS3S CISCULATION AMONG- MER- CHANTS, MECHANICS, MANUFAC- T'JKEES, FAEMSSS, AND FAMILIES G2NESALLY. VERY DESIRABLE MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISERS. J"TT2sTITJS IE. B B A L , EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TBBMS $1.00 per Year in Advance. To Subscrib- ers out of the County, 15 cents extra, to pay postage, Entered at the Ann Arbor Postofflee as Second Class Mail Matter. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OF KVF.UY 11K3CKIPTION, AM Cheap as at any Other House In the West. Oflflce-Nos.4l & 43 Main St. COURIER OFFICE -THE- 4< >nrier. A I>1 Kit TISI \«. It ATI .*. VOLUME XXV.-NO. 28. ANX . MTnHTC T \TV. WEDNESDAY, JULY 14,1886. NUMBER, 1307. HlitOVIC DIRECTORV A»s ARBOR COMUANOKUY, NO. 13 meets first Tuesday of each mouth, W. Q. Doty, E. C; W. A. Tolchard, Becorder. WASKTESAW CHAPTER, No. 6, It A. M.— Meets first Monday each month. Isaac Handy, H. P.; Z. Koath, Secretary. BUSINESS CARDS. o. IMI.A.IE^TTILT, IIKALER IN CLOTH CASKETS, METALIC And Common Gorans. Calls attented to Day or Night. Embalming a specialty. Store- room on V.. Washington street. Residence Cor. Liberty and Fifth. \V. II. JACKSON, • IDIIESIIlVIITIIIIISIIT'lL OFFICE : Orer Bach & Attel's Dry Good Store. Entrance next to National Bank. WILLIAM lll.lt/;. House, Sign, Ornamental and FRESCO PAINTER! Papering, Glazing, Gilding, and Calcimlnlng, and work of every description done in the beet Btyle. and warranted to give satisfaction. Shop, No. 4 W. Washington St., Ann Arbor, W. W. A. A. C. NICHOLS, IDE1TTISTS. Rooms Over Ann Arbor Savings Bank, Masonic Temple Block. GAS or VITALIZED AIR Administered for the painless extraction of teeth. STATE STREET Merchant Tailoring Eslabliskni ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, DEAR SIR: If you want a neat Suit do not order until you have Keen JOSEPH BEKKY, Merchant Tailor, Slate street. Ann Arbor, Micti. You will find a very fine line of Kng- llah Worsteds for I>ress Suits, and nil the Newest 8hades and Weaves in Sack suitings and trowseriugs la stjck and samples to or- der Mn >m. Our 1'iicr PX prtpnpp in ('utMnsr enables us to give yon a neat and perfect fit, and Clotlies made In first-class order, at Lowest Living Prices. C ' iff lor yourse f. Ke>pc ctfnlly yoars, jj, . . . . 1 .ii'JiwilY, Merchant Tailor CET THE BEST FIRE INSURANCE! $29,000,000. Security held for the protection of the policy holders. CHRISTIAN MACK Bepresents the following flrst-clai-s companies, of which one, the .Etna, has alone paid f5i;,OIIO,000 lire 1 osees in *lxty-flvc yean: ^Etna, of Hartford $ 9,102,6-14 Franklin of Philadelphia 3,118,713 Germania, N. Y 2,700,729 German American, N. Y 4,065,908 London Assurance, London... 1,416,788 Michigan F. & M., Detroit... 287,608 N. Y. Underwriters, N. Y 2,596,679 National, Hartford 1,774,605 Phoenix, Brooklyn 3,759,036 Losses liberally adjusted and promptly paid. Policies issued at the lowest rates of premium. 1191tf LUMBER! LUMBEE! If you contemplate building, call at FERDON Corner Fourth and Depot Sts., and gc our figures for all kinds of LUMBER! We manufacture our own Lumber and guarantee AERY LOW PRICES 49~Give us a call and we will make it to your interest, as our large and well graded stock fully • ustains our assertion. Telephone Connections with Office. T. J. K.BECH Supt JAMES TOLBERT, Prop W. TREMAIN, GENERAL, OFFICE, Orer Casper Rinsey's Grocery Store, COR. nURON AND FOURTH STS., North British Insurance Co., Of London and Edinburg. •Capital. tl3,000,000, Gold. Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co., Cash A-.- .' $600,000. Springfield Ins. Co. or Massachusetts, Cash Assets f 1,800,000. Howard Ins. Company of New York, Cub Assets $1,000,000. Agricultural Ins. Co., Watertown, N.T., Cash Assets $1,200,000. Losse»:iJb«rally Adjusted and Promptlj Paid. ASTHMA CURED! A ftlHCLB U I H eon- Yincci the moit skeptical GERMAN ASTHMA CURE,3SEft. mo«t violent attsrk; iluuren rnmf orttbla B1M'I> ; jnoctj curt* whiTC all other reliifdies fail. No waiting for rrnultn. Its HI lion inl Imtnrdintc, direct and rrrtnin, and a cure Is rflrrtedin all tTKAHI.K CAM'S II pvmuiiDdj ewred m«. Refer to me at ftoj Umc. " ,. Hon. Jt. lAttt. SI. 1'avl. Minn. I *m entirely reitored to health bj German Aithma ,S W '-" "">•• «"•». Hamilton. OH: Oerain iiibma Cure li all TOU claim tor It. It oev.r talli. • /.,„/ g von A/ij.rim, 6'raranlle, 3. C. My phTiiclaa rocommeade d German Asthma Can. II cured me." Jtrt. jr. L. Tttrick. Londonderry. Ohio Ta.au.1. »r ilallar Letter* as lie. lit a«j uranfat boal It. G So. 7 S. Main St. PURE DRUGS and MEDICINES Fine Toilet Articles ELEGANT PERFUMES AND ODOR SETS A Specialty Made of Physician's Pre- t3 script ions. Call and see us. J. J. Cocdyear. 15 GENTS AMERICAN PUB. CO.. 17 North T rORIAMPLE _ COPY of THIS IlKAl'TIFl 1. BOOK. IlKivi-th.-LANGUaCC and Sentiment of Every Flowtr and Shrub, tllllli (llffi-riMil kinds. AISUHII tht Known ftulnol Fllrla- tloi wttli Glove, Paraiol. Hamlktrchlef n d r a s . II is ihe Most complete work of the kiiKl ever pub- lished. Sfii.l Kiftern C'entH In ntanips lor a aaniple copy, also our r.' :., HK< itt*. Agenta wantt-d tvenwhtrt. Ad. Teith Stnti. Pkllad'i. Pa. SINGER THIS STYLE A I- DAYS' TRIA i H l A Full Net Of \ll!) Hllll! "Voni-ifs. Scud for Circulitr. K. V. HOWE A CO., •12B N. «til St., l'hlla.. Pa. MADAME MORA'S CORSETS. MCST COMFOIITART.E AND PtKFKl r FITTING. Meirhanta BUJ they give better sAtlafactiun than any corset they ever sold. Drvwnn&kers reoomnieiul them tor their flno shape. Cannot bt-cuk •YW h!p«.. Are iMM-tU'iilarly liked by Jjiidicsf.f full lijruie. l'\\o •*CON- T O U R * an-i **A!.I>1NK" Jbave tlio 1'ATicNTTKiruK BACK, Which CCIVCIM the o|>rn spacu and piv>trpt8thpspinfi. The "LA HEINE" hasthepopular HKXO VABI.B STKELA, which ran U< Instantly taken OTlt, WITIlOfT CVTTIVrt OR UPFliro. | ylAdips, ask for SIAUAMi: MOliA'S«OK- M 1 B. No othfra have the. CfU-lirat*'*! French Curved [ Jlyiut. Itew&rooC Imitations |ulffr*>dti)decfiv»th.- public. f For »de by all lt-adin^ dt!iU- J era. Manufactured by Madame Mon's Contour. L. K K A T H A CO., Madame Mora's La Reine. Rimiinpham.Coiuu Madame Mora's Aldine. J- «• Flt«p«triok A <••., Madame Mora's Comfort Hip. 7lUwaaMSt,N. Y MACKINAC. Th* Moit Jtehghlftil SUIVIIVIER TOUR Palaoa Steamen. Low Bate*. TOUT Trip* p«r Week Bttwein DETROIT AND MACKINAC And Kvery Wo»k D»y Botwaen DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Writ* fop oar "Picturesque Mackinac," Illustrated. Contains Fall Particulars. Mailed Fro*. Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. C. O. WHITCOMB, OCN. P«»«. ACT. DETROIT, MICH. 13(8 CONSTIPATION! There is no medium through which disease so often attacks the system AS by Constipation, and there Is no other ill flesh is heir to,more apt to be neglected, from the fact material inconvenience may not be immediate- ly felt from Irregular action of the bowels. When there is not regular action, the retention of decayed and effete matter, with its poisonous gases, soon poisons the whole system by being absorbed into it, causing piles, fistula, headache, Impure blood and many other serious affections. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS will immediately relieve, and one bottle positively cure or relieve any case of Constipation. **^- "Was troubled for a year with torpid liver and indigestion, and after trying everything imaginable, used BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. The first bottle revived me and the second cured me entirely."-^J.S. Williamson, Rochester, N. X. THE BEST POTATO DIGGER THE "MONAKCH" toves Its cost yearly. Oaar- ,iiiit.-<-il tiKliu •'•"<> hunlK'lH ^IIIT <lay. special Terms to good agents. TEST OFFICE AND FACTORY, MONARCH MFC. CO., Carpentersville, III. S- THIS PAPER Newspaper Advfrtlslng Bureau (10 Spruce bo ouute fur It lu l l k f f f I UIH%a COMMENCEMENT DAY. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powdernever varies. A marvel of pu- rity, streimtli and wtiolesomcness. More eco- nomical than the ordinary kinds, ami ennnnt be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, 8lum or phosphate powdrrs. Sold only In cans. Itoi al Ilukln" Powder Co.. 1O« Wall St.. N. Y. SKIN TORTURES — AND — BLOOD HUMORS H UMILIATING Eruption*, Itching and Burn- itiK SRiu Tortor«0, LnathHumc Sores, and every ppecies or Itching, Scaly, Pimply, Inher- ited, Snomlim-, and CKI.'H•JIHIH Di-ra-.-r- of the Blood, skin, and Scalp, with LOM of Ilalr Irom in- fancy to old age, are positively cured by OtmcuRA the jjreflt Skin Cure, and COTICURA 8oAr, an ex- qui.«ite Skin beautitler, externally and CtrncUHA, KrwoLoVBNT, the Ntw blood Purifier, interDally COVERED WITH SORES. I have been afflicted since last March with a Skin dlMIM the doctors culled Eczema. My lace waw covm-d with scabs'and Bores, and the itching and bnrnlni; were almost unbearable. Seeing your C i n c n i A RCMBDIE8 so hinhlT recom- mended. I concluded to L'iv* 1 them a trial, u«inc the Caoouri and the Cmicura Soap externally, and Kesolvent internally, lor fonr months. 1 call mysel! cured, in gratitude for which I make this public statement. MUS. CLARA. A. FKEDE1UCK, Broad Brook, Conn. SCALP, FACE, EARS, AND NECK. I was afflicted with Eczema on the Scalp, Face, Ears and Neck, which the Drogaist, where I Rot your remedies, pronounced one of the worst cases that had come umli'r his notice. He advised me to trv your ( ' I T K T K A KKMKDIES, and after five days' use my scalp and part of my face were en- tu i*ly cured, and 'I hope in anothtr week to have my neck, ems. and the other part of my fac>"cnred. HERMAN SLADB, 140 E. 4th St., New York. ITCHING DISEASES CURED. Cuticnra stands at the head of Its claps, espe- cially is U'is the case with the Cuticnra soap. Huve had an unusually ^ood ?ale this summer owing to the prevalence of an aggravated form of Itch through some localities in the country, in which the Cuticuru remedies proved satisfactory. W. L. HAKDIQG, DKUOOIST. Union Town,*Ky. CURE IN EVERY CASE. Your Cnticnra Remedies outsell all other medi- cine* I k'»'p for skin diseases. My customers aud patients nay they have effected a cure In every In- stance, where other remedies have failed. H. W. BROCKWAY, M. D. Franklin Falls, N. H. CUTICURA REMEDIES, Are Sold by all Druggists. Price: CDTICUBA, 50Cts.; RESOLVENT, 81.00; SOAP, 25cts. POTTRR Ditto AND CHBMICAL CO., boston, bend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." TjriATTl'IFY the Complexion and Sxin by •DlJXi U using the CUTicuilA SOAP. CONSTITUTIONAL CATARRH. No single disease bU cntJiiled more euffrtrlntf or hastened the hrertking: np of the com>tltntlon then Catarrh. The aenno of smell, of taste, of right, of hearing, the human voice the mind—one or more, and sometime* all,yield to Its destructive influ- ence. Tin* poison it di-trlhutes throunhout the system and hrruk- up the most robust of constitu- tions, Ignored, becauee but little understood, by most physicians, impotontly assailed by qnacks and charlatans, those suffering 1 from it have little hope to be relieved ot it this side of the grave. It 1B time, then, that fie popular treatment of this terrible disease by remedies within the reach of all passed into hands at once competent and trust- worthy. The new and hilhrito untried method apopted t>y Dr. Saud'ord in the preparation of his liaalcal Cure has won the heai tv approval of thou sands. It ie instantaneous in affording relief in al. head cold, sneezing;, snuffling and obstructed breathing, and rapidly romorw the moves oppres-1 stve symptoms, clearing ihe head, sweetening the breath, restoring the senses of smell, taste and hearing, and neutralizing the constitutional tend- ency of the disease towards the lungs, liver and kidneys. SANDKORD'S RADICAL CURE consists of one bottle of the RADICAL (,'ruK, ami one box of CATHARRAL SOLVENT, and one IMPROVED I M I A I . K K ; price, $1.00. POTTSB DRUO AND CITHSMICAL CO., Boston. Sidney Fains. And that weary, lifeless all-gone, sen- satlun ever present wilh those of In flumed 'kidneys, weak back and loins, I Jk^ achlnfr hipB and sides, overworked or worn out by disease, debility or dissipation ar« r e l i e v e d In o n e m i n u t e and speedily cured by the Cuticnra Antl-P»ln Planter, a new, original, elegant and infallible antidote to pain and inflammation. At dmti^ists 26c; live for*l.oi). nr poou>a» Tree ot r o t t e r B r u i t a n d < h i- in l, a I < o , U n i t SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE COD LIVER OIL And Hypophosphites of Lime & Soda Almost as Palatable as Milk. The only preparation of COD MTER OIL that can he taken rcaihly and tolerated for a long time by delicate stomachs. AM) AS A REMEDY F O ^ MEDY F SdiOl I l.di S Ai KU IIONS. A.NAKMIA, tiEN KRAL DEIHLITV, <()i(;HS AM) T1IKOAT AK K( TiONS, Mil all TllsOltDKHS Of ( Illl.IK! \ il i* nnirvlloilM in Us rrsnltt. Pnacrined aiKl WI'IOIWKI liy iho bca» l'hysicl&ns \n the eonntriM <:i Uu world. FOR SAl*- ny ALL DRUGGISTS. I riTTirn Sin| l ID cents posUce. anil we I II I li III will iu;ill you fret ft royal, v«l- II l y l H I uiihle, sjnii|ili' box of goodR I tliat will pal you In tli.'way of IIIMUIIIK more mouey at once than :iny!liinn elM- hi America BothsexeR <ii nil agea ran llv* al bom* and work In •paretime orall the time Capital not re- qalred, We trill start you. rmmenne pay sure for those wliu sUrt at once. .STINSON * Cn., Portland, Maine. EVERY LIVE MERCHANT I N AINN A H R O » . Should advertise in COURIER. TELEGRAPHY I furnished. Write Valentine I L e a r n her*-«ndearn ^•'•iil M J , SltUKtloiM •roa, JanoavlUe, WU. To-day the dtrlplintr graduate Uoth Namedlv discuss Those prsfclems deep of Church and State Which gtuiap the rest of us. With modest horns and humble hawe T:ie orator proceeds To tell us how to change our laws, And how to mend our creeds. In tones of thunder he declares The hour Is now at hand When Kuiii. coming: unawares, Hangs threatening: o'er the land. Aui then he paints in lurid hues Our t.HM approaching doom; No time ho gives to pay our dues. Or prar, or choose a tomb. Vet in the morning you will find The country safe and free; Then you may ask, If you've the mind, Tho Senior—where Is he? —Columlnu DLtpttlch. IN THE PARK. "Guess I'll take the shady end and sae if I can't smoke her out." COUNTY FAIRS. How Agriculture Is Kncouraged in Some Parts of Dakota. 'I have a letter here from a party of farmers out in some counrv who want to bring in two car loads of stuff and ask about the accommodations," said the sec- retary of the Dakota Agricultural Fair Association to the president. 'Is that so? Well, I don't see what iu thunder we can do with it." 'I don't either." 'You might tell 'em that tRey can bring it if they w»nt to run their chances of liml- inir a p4a.ee to store it under the amphi- theater or down by the fence. I tell you we have got to discourage this lugging in at! sorts of farm truck—it gives the whol» tiling away. Any thitur else?" 'Yes, here's a letter from Colonel Toe- weight, who wants to know if we are offer- ing purses large enough so it will pay him to bring hi* famous trotter here." "Purses! Weil, you just send him a list of them! And tell him that if that won't do we'll try and fix up some sort of a spe- cial inducement for hiui!"—Estellina {D. T.) Bell. It works. Ho Knew Better. Monsieur Yulliuut is le chef—chief cook —at an up-town restaurant. A friend called to see him the other day, add on in- quiring for Monsieur Valliant a servant replied that no penion of that nutne was employed there. "Hut he is the head cook," persisted th* caller. "He can't be," said the servant, "our head cook's name is Mr. ChtL"—Texas Sittings. Wby They Pasaod By. "I Bar, pardner, I'm powerful dry. Hare TOU any coin in your vest?" "Nothing negotiable. Can we not brae* a benevolent Homines lor a bowl?" "I fear ni« not. Here ars numero us hostelries, but " "You are not known to the inmates?" "Alas! pardner, I tun known too well! Let us hence."—Philadelphia Coll. Plain Kvery-Day Kng.U*h. A couple of toughs were up before a magistrate, to testify in an assault and battery case. She departs, at the same time revealing the causa of her preference for the sunny end.—Lik. "Was y*nr companion implicated in the imbroglio?" inquired the judge. "Naw. I told you before, he was pasted in de kisser. See?"—Merchant Traveler. IIow Ha Turned Their Heads. Two Austin hulicn were talking about a.n Kagtioh nobleman who was making the tour of the Statps. "They say that at Ualreston he turned the people's heads completely," remarked the tirnt TOUBg laily. "I expect he came late to church with creaking boots," replied No. 2, sarcastical- ly.— Texan Sift ings. Somewhat Unexpectedly. Lieutanant Preflwit*comes rnto his room und finds his servant swigging at the brandy bottle. "Frit*, I did not expect this of you." Fritz (pretty f»r gene)—Aud—I—didn't —'spect—you—either.—Fruai the Ger " ~ i i. \ tiH rr.ti BT R. 3. BrTRDETTI. t ain't Jest the story, parson to tell In a crowd like this, Weth the virtuous matron a frownln' an' chldin' the glirRlln' mix*. An' the good old deacon noddln' in time weth his patient snores. An' the shocked alect of the Capital stalk in' away through the doors. But then, It's a story that happened, an' every word of It's true, An'sometimes we can't help talkln' of the things wo sometime*. do.| An'though good society coldly shets ltsdoors onto "Tenmster Jim," T 'm think in' there's lots worse people thet's belter known than him. mind the day be was married, an' I danced at the weddln'. too; An' I kissed the bride, sweet Maggie—daugh- ter or Ben McDrew. mind how they set up housekeepln' two yourg, poor happy fools. When Jim's only stock was a heavy truck an' four Knintucky mules. Well, they lived along contented, weth their little Joys an' cares. An' every year a baby come, an' twloe they come In pairs: Till the house was full of children, wetli their snouttn' an playln' an' squalls, An' Jim, he seemed to like it, an' he spent all his evenln's at home. He said it was full of music an' light an' peace frem pit to dome. He Joined the church, an' he used to pray that his heart be kept from sin— The xlumblin'est pray In' —hut heads and hearts used to bow when he'd begin. So they lived along In that way, the same from d«y to day. With plenty of time for drlvln' work, an' a little time for play. An' growln' around 'em the sweetest girls an' the liveliest, manliest boys, Till the old grey beads of the tiro old folks was crowned with the homeliest Joys. Eh? Giine to my storyt Well, that's all. They're llvin'Just like I said, Only two of the girls is married, an'one of the boys is dead. An, they're honest, an' decent, an' happy, an' the very best Christians I know, Though I reckon In brilliant oomp'ny they'd be a leetle slow. Oh, you're pressed for time—excuse yout Sure, I'm sorry I kept you so long; Good-by. Now he looked kind o' bored like, an' I reckon that I was wrong; To tell such a commonplace story of two such commonplace lives, But we can't all get drunk an' gamble an' Mglit, an' run off with other men's wives. KPACK. 1 sq. 1 ln'« j •qnarei S squares Mcolumn H column 1 w •l.UO 1.50 2.0U 3.00 8.00 2w 11..% 2.00 3.00 7.00 12.00 n so 8.90 5.00 10.00 15. Ul) 1 column 19.00 30.00 6m 1 y'r tO.WM J5.00 ao.qo 15 -°° | *•°°_! a5 - 00 ID.00 i 60.00 B.W 40.00 ! 60.00 100.U0 State Crop Report. For the July crop roport the secretary f the state lias received from 780 corre- spondents, representing 622 townships. Five hundred and twenty-s^ven of these returns »re from 379 townships In the southern four tiers of counties. The area of the 1886 wheat crop as returned by the supervisors in the southern four tiers of counties is 1,857.5 T 8 ueres, and in the northern countyJ243 206 acres, a total of 1,600,874 acres. Final corrections and he spring wheat sowings which were not completed when the assessment was taken will probably add 25,000 acres, making the total area for the 1886 wheat harvest 1,625,784 acres. The average per acre as igtimated by the supervisors is 13.68 bush- :ls, indicating H probable yield in the state of 22.239,686 bushels. Wheat has evidently been badly Injured by the Hess- ian fly. The presence of the fly is re- ported by 97 correspondents in tbe first orsoutli tier of counties, by 60 correspond- ents in the second tier, by 44 In the third, and by 23 in the fourth tier. The county returns ol supervisors, partially corrected, show the area of wheat harvested In 1885 to have been 1,497,470 acres and the yield 29,927,544 bushels. Final corrections will rt'H.-e this erea by at least 35,000 acres and the yield by 700,000 bushels, making tbe totals about 1,531,379 acres and 3,627,- 543 bushels. The total number of bush- els ( f wheat reported marketed in June is 439,676, and the number bushels marketed in eleven months, from August to June, 14,044,908, or about 46 percent of the crop of 1885. The number of bushels reported marketed in the same months of. 1884-5 was 8,408,613, or 33 per cent of the crop of 1884. For these months 1884 85 reports were received from about 37 percent, and in 1885 6 from about 48 percent of the el- evators and mills in the southern four tiers of counties. About 2,732,000 bushels of the 1885 wheat crop Is yet in the farin- ets' hands. The condition of other crops as com- pared with the vitality and growth of the average year, is for the state as follows: Corn, 92 per cent; oats, 84; barley, 88; clo- ver meadows and pastures, 79; timothy meadows and pastures, 74; and clover showed this year 81 percent. The con- dition of corn as compared with July 1, 1885, is 113. Seven per cent of the corn planted failed to grow. Apples in the southern fourteen counties promise 94 per cent, and in the northern counties 86 per cent, of the average crop. The weather is extremely dry. Complaints of drouth come from every part of the state. At Lansing the rainfall during June amount- ed to only 2.14 inches, as compared with 4.37 inches, the average for twenty years as recorded at the state agricultural col- lege. No ruin has fallen in July to date. Meadows and pastures are drying up and the oat crop is Injured. One Hundred Years Ago. One hundred years ago not a pound of coal, not a cubic foot of illuminating gas had been burned in this country. No iron stoves were used, and no contrivance for economizing heat was employed until Dr. Franklin invented the iron-framed tire-place, which still bears his name. All the cooking aud warming in town and country was done by the nid of tire, kin- dled in the brick oven or on tbe earth. Pine knots or tallow candles furnished tbe light for the long winter nights, and sanded floors supplied the place of rugs and carpets. The water used for the household purposes was drawn from deep wells by a creaking sweep. No form of pump was used in this country, so far as we can learn until after the commence- ment of he present century. There were no friction mutches in those early days, by the aid of which fires could be kin- dled; and if tho fire "went out on the hearth 1 ' over night, and the timber was so damp that the sparks would not catch, the alternative waR presented of wander- ing through the snow a mile or ?o, to bor rowed a brand of a neighbor. Only one room in any house was warm unless some of the family were ill; in all the rest the temperature was at zero many nights in the winter. The men and women of a hundred yenri* ago undressed and went to iifil in a temperature colder than that of our modern barns and woodsheds, and they never complained.—Exchange. Book Reviews. GERMAN CLASSICS FOR AMERICAN STUDENTS. Volume V. Schiller's Briefe. Selected and Edited with an Introduction and commentary by Pauline Buchhelm. Price, $1 00. New York : O. P. Putnam's Sons. For sale in Ann Arbor by Andrews & Witherby. In making the present selection from Schiller's correspondence, the author has been chiefly guided by the desire to bring together those letters which present the most characteristic view of the develop- ment of his genius, and of the various stages of his literary career. Some let ters have been chosen either on account of their reference to matters of general interest in Schiller's days, or because they present us with a picture of the manners of his times. It is taken for granted that those read- ers for whom the correponden.ee of an author is of interest, are already ac- quainted with the main facts of his biog- •iiphy and have read at least his best works, so that they possess a good prac- ,ical and theoretical knowledge of this language in which the letters are written. It is therefore not considered necessary to give either grammatical rule or simple help-notes, but the author confines him- self to explaining unusual constructions and idiomatic peculiarities, and to giving men historical, personal and literary ex- planations, as seemed necessary for the lucidation of the text. CANOEING IN KANUCKIA. By Charles Ledyard Norton and John Hubberton. Price, SO cen ts. For sale In Ann Arbor by Andrews & Witherby. This 18 another of "The Travelers' Series," published by this popular house, and unless we mistake the popular senti- ment, the book will have a great sale. It s written in a light, entertaining manner that should catch the favor of the multi- ude of readers of fiction—though it ia a rue story. UP THE RHINE. By Thomas Hood. One of <he Traveler's Series Price. 60 cents, paper. New York : G. P. Putnam's Sons. For Sale In Ann Arbor by Andrews &, Witherby. This edition contains the author's orig- IMI illustrations on wood, and ig an at- tractive little volume. The work was completed in 183'.', uud a second edition printed in 1840. This is a reprint of the 1840 edition. G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York and London, have issued a catalogue of their publications which includes titles of books in the departments of general literature, science and education, issued up to the 1st of July, 188G. A special feature of this catalogue, which will be found of service to the buyers and readers, is pre- sented in the very full abstract of con- tents given under the titles of all the more important works. In the index at the close of the catalogue the titles are classified under names of authors, sub- jects, and general subject divisions—such as travel, biography, etc. No. 6 of Vnl. I, of the Papers of the American Historical Association, con- taining a report of the proceedings of the second annual meeting at Saratoga, Sept. 8-10, '85. Edited by Herbert B. Adams Price, 50 cents. New York : G. P. Put- nam's Sons For sale in Ann Arbor by Andrews & Withernv. Renews Her Youth. Mrs. Phoebe Ohesley, Peterson, Clay Co.. Iowa, tells the following remarkable story, the truth of which is vouched for by the residents of the town: " I am 73 years old, have been troubled with kidney com- plaint and lameness for many years could not dress myself without help Now I am free from all pain and soreness, and am able to do my own housework. I owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for having renewed my youlh. and removed completely all disease and pain. Try a bottle, only 00c. at Eberbacb & Son's Drug store. Literary Notes. The fifth volume of California, "Ban- croft's works" will be issued during the latter part of July; the terrible loss suff- ered by the author in the fire of April 30, having checked the publication of his work only temporarily. The volume re- ferred to covers the period of gold discov- ery in 1M9 and will be of great general, es well as local, interest. The five hundreth anniversary of Helld- elburg University will, be celebrated at Heildelberg in August of this year. A historical sketch of the old town, the Cast- le and the University, by Mrs. Lucy M. Mitchell, will appear in the "Midsummer Holiday 1 ' Century, the August number. Seventeen illustrations from drawings and photoggaphs will accompany this art- cle. O u n e B cards, flu per year—six miiiiUn-. fl— three mouth*. $5. Advertisement* occupying any special place peculiarly displayed, will be charged* price and third. Marriage *nd death notices free. Non-residents are required to pay quarterly it advance. On 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 Trom onr columns. • ONLY ALL METAL CUTS INSERTED. JOB POINTING. We have the most complete Job office In the Stale or In the Northwest, whlcti enables ua to g rlnt boofea. pamphlets posters, propraromes, bll* cads, circulars, cards, etc.,tn*aperiorptylee,npoi the shortest notice. BOOK BINDING. Connected with T B » COURIIB office Is an ex- tentf ve book-bindery; employing competent bands All kinds of records, led*rers. Journals, magazines ladles' book-, Karals and Harper's Weeklies, etc., bound on the shortest notice and In Ihe most sub- stantial manner, at reasonable prices. Music especially bound more tastefully than at any other hiwlerytn Michigan. Some of Josh Billing's Best. Deference is silent flattery. Goodness is just »s much of a study as mathematics. Toil sweats at the brow, but idleness sweats all over. Trusting to luck is only another name for trusting to laziness. Self-made men are 'most always apt to be a little proud of the job. The highest rate of interest that we have is on borrowed trouble. It is a great art to be superior to others without letting them know it. The man who never makes any blun- ders seldom makes any good tits. Dissatisfaction with everything we come across, is the result of being dis- satisfied with ourselves. A slander is like a hornet. If you can't kill it dead the first blow you had better not strike at it. The wealth of a person should be esti' mated, not by the amount he has, but by the use he makes of it. Most people, when they come to you for advice, come to have their opinions strengthened, not corrected. Pleasures make lolks acquainted with each other, but it titkes trials and griefs to make them know each other. If you analyze what most men call pleasure, you will find it composed of one part humbug and two parts pain. Titles are valuable; they make us ac- quainted with many persons who other- wise would be lost among the rubbish. If you want to get a good general idea of a man's character, find out from him what his opinion of his neighbor is. I consider a weak man more dangerous than a malicious one. Malicious men have some character, but weak men have none. We should be careful how we encour age luxuries; it is but one step forward from hoecake to a plum-pudding, but it is a mile and a half by the nearest road when we have to go back again. COUNTY AND VICINITY. The whortleberry crop is reported very large this year. Saline's village marshal is ready to re- ceive the corporation taxes. Postmaster Cook of Dexter has got for himself a new dater for letters, etc. YpMlanti indulged in a little one-horse celebration, on Monday.—Saline Observ- er. Kobert Sleator of Dexter and Miss Eliz- abeth J. Tucker of Ann Arbor were mar- ried in this city July 3d. Sam Jones says : " If there is anything as base as hell its base ball." That must be one of Sam's " base hits.' 1 —Dexter Leader. Jos. Ileese for $30 to him in hand paid by the common council of Dexter, painted the band stand, park fence, wind mill and derrick—red—two coats. The gathering of water lillies is now all the rage among the young people, some even coming from as far as Ann Arbor for them.—Dexter Leader. Among the certificates granted toteach- rs by the state board of education, at their meeting last Friday p. m , was one for Miss Fanny Gray, Ypsilanti. The Saline graduating class sent to Ann Arbor for their commencement printing, and then got wrathy because the Observ- er didn't write their exercises up in big shape! Saline lodge, I. O. O. F., installed its new officers for the ensuing term, on Uou- day evening, viz.: N. G., Arthur Brown ; V. G., Henry Collum ; sec'y, J. H. Fish; treas., L. L. Kilby.—Observer. The Presbyterian church is receiving a new roof, this is the first time, if we do not mistake, that it has been re-shingled since its erection, some thirty years ago. That is a good long life for a pine roof.— Ypsilanti Sentinel. Mr. Robert Lumbieand family leave for he sea shore next week Tuesday, to be gone about two month* They expect tt> be at Old Orchard Beach for the first month,after th it in the White Mountains. —Ypsilanti Sentinel. A man liying In Dexter township Wash- enaw county, is said to be one of Napo eon's soldiers. His full name is Jnhn Gei-ter, and he is said to be 116 j-ears old. He i9 hale ami hearty *nd full of remin- 'scences.—Howell Republican. The state board of education are at a dead lock upon the Selection of a princi- pal for the state Norm tl sclmol ;it Ypsilan- ti, the members being equally divided be- tween Prof. D. Putnam, now*acting prin- cipal, and Prof. J. M. B Sill, of Detroit. Gibson the Ann Arbor artist informs u- that on account of his increasing business at Northville he is about to locate a per- manent gallery there with one of the best artists iu the state in charge. He also hopes soon to do the same by South Lyon. —Picket. The editor of the South Lyon Picket owns up the case in good style : "The damphools are not all deaii yet. Several shareholders In the Logansport, Ind. lot- tery, or Barnett Art Association are kick- ing themselves this week. Ye scribe was one of the suckers this trip." The superintendent of oublic instruc- tion has decided that the institute for Liv- ngston county shall be he'd at Howell during the week beginning Aug. 2. Supt. Geo. Barns has been appointed instructor and H. R. Patteng-ill, of Lansing, will also acf as instructor.—Brighton Citizen. There are a great many side-walks in Chelsea, that are a disgrace to the corpo- ration, and which are in great need of be- ing repaired. Will our town " dads " see to them.—Echo. Just come down to Ann Arbor, Bro. Echo, if you want to see some bad sidewalks. Our city is full of them. Mrs. David Brown fell from a tree while picking cherries, Monday, dislocating her right shoulder and breaking one rib. Dr Wood, of Ann Arbor, was culled and set the fracture and she is now doing as well as could be expected, although she is a great sufferer from pain.—South Lyon Picket. The Cricket game Monday between Ypsilanti and Toledo, resulted in a victory tor the former. During the game a Toledo player, while batting, was struck with the ball on the side of the head, and was un- able to resume play during the game. His Rhinfenrlers were on the wrong end.— Ypsilanti Sentinel. Farmers, you must clean your wheat, and keep the tags out of your fleeces, and put the beu apples in the middle of the barrel, and fill the berry boxes full; then buy land plaster for Paris green, antl com- pete with wagon grease in selling butter; If you don't you won't meet the merchant and manufacturer In heaven.—Lender. Dr. Viiugh»n's recent discoveries in re- lation to possible poisonous germs in milk is not expected to injure the ice cream trade. There are some duties that must be fulfilled even in the face of danger, and that of the young men to furnish in summer the equivalent in ice cream of the value of hard coal and kerosene consumed In his behalf during the previous winter evening is one if them. Boat rides may also apply to paying the debt, but they are not accepted as full value received.— Ypsilantian. Miss Permelia Yandeburg of Sharon was on Friday last reunited to her moth- er after a sepnralion of fifteen years. Mrs. Vandeburg became separated from her daughter in 1871, and had since been un- able to trace her. The daughter learning recently that her mother was alive 6et out to find her, and it was only after much Inquiry at Ann Arbor and la Chelsen that she learned where her mother was living, At the meeting the jov of both was equal ly great. The young lady, now 17 years old, will henceforth make her home with her mother. The agricultural department is sending out large quantities of tbe fj. r #s of the silk worm. These go in little paekageri In mail to all parts of the country. It Ims been satisfactorily demonstrated that the leaf of the osage orange makes as gooil silk as the mulberry and that the worm- will feed upon it and thrive. The depart- ment is in receipt of letters from girls in different parts of the country saying that they have made from $'20 to $100 by rals inK silk in this way. Tin' department he lleves this may become an important dis- covery —Chelsea Echo. A Clare county fanner says he has rii his tiirm of that very troublesome weec the Canada thistle, and he wants his fel- low farmers to have the benefit of his ex- perience in that particular. On a patch o! fully an acre he had tried various plans l( kill the thistles but without success until three years ago when just before they blOMOtned, he covered the thistles witl straw. This worked well, and being re pealed the two sueceediutf years everj thistle was killed. He will pay $"> for ev- ery thistle that can be found on the patch This is certainly worth trying.—Pinckney Dispatch. A Literary Coup D'Etat. Of all thesuprisesto which the reading public has been treated by Mr. Aldeu's surprising Literary Revolution, perhaps the most remarkable is the last. i Two of the choicest and most famous books in modern literature, Washington !rvin?'s " The Sketch Book" and '-Knirk- jrbocker's History of New York'are just published in style worthy of this mo*t widely celebrated and universally honored if American authors. The two books to- ;ether form one of the nine volumes of lis works also just published. The type is large, leaded, beautiful; the two vol- umes bound ID one comprise 600 pa the binding is half morocco, marbled i'dc;es The ouly other edition in the market that at all compares with this or ivals it, is advertised by the publisher at >300 per volume. Mr. Aldeu's price when sold inS'ts of line volumes, is a little less thin $100 per volume. He now offers this single ipecimen volume until September 1, 1S8C, or the price (if it cm be culled a price) if B0 cen if by matl postage paid. This offer is without re-triction or eoti- ition; if there are a hundred tbous- ,nd, or half a million or those who take ileasure in the IfofKiof Washington Ir- ving, who want the volunv , he says he will till their ordersas fist as hi*printers iid binders can turn them out. If you w mt to complete your set after ou imvu received tins volume yon can. >f course do S'> by p;ivm l.i nal price for the «ft. The 'bj - ex- laordinary "Coup D'Etat" is r n -e, advertising; eXCfipt tor this c >nsj leratiou the piicewould be ridiculous HUH ninious. Mr. Alileu sends hi* complete Condensed Catalogue of standard books free to any applicant, or his Illustrated Catalogue, 132 pages, for four cents. Address, John B. Alden, Publisher, 393 Pearl Street, New York. The North Lake cor. of the Dexter Leader is responsible for this very strange (if true) story : "Wonderful!—A young man came home from the third, and next day found 10 cents loose in his pocket. The only case heard of yet." ''Hide and Seek " parties are receiving much attention from a number of our young ladies and gentlemen at present. The amusement is the same old game, fa- miliar in memory to all, perhaps, but it is now dignified by being utilized as a pas- time by a much older set than formerly engaged in it. The distinctive features of " hide and Peek," however, are retained. The girls tear their dresses and get "mad" in the old familiar manner, fences fall down as of yore, trees are even harder to climb, dogs are as fierce and unreasonable and contents of coal-skuttles produces the Fame etfect,and the other incidents aud ac- cidents that formerly entered into the game again reappear, we are informed.— Ypsilantian. Real Kstiile Transfers. lzzie M. Farrand to Wesley Hicks, Ann Arbor $ 1,375 .. D. Wines to Alma Mansfield, Jr., Ann Arbor „ „ 3,S00 San ford Shortrige to Effle E. Babcock, Milan „ _ 100 John M. Burdard to Chas. H. Kernpf, Chelsea „ 500 David Godfrey by Ex'r to Henry W. Hicks, Ann Arbor _ 4,000 oren Mills, et al, to Walter 8. Hicks, Ann Arbor : _ 3,000 Mary A. Carman to Mrs. Carrie Car- man, Ann Arbor 000 Lydtii I.ludenschinldt to Paul Reyer, Saline „ ™ 660 Leonard li. Vaughan to M. Virginia Hicks, Ann Arbor - 3,000 2,000 Jaoe A. Church, to Mary L. Eaton, Sa- line Jnlla Townsend to T., A. A. & N. M. It. R.,»Nortnfleld 187.50 J. Austin Scott, to 1st Congregational Church Society, Aun Arbor 1,500 Roger Matthews to John Clalr, Ann Arbor _ 62,60 J. D. Corey to Kruest Qutekunst, Man- chester.. ». H - .\ugusta Cook to H. M. Newton, York, A. L. Green to J. A. Brown, Ann Ar- bor Patrick McKernan to C. U. & M. E. Llddell, Ann Arbor.. 400 1,000 4,200 140 On each description of land delinquent for the taxes of 1884, the county treas- urer now has to collect sixty cents, to be accounted for as "expenses of sale." New York was astonished last week by the arrival of a cargo of Ice from Norway. '•My physician said I could not live. My liver out of order, frequently vomited a greenish mucous, skin dry, humours on lace, stomach would not retain fond. Bur- dock Blood Bitters cured me." Mrs. Ad- Me O Brein, 372 Exchange St.. Buffalo, N. Y. H1R0IC SAC&IT1CE. The commander of a Gorernment post on the Niagara river during the early part of this century, was apparently at ths point of death. His amoclates gathered around him, but neither they nor the Post Surgeon could do anything for his relltf. Hi* heart throbbed so violently that «rerr on* In the room conld hear it beat, and the occasional spasm of anguish that patted over his face inowed bow much he tufftred. At length one of the officers spoke up muMtnlr. •'I know of an elri«rly lady who lives many miles away wbote reputation as a nnrse and doctreas, I hare nftan beard. 1 will bring her." And befor* anyone could ofT«rapproval or disapproval he waa gone That night th* enow came down in clondt. Tho wind had fall sway and piled th* snow In drifts. But in spite of the elements a man and w»man, mounted on horseback, patiently tolled tbrongh the storm. At lpna-th they reached th* pott, and under the skillfnlly applied remeriMeswhirh w»reatlminl»tered, the officer WM brought back to health. But the effect of thp atnrm and exertion of travel w*r« too great »n<i ChloeHlbhard, who pad saved the lif* of another, was xtricken with total hllniln**ii. Her'" had been a p«*cefnl life. £he had loved nature.and, In studying It, bad discovered natur^V remedien !?he hod loved hnman- ttv and longed to reliero Its Buffering. Phe had «»en men 'ind women, racked by rhenmatlfira In all « f rms. and she had carefully wtndied to Ind a mefins o( relief. Phe succeeded In Undine this nc.nns, and was gratified by seeliiK btmdrediof s if- ferert restored to he/Uih She realized that rheumatism w«is the ranse of n >st so-ealled heart dif ase. and sho sn oil mum lives 1n*t at ne point of death, fu she did that of the 1 <t commandant. But she mcr ; flpd herself Upon the altur of philanthropy, becjime blind, nnd died un- rewarded. It in fortunate, however, that her good work crw« on. Her nephew, Hoo. Daniel B. Hlbbard, one of the most prominent oititenn of Jackson. Mich., be- ing possessed of the formnla by which his Annt accomplished so mneli good, deter- mined at a duty he owes both to sis i>no#«tor and hnmanifrv to S1T» It to the worM, nnd to-daT Htbhard's Rhenmatlc Byrnp Is sold In every drug ttor*. and Is becoming th* raott popular, as it Is un- questionably the tut efficient remedy for rheumatism ever known.

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  • THK-

    Published Every Wednesday.

    EAS A LAS3S CISCULATION AMONG- MER-CHANTS, MECHANICS, MANUFAC-

    T'JKEES, FAEMSSS,AND FAMILIES G2NESALLY.

    VERY DESIRABLE MEDIUM FORADVERTISERS.

    J"TT2sTITJS IE. B B A L ,EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

    TBBMS$1.00 per Year in Advance. To Subscrib-

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

    Entered at the Ann Arbor Postofflee as SecondClass Mail Matter.

    BOOK AND JOB PRINTINGOF KVF.UY 11K3CKIPTION,

    AM Cheap as at any Other House Inthe West.

    Oflflce-Nos.4l & 43 Main St.

    COURIER OFFICE

    -THE-

    4nrier.A I>1 Kit TISI \« . It ATI .*.

    VOLUME XXV.-NO. 28. ANX . MTnHTCT\TV. WEDNESDAY, JULY 14,1886. NUMBER, 1307.H l i t O V I C D I R E C T O R V

    A » s ARBOR COMUANOKUY, NO. 13 meets firstTuesday of each mouth, W. Q. Doty, E. C;W. A. Tolchard, Becorder.

    WASKTESAW CHAPTER, No. 6, It A. M.—Meets first Monday each month. IsaacHandy, H. P.; Z. Koath, Secretary.

    BUSINESS CARDS.

    o. IMI.A.IE^TTILT,IIKALER IN

    CLOTH CASKETS, METALICAnd Common Gorans. Calls attented to Dayor Night. Embalming a specialty. Store-room on V.. Washington street. ResidenceCor. Liberty and Fifth.

    \V. II. JACKSON, •

    IDIIESIIlVIITIIIIISIIT'lLO F F I C E :

    Orer Bach & Attel's Dry Good Store.

    Entrance next to National Bank.

    WILLIAM l l l . l t / ; .

    House, Sign, Ornamental and

    FRESCO PAINTER!Papering, Glazing, Gilding, and Calcimlnlng, and

    work of every description done in the beetBtyle. 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 ,

    IDE1TTISTS.Rooms Over Ann Arbor Savings Bank,

    Masonic Temple Block.

    GAS or VITALIZED AIRAdministered for the painless extraction of

    teeth.

    STATE STREET

    Merchant Tailoring EslabliskniANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN,

    DEAR SIR: If you want a neat Suit do notorder until you have Keen

    JOSEPH BEKKY,Merchant Tailor, Slate street. Ann Arbor,Micti. You will find a very fine line of Kng-llah Worsteds for I>ress Suits, and nil theNewest 8hades and Weaves in Sack suitingsand trowseriugs la stjck and samples to or-der Mn >m.

    Our 1'iicr PX prtpnpp in ('utMnsr enables usto give yon a neat and perfect fit, and Clotliesmade In first-class order, at Lowest LivingPrices. C ' iff lor yourse f.

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    CET THE BEST

    FIRE INSURANCE!$29,000,000.

    Security held for the protection of the policyholders.

    CHRISTIAN MACKBepresents the following flrst-clai-s companies, ofwhich one, the .Etna, has alone paid f5i;,OIIO,000 lire

    1 osees in *lxty-flvc yean:

    ^Etna, of Hartford $ 9,102,6-14Franklin of Philadelphia 3,118,713Germania, N. Y 2,700,729German American, N. Y 4,065,908London Assurance, London... 1,416,788Michigan F. & M., Detroit... 287,608N. Y. Underwriters, N. Y 2,596,679National, Hartford 1,774,605Phoenix, Brooklyn 3,759,036

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

    1191tf

    LUMBER!LUMBEE!

    If you contemplate building, call at

    FERDON

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    our figures for all kinds of

    LUMBER!We manufacture our own Lumber and

    guarantee

    AERY LOW PRICES49~Give us a call and we will make it to your

    interest, as our large and well graded stock fully• ustains our assertion. Telephone Connectionswith Office.T. J. K.BECH Supt JAMES TOLBERT, Prop

    W. TREMAIN,GENERAL,

    OFFICE,

    Orer Casper Rinsey's Grocery Store,COR. nURON AND FOURTH STS.,

    North British Insurance Co.,Of London and Edinburg.

    •Capital. tl3,000,000, Gold.

    Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co.,Cash A-.-.' $600,000.

    Springfield Ins. Co. or Massachusetts,Cash Assets f 1,800,000.

    Howard Ins. Company of New York,Cub Assets $1,000,000.

    Agricultural Ins. Co., Watertown, N.T.,Cash Assets $1,200,000.

    Losse»:iJb«rally Adjusted and Promptlj Paid.

    ASTHMA CURED!A ftlHCLB U I H eon-Yincci the moit skepticalGERMAN ASTHMA CURE,3SEft.mo«t violent attsrk; iluuren rnmf orttbla B1M'I> ;jnoctj curt* whiTC all other reliifdies fail.No waiting for rrnultn. Its HI lion inlImtnrdintc, direct and rrrtnin, and acure Is rflrrtedin all tTKAHI.K CAM'S

    II pvmuiiDdj ewred m«. Refer to me at ftoj Umc. ",. Hon. Jt. lAttt. SI. 1'avl. Minn.I *m entirely reitored to health bj German Aithma,SW'-" "">•• «"•» . Hamilton. OH:Oerain iiibma Cure li all TOU claim tor It. It oev.rtalli. • /.,„/ g von A/ij.rim, 6'raranlle, 3. C.My phTiiclaa rocommeade d German Asthma Can. IIcured me." Jtrt. jr. L. Tttrick. Londonderry. Ohio

    Ta.au.1. »r ilallar Letter* as lie. l i t a«j uranfatboal It.

    GSo. 7 S. Main St.

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    Fine Toilet ArticlesELEGANT PERFUMES

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    J. J. Cocdyear.

    15GENTS

    AMERICAN PUB. CO.. 17 North T

    rORIAMPLE_ COPY of THIS

    I lKAl 'TIF l 1. BOOK.IlKivi-th.-LANGUaCC

    and Sentiment of EveryFlowtr and Shrub, tllllli(llffi-riMil kinds. AISUHIItht Known ftulnol Fllrla-tloi wttli Glove, Paraiol.Hamlktrchlef n d r a s . IIis ihe Most complete workof the kiiKl ever pub-lished. Sfii.l Kif ternC'entH In ntanips lora aaniple copy, also our

    r.' :., HK< itt*. Agentawantt-d tvenwhtrt. Ad.Teith Stnti . Pkllad'i. Pa.

    SINGERTHIS STYLE

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    MADAME MORA'S CORSETS.MCST COMFOIITART.E AND

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    h!p«.. Are iMM-tU'iilarly liked byJjiidicsf.f full lijruie. l'\\o •*CON-

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    OTlt, WITIlOfT CVTTIVrt ORUPFliro. | ylAdips, ask forSIAUAMi: MOliA'S«OK-M 1 B. No othfra have the.CfU-lirat*'*! French Curved

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    J era. Manufactured byMadame Mon's Contour. L. K K A T H A CO.,Madame Mora's La Reine. Rimiinpham.CoiuuMadame Mora's Aldine. J- «• Flt«p«triok A 300 per volume.

    Mr. Aldeu's price when sold inS'ts ofline volumes, is a little less thin $100

    per volume. He now offers this singleipecimen volume until September 1, 1S8C,or the price (if it cm be culled a price)if B0 cen if by matl postage paid.

    This offer is without re-triction or eoti-ition; if there are a hundred tbous-

    ,nd, or half a million or those who takeileasure in the IfofKiof Washington Ir-

    ving, who want the volunv , he says hewill till their ordersas fist as hi*printersiid binders can turn them out.If you w mt to complete your set after

    ou imvu received tins volume yon can.>f course do S'> by p;ivm l.i nalprice for the «ft. The 'bj - ex-laordinary "Coup D'Etat" is r n -e,

    advertising; eXCfipt tor this c >nsj leratiouthe pi icewould be ridiculous HUH ninious.Mr. Alileu sends hi* complete CondensedCatalogue of standard books free to anyapplicant, or his Illustrated Catalogue, 132pages, for four cents. Address, John B.Alden, Publisher, 393 Pearl Street, NewYork.

    The North Lake cor. of the DexterLeader is responsible for this very strange(if true) story : "Wonderful!—A youngman came home from the third, and nextday found 10 cents loose in his pocket.The only case heard of yet."

    ''Hide and Seek " parties are receivingmuch attention from a number of ouryoung ladies and gentlemen at present.The amusement is the same old game, fa-miliar in memory to all, perhaps, but it isnow dignified by being utilized as a pas-time by a much older set than formerlyengaged in it. The distinctive featuresof " hide and Peek," however, are retained.The girls tear their dresses and get "mad"in the old familiar manner, fences falldown as of yore, trees are even harder toclimb, dogs are as fierce and unreasonableand contents of coal-skuttles produces theFame etfect,and the other incidents aud ac-cidents that formerly entered into thegame again reappear, we are informed.—Ypsilantian.

    Real Kstiile Transfers.

    lzzie M. Farrand to Wesley Hicks,Ann Arbor $ 1,375.. D. Wines to Alma Mansfield, Jr.,Ann Arbor „ „ 3,S00

    San ford Shortrige to Effle E. Babcock,Milan „ _ 100

    John M. Burdard to Chas. H. Kernpf,Chelsea „ 500

    David Godfrey by Ex'r to Henry W.Hicks, Ann Arbor _ 4,000oren Mills, et al, to Walter 8. Hicks,Ann Arbor : _ 3,000

    Mary A. Carman to Mrs. Carrie Car-man, Ann Arbor 000

    Lydtii I.ludenschinldt to Paul Reyer,Saline „ ™ 660

    Leonard li. Vaughan to M. VirginiaHicks, Ann Arbor - 3,000

    2,000Jaoe A. Church, to Mary L. Eaton, Sa-

    lineJnlla Townsend to T., A. A. & N. M. It.

    R.,»Nortnfleld 187.50J. Austin Scott, to 1st Congregational

    Church Society, Aun Arbor 1,500Roger Matthews to John Clalr, Ann

    Arbor _ 62,60J. D. Corey to Kruest Qutekunst, Man-

    chester.. ». H -.\ugusta Cook to H. M. Newton, York,A. L. Green to J. A. Brown, Ann Ar-

    borPatrick McKernan to C. U. & M. E.

    Llddell, Ann Arbor..

    400

    1,000

    4,200

    140

    On each description of land delinquentfor the taxes of 1884, the county treas-urer now has to collect sixty cents, to beaccounted for as "expenses of sale."

    New York was astonished last week bythe arrival of a cargo of Ice from Norway.

    '•My physician said I could not live. Myliver out of order, frequently vomited agreenish mucous, skin dry, humours onlace, stomach would not retain fond. Bur-dock Blood Bitters cured me." Mrs. Ad-

    Me O Brein, 372 Exchange St.. Buffalo,N. Y.

    H1R0IC SAC&IT1CE.

    The commander of a Gorernment poston the Niagara river during the early partof this century, was apparently at thspoint of death. His amoclates gatheredaround him, but neither they nor thePost Surgeon could do anything for hisrelltf. Hi* heart throbbed so violentlythat «rerr on* In the room conld hear itbeat, and the occasional spasm of anguishthat patted over his face inowed bowmuch he tufftred. At length one of theofficers spoke up muMtnlr.

    •'I know of an elri«rly lady who livesmany miles away wbote reputation as annrse and doctreas, I hare nftan beard.1 will bring her."

    And befor* anyone could ofT«rapprovalor disapproval he waa gone That night th*enow came down in clondt. Tho windhad fall sway and piled th* snow In drifts.But in spite of the elements a man andw»man, mounted on horseback, patientlytolled tbrongh the storm. At lpna-th theyreached th* pott, and under the skillfnllyapplied remeriMeswhirh w»reatlminl»tered,the officer WM brought back to health.But the effect of thp atnrm and exertionof travel w*r« too great »nstso-ealled heart dif ase. and sho sn oilmum lives 1n*t at ne point of death, fushe did that of the 1 no#«tor and hnmanifrv to S1T» It to theworM, nnd to-daT Htbhard's RhenmatlcByrnp Is sold In every drug ttor*. and Isbecoming th* raott popular, as it Is un-questionably the tut efficient remedyfor rheumatism ever known.

  • WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1886.

    Short mlvortlHemeuU) not to exceed threelines, of IiOst ana Found, Houses for Sale orKent, Wants, etc., inserted three weeks for•45 cents. Situations wanted, free.

    NO PEUSON allowed to pick Whortleber-ries on my marsh excepting TuesiiayHuiut Fridays, and then with my permissionand SO ocnts per day. UlrlcU Luti, l'ltts-rk-ld. Catharine stroet. Enquire on Premises.

    FINE FRUIT FARM FOR SALE near city.13 acres. Peaches and all kinds of trait.O. L. Matthews, Real Estato Agoncy or HughO'Knne. 00-»12

    FOR SALE.

    3GOOD HOUSES AND LOTS, well locatedon Main, Division, and Madlxon streets.Also other property at a bargain. Enquire ofE. E. HEAL.

    WHO WANTS A FARM? Two farmswith 5,000 fruit trees and excellent soilfor general farming with 200 acres improved,and auO acres good wild land, In OoeanaCounty 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. Also45 acres good land one milenorth of City at low figures. Enquire of J.Q,. A. Sessions, Office over American ExpressOffice, Ann Arbor, Mich. 12W-tf.

    T OANINU—Money to loan on nrst-classI i Heal Estate Mortgage at Current rates of

    Interest. Satisfactory arrangements madewith capitalists desiring such Investments.iCvery conveyance and transaction In ab-stracts of titles carefully examined as to legaleffect. Z. Jr1. KINU. Ann Arbor.

    A sentiment prevails among a largeproportion of sensible, level-headed andconservative temperance men that "localoption" law is the best way In which theliquor question can be solved. The ritalpoint is not "what is desirable?" but"what is practicable?" In many townsand counties a feeling exists amonjf thepeople strong enough to enact and to keepenforced a prohibitory law. Here itwould be praticable and desirable. Butit would be a failure and a mockery in auentire State, because it cannot extend Itspower into all the communities within itsborders so as to enforce prohibitory laws.So for a stronger reason National pro-hibition would be a greater farce becauseof its non-enforcement. Laws of a sum p-tuary nature, which interfere with whatmany good people consider their inalien-able rights, require an overwhelmingpublic sentiment in their favor and theclosest attention of all the officialscharged with the disagreeable detectiveduties.

    Therefore while progress may be madeby "local option," a prohibitory law for anentire state would be a colossal failure.

    In conversation with one of Michi-gan's prominent democrats a day or twosince, he was asked why he did not go onupon the State ticket of his party, forauditor general. His reply was: "What!and run against Col. Janes? Why, ifJanes is nominated by the republicans,and it looks as if he would be, he willsweep the state by 50,000 majority. TheColonel is one of the best known, mostpopular, and worthy men In Michiganto-day. I don't want to run against Col.Janes."

    Oh dear! oh dear! The humiliation ofDetroit at Chicago last week reaches allover the state. The very toe-nails tingleon our toes with deep-rooted chagrin.Oh, Detroits, Detroits I thou art responsi-ble for many empty pocket books in Michi-gan. We'll never again pin our faith(not our money, that's too precious) onyou! Go to, we'll none of you! Seekthe seething Chicago and learn to playball before you ever venture away fromhomo again. Base ball never was a fas-cinating game, anyway.

    Is there any political principle involvedin what a man shall eat or what he shalldrink? How then can a political partyexpect to found itself on a platform withthe one plank: "Thou - shalt not drinkanything but what we will allow you todrink." That U the sole and only plankin the platform of the so-called prohibi-tion platform, and It is the supremestfolly to think of building up a great po-litical party on such a foundation. It isimpossible.

    The Lansing Republican calls theattention of the regents to a little point: " Ifreports are true that the board of regentsthe state university are going to appointanother law professor from Detroit tosucceed Prof. Kent, resigned, the publicmay begin to think that the regents arenot well posted in geography. Theyshould remember that Detroit is not thewhole state of Michigan. By and by some-body may conclude to whisper this inter-esting information into their ears througha foghorn."

    Will any one of our greenback friendswho turned in and helped elect Mr. Cleve-land as President tell us one single green-back principle that has been benefitedthereby ? and the greenbackers have notshared to any great extent in the spoils.What have they gained by fighting withtheir natural enemies? It can be easilyanswered i 0.

    Solon Chase, the Maine Greenbacker,says an exchange, comes back into theRepublican party. Though men at his agerarely learn much, they do somtimes. ItIs satisfactory to know that he has got"them steers" into the road again.

    The Ypsiliuiti Commercial proposes tohave tins congressional district "blaze"with A. O. Crozicr as the prohibitioncandidate for congress. Isn't that an un-usual way of announcing the color of acandidate's head ?

    As the Cue in i:u remarked some timesince, with such men as Maj. Minor S.Newell for governor, and Col. O. A.Janes for auditor general, the republi-cans need have no fear of carrying Mich-igan.

    The road to success in politics this fallwill be in the wisdom of the county con-ventions in choosing delegates. Let thembe men who represent the party, not can-didates.

    Got Out of Jail.

    Sunday morning, when Deputy Char-lie Schott went into the corridors of thejail to perform the usual chores, his eyesmet a sight that he will never forget be-ing no less than the corpse of the man T.J. Walker, who had been arrested onsuspicion of having committed a murderdei in Socorro, N. M. There the bodywas with cord about its neck, eyes bulg-ing out of their sockets, hands and feettied together. He had during the nightpreyious removed the small rope in theedge of his canvas cot, tied it around thehighest bar of his cell, then around hisneck and after securely fMtanlog hishands and feet lie deliberately hung him-self, his (ace pressing heavily r.guiust thesteel barf.

    Walker's arrest was told of last week.On Friday last he had a hearing beforeJustice Frueuuff and was remanded tojail until the 20ih, to await^the arrival ofSheriff Russell or other officers of So-eorro, who were then on their way here.He was a man about 50 years of age, ofgood appearance, stocky, well built—though not tall, with dark hair and heavymoustache, sprinkled with gray hairs,and hardly had the looks of a desperado.

    The story goes that during Saturdayp. in. the jail inmates (of which therewere eight or more), were playing cards,when finally it was proposed to settletheir sentences by "cutting" the cards.The sentence of the one cutting the low-est card was hanging, the others were toreceive the number of years there werespots on the cards "cut." Walker cutthe lowest, card twice, and the othersdrew one live years the other eight years.In sport the boys said they would carryout the sentence on Walker, so they tiedhis hands and feet, took a towel andmade a rope of it, aud they said the fel-low would have hung in earnest then hadthey not took him down.

    It is further asserted that the deceasedmade a confession to one of the prisoners,owning up to the charge of murder, ad-mitting that he was the man. It is quiteevident that he was the guilty man, andthat he preferred death to being takenback there alive.

    He has prominent and wealthy rela-tive* in the west it is said, a brother whois a banker, and a Bister whose husbandis very wealthy.

    He took a singular way to get out ofjail, but a sure way.

    Sunday a photographer took two pic-tures of him to send to relatives.

    Coroner Sullivan impaneled a jury8unday morning, before whom the testi-mony of those at the jail were taken,and the body was then removed to thestore of Undertaker Martin.

    THE TESTIMONY.

    The coroner's jury, consisting of W. G.Snow, J. A. Dell, Chas. Vogel, Wm. A.Clark, John O'Mara and Chas. Schultzmet and took testimony, the three princi-pal witnesses testifying as follows:

    Charles Schott sworn.—I am turnkey andknew this man. He never told me who hewas while In Jail. He occupied the first cellon the right hand side. I locked him in at9:30. I saw him again at 6:15 a. m. hangingwith his face to the wall with a rope aroundhis neck. It was Impossible for any one toget In or out without my key. He was con-fined on charge of murder in New Mexico,having been committed till July 20 by Jus-tice FrueaufT unless the officers should comebefore that. The window opposite him Iclosed at night at his request, and when Iopened it in the morning I noticed him hang-ing there. He was culd then for I felt of him.The rope was three feet long, and was tiedwith a slip noose, the other end was tied tothe highest bar. The rope was cut out of theof his canvas cot. The knives we sent Inalways came out Immediately after meals.No knives were sent in at supper. He hadno instrument with him. as we took hisknife away. He might have cut it out at din-ner. His feet were a foot off from the floor.He was dressed In a shirt, pair of drawersand atocklogs. His feet were tied with sus-penders : his hands were tied with a hand-kerchief and necktie. His satchel lay to theright of where he hung. I don't think hestood on It. There is a shelf 3H feet from thefloor on which the bunk is fastened. He mayhave knelt on that when he fixed the rope.

    John F. Cook sworn.—I reside In Socorro,N. M., and am deputy sheriff. I knew the de-ceased for two or three years In Socorro Ihad a warrant against him for murder. Hekilled Albert Kelstrohm and then fled. Ihad a requisition from the Governor of NewMexlcoon theUovernor ot Michigan. I knewhim as Thomas J. Walker,. He had a moth-er, two nieces, and a brother-in-law, and asister in Bocorro. I have seen this body andludetlfy It as that of T. J. Walker.

    Frank F. Clark sworn.—I reside In AnnArbor, am 20 years old. I knew Walker audwas in Jail at the time of his death. 1 knewhim as Jones before he was arrested. He toldme in the Jail that he was T. J. Walker«ndhad shot a Swede In Socorro. He said hewished he had his revolver with him, and liewould disappoint the officers who were com-ing after him. He knew the officers were ex-pected by Monday. One of the prisoners pro-tposed o cut cards to see who should be hungby the rest, the one cutting the lowest to behung. All cut aud Walker cut the lowestandwe hungfhlm in sport. He didn't seemto care whether he was hung or not when wetook him down. We let go of the other endof the towel and he came down. He wasJovial in bis conduct. Heard no noise dur-ing the night. He admitted to me on Fridaysfter the examination that he was tho rightman, but said he shot the man through thebreast because they attacked him. I went tobed at half-past nine after playing cardswith him. we talked In our cells until 11o'clock, which Is the last time I knew himalive. I saw him again at 0:15 Sunday morn-ing hanging in. his cell. All were locked inat the same time, and no one could get ouiunless let out by the turnkey.

    K.dward J. O'Neill sworn.—I reside In Bo-corro, N. M., but am temporarily in Ann Ar-bor since Aprl 19. 1 saw the deceased severaltlinei here. I knew him well as T. J. Walkerin Socorro for 2 years. He murdered Albert,the Swede, Kelstrohm, and left immediately.I swore out a warrant agalnBt him here andhe was In the county Jail until his death.The deceased is Thus. J. Walker, known hereby different names.

    A certified copy of the testimony wastaken back by Deputy Sheriff, J. F.Cook, to New Mexico.

    The body of Walker was taken to avault in Forest Hill cemetery last nightand will be given burial by friends, a sub-scription having been circulated and suf-ficient funds raised therefor.

    Eugene II. Cressy, of Saline, who has beenworking on perpetual motion for some time,hits ut last accomplished It. Ills machineha- been running for the past five weeks,without effort or sleain power.—Chelsea Echo.

    Several people outside of Saline haveperpetual mot ion, but it's between theirJaws.

    Keokuk Gate City: Mr. Cleveland isgetting |50,000 a year of the people'smoney, but he was not willing that thirtyveteran soldiers should have their pit-tance of pension after congress had givenit to them. So he vetoed that many peu-B';on bills Thursday.

    On Saturday evening, July 17th, theAnn Arbor I. O. G. T. will hold a lawnsocial on (the old James lot) Libertystreet, between Fifth and Division streets.Ice cream, cake and lemonade will beserved. Good music in attendance.

    While at Eaton Rapids recently, theIiev. Sam Jones hired a hack and kept ittrotting around town three hours, forwhich the hackman very moderatelycharged him $3. This the Rev. gentle-man "kicked" on, not to the hackman,but to the public, and thought he oughtto have rode that length of time for tenc«Bt8. The hoggishncss of some men issimply appalling.

    Conductor Myers of the T. & A. A.road, recently injured by ditching of agravel train near Howell, we regret tolearn, will probably not recover from theinjuries, and it is thought he will last buta few days longer. Yesterday an ampu-tation of his remaining leg was to be per-formed. He is reported a great suffererfrom his injuries and desirous of being re-lieved therefrom by death.—Dundee Re-porter.

    The suicide of Walker, which has beena bonanza to the newspaper boys of thecity, furnished a good joke on CoronerSullivan. He having been informed thatthe deceased's brother, W. H. Walker, ofJendn Springs, Km, was a wealthy man,sent a telegram to know what to do withhis brother's body. The dispatch oanuto $1, which the Dr. paid. A reply cameto "give the remains Christian burial midsend bill to me". But this return dis-patch, which also came to $1, wasmarked collect. The Coroner thought thechances for the payment of any bills weremighty slim under the circumstances.

    THE STATISTICS OF THE CLASS OF EIGHTY-SIX OF THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT.

    NAM* ANDDIORII.

    F R A N K L I N ArouaTua AiNswoBTn. r n . BCHARLKH LINCOLN A N D K I W S , A. BAI .HBBT I . IVI AKNKK, I). 8MARTIN DAKKKII.K A T K I N S , A. BMONROI I). B A K I R , A BNKLLIX KMZAnmi BANcaorr, P H . BKAYMONII WALTER B * A O H , B. S. (C. E.)W A L T E R B O N D B L I U S , A. BHmtilKRT F.IQXNE HOVNTON. A. BCHARLEA K. BRUCE, B. SKDSON 1'BATT BRADLEY, A. BWILLIAM WALLACE CAMIMIXLL. B, 8. (C. E.)K P W A R H D E M I L L CAMPBELL, B. 8. , (Ou.)WILLIAM WIIITINO CIIAPIX, A. BF B X C T A L F R E D CLARY, A . BCLAUS SI EM CLACSHEN, 1'n. BMARY CI.IMIE. 11. SMlSMI I.OUISK CONVKR.SE, A. BN A T H A N DAVIH GORKIN. 1*. SIRA OKOHQE CURRY, A. BHAHRIKT A L I C E CmI*MANKnwAKH CAI.IIWKLL, A. B. (C. E.)N E T T I E CHLUE D A N I E L S , A. BN A T D K O E N , A. BELWOOD FRANK DEMMON, A. BKonaRT N K I L DICKMAN, A. BL E W I * EZRA DUNHAM, II. S. (M. E.)CHARLES W R I U H T D O D U E . B. S. (C. E.)A D A KLBHTA F«Rurs ( ,N, B. 8LUKLI.A B E L L E FOBS, B. 8.FREDUOOURIOH KBINK, B. 8. (C. E.)GEOBOK PHILIP KLEICHEB, A. BJllSXPH (JANAHL, JR., A. BWILLIAM MABKIIALI. OILLER, A. BCLABA VEIT7. (rROVKR, A. BL E S L I E WAKBXN OOKDAHD, B. S. (C. E.)A L B E R T COTTON GBIKR, B. 8. (C. E.)W I L B E R JAMES UHEOORY. Pn . BE L I Z A B E T H PORTIA UOODSONMYRON OSCAR GRAVESELIHIIA MONROE HARTMAN, B. LJAMKS G R A N T HAYS, A. BJONATHAN HEATON. A. B ,HOWARD G E O B S E UETZLER. B. 9. (C. E.)FREDERICK CHARLES HICKS, A. BUoi-is CLARKNCE H I L L . H I .FHHD BRVCX HOLI.ENBEOK, A. BWlLBUB FlSE JACKMAN, B. 8OROROE F. JAMESJOHN H. JAMESWILLIAM CLARENCE K I N O , B. 8F A N N I E O . K A H N . P H . BKLMER ADELHERT LYMAN, A. BCAROLINE LORMAN, P H . BA N D R E W STEWART ZOBINOIRRWILLIAM A N D R E W MOANDREW, A. BJOHIAH MAoUtmKKTs. J R . . P H . BKoss L K I I U N T E MA MI IN. P H . BWILLIAM MOCRACKEN, A. BHURT MCDONALD, B. 8. (C. E.)A L E X A N D E R F H A S E B MCRWAN. B. I.FRED MORLET, B. 8. nnxt/lvania.Howcll.

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    r.D. C. Lord, and WHS probably built beforeHie Mills hou^c, but :it that lime the vil-lage extended only to Allen's Creek. Dr.Lord's house w:is In the country and notin the village. Tlie Mill's house stoodon the collier where Keek's Furniturestore now stands. L 1).

    Since Walker hung himself In the jail,the prisoners are very nervous. Theyassert that his ghost comes back thereand haunts the place, walking along thecorridors and knocking at their cell doors.We are told that the whole gang areready to plead guilty.

    10 dozen 50c. Bustles for 25c.each.

    18c. Plain White VictoriaLawn l%}i.

    18c. White Indian Linen 12}4.100 pieces 50c. wide Embroid-

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

    at 10c. a yard. They areBig Bargains.

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

    All Parasols at Cost thisMonth.

    Great Sale of Muslin Under-wear.

    Ladies! We will place on Salein a few days 100 piecesmore of Egyptian and Ori-ental Laces, at 10c, 15c,and 25c. a yard. Just halfprice. It will be the wind-ing-up Lace Sale of the Sea-son.

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

    Mail Orders promptly at-tended to.

    AT A GREAT SACRIFICE,

    Will lie Sold at THE TWO S I S at 50c u ths Actual W n i g U\This stock consists of Fine French. Worsteds, English Cassi-

    meres and Chevoits &c, &c. This lot of cloth will be cut to suit thecustomers in pants or suit patterns only.

    EXAMINE OUR SHOW WINDOWS FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS!

    MERCHANT TAILORSWill do well to call on us for full patterns as double the money-

    will not buy them in New York or Boston, Remember we will notcut less than 1 l-4yds. double, 2 1-2 yds. single or full suit patterns.All goods marked in plain figures, strictly one price.

    AND LAITCSDORF.THE ONLY STRICTLY ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS IN ANN ARBOR.

    The last Democrat conveys an impres-sion that there are some burdocks in theyard of ye local of the COUKIKU. Whichis not the case. We do not plead guiltyto the inference.

    On Saturday evening July 17, the AnnArbor I. O. G. T. will hold ;i lawnsociol on Liberty St. between Fifth andDlvison st's. Ice cream, cake and lem-onade will be served. Good music in at-tendance.

    An engineer on the T., & A. A. R. Ii.,named Geo. Cable, at South Lyon a fewdays since let a ball slip through his handsthat he was attempting to catch and itbroke his nose. lie nose more about thegame now than he did.

    It is estimated that the wheat crop ofAustralia and British India, will be 60per cent, or 37,000,000 bushels less thanthat of last year. If this shall provetrue, American farmers may look for bet-ter prices for their wheat next season.

    Several people about the city woke upFriday morning, and to their sorrowtound out that the water which had beenturned oft' the day previous had beenturned ou during the night while theirfaucets had been left open. Our neigh-bors at the Register office were sufferersfrom that sort of carelessness, and sev-eral private houses report kitchens im-mersed.

    A recent issue of the COURIER con-tained an item to the effect that JohnPerry, of Salem, had caused the arrest ofEdward Collet) of the same place, forthreatening nis life, and that the defend-ant settled the case. Over this Mr. Col-len feels ngrieved, and we don't blamehim, for the name of the parties shouldhave been reversed. It was Collen whocaused Perry's arrest, according to Jus-tice Frueaufrs books. The mistake wasmade by our reporter in copying, and webeg pardon of the complainant for maklug him a defendant.

    In nine cases out of ten, whatever mayappear in a newspaper complimentary oflattering to an individual is taken asmatter of course, and very rarely is thewriter even thanked for his courtesy; buif the least thing derogatory appears th<average man gets so mad tliat nothing buthe fragments of an editor will appease liiwrath. We don't try to please anyoneour object is to do right, no matter \\ hathe consequences are. A local paper doing anything else is a shield for humbugand wrong doing, instead of a friend tothe public.—Ex.

    ELEGANT GOODSA Large and Well Selected stock or Fine

    P

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

    Spectacles and Eye-Classes, at

    46 South Main Street.N. B.—Special Care and Skill is Employed In Repairing and

    Cleaning Watchc* and Clocks. •

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

    A SPECIALTY.

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

    to give satisfaction.

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

    "For economy and comfort we use Hood'sSarsaparilla." MBS. C. BBEWSTEB, Buffalo.

    "Hood's Sarsaparilla takes lest time andquantity to show its effect than any otherpreparation I ever hoard of. I would not bewithout It in the house." • MRS. C. A. M.HUBBAKD, North Chill, N. Y. 100 Doses

    One Dollar,' Hood's Sarsaparilla cures scrofula, saltrheum, all humors, boils, pimples, general de-bility, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick headache,catarrh, rheumatism, kidney and liver com-plaints, and all affections caused by impureblood or low condition of tho system. Try It.v"I was severely afflicted with scrofula, and

    for over a year had two running sores on myneck. I took five bottles of Hood's Sarnapa-rilla, and consider myself entirely cured."C. E. LOVEJOT, Lowell, Mass.

    "Hood's Sarsaparilla did me an Immenseamount of good. My whole system has beenbuilt up and strengtheaed, my digestion im-proved, and my head relieved of the bad feel-Ing. I consider it the best medicine I haveever used, and should not know how to dowithout it." MAUV L. TEHLB, Salem, Mass.

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

    IOO Doses One Dollar.

    ABNER MOORE'ST0NS0RIAL PARLOR,Next door to

    STREET,the FariiM'r's uiul Mechanic's

    Bank.BAIR CUTTING, SHAVING, 8HAM-

    POONINO AND DYEING.The best of Workmen and Satisfaction

    (iuuninteed.

    M.A.FRANCIS L YORK, ,\VlII recelva during

    THE COMING SUMMERA L i m i t e d n u m t H T of i ' u p l l s In

    PI ANO,ORC AN

    A NII

    HARMONY,At ureatly

    EEDTJCED K..A.TES.Apply by mull or ut

    NO. 30 SOUTH INGALLS STREET.

    ANN ARBOR LUMBER CO.SUCCESSORS TO A. F. MARTIN 4 CO.

    DEALEB

    LOW AS AS! W IS TEE CITY.Corner Main and Madison Sts.

    A_F. MARTIN, Supt.WEATHERLY'S

    MICHIGAN CATARRH t io i i . yet offeo'tual.l not have it. M-nit K rents forntrtal bottlp br exnres

    HAZELTINE & PERKINS, DRUC CO.,. \Sole Props., Crana Rapids, Mich.

    REPORT OF THE CONDITION

    ANN ARBOR SAVINGS BANKANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN

    At the close or BuMiuess,—ON—

    Monday, July 3th, A. D , 1886,•ADS

    In Accordance with Sections 18, 19 and 67 of theGeneral Banking Laws as Amended

    In 1871.

    RESOURCES.Loans and DleconntB... _ •364.P3S SOBonds and Mortgages 136,714 91

    U. 8. 4 per cent. Reglilered Bonds. 11,400 00>vcrdrafU IW St

    Fnrnituru «nd Futures 1,980 86Due from National and State Banka 54.231 67Ootihon hand _ 38,944

    $522,1S4 41

    LIABILITIES.•npital Stock $50,000 00

    Surplus Fund 50,000 00Tndlvlded Profit* „ 11,084

    July Dividend '2,900 00Duo Depositors 4«8,2t>0 18

    JG22.184 41

    I do solemnly swear that the above statemeut 1Brue, to tliu best of my knowledge and belief.

    CHAS. K. H18COCK. Cashier.Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 6th

    day or July, 1886.ADAM D. SEYLKR

    1308-1307 Notary Public.

    A. DeFOREST.fire Insurance,

    Plate Glass Insurance,

    Steam Boiler

    INSURANCE!Lowest Rates, Honorable Adjustments

    and Losses Promptly Paid.

    REAL ESTATE RENTSSl'l C1AI. ATTKNTIOS OIVKSTO OOUiXCTIOH

    OF- HUNTS A M I MANAUKMK.NT oar KKAI. RS-1 M I IM KKKSTS KOK N " N - K K S U > K N T S . K.\-i lKl : SATISFACTION TO OWNKUS UUAKAN-

    A. DeFOBK8T.

    ANN ARBOR

    SMALL FRUIT FARM!Strawberries, Gno.-elierries, Raspber-

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

    cllmated.Raspberry Syrup, $S.O0 per gal.Raspberry Shrub, |2.50 per gal.Genuine Grape wine from $1.00 to

    $ 1.35 per

  • WEDNESDAY, JJLY 14, 1886

    Prleada or The Courier, who hivebiiHimxH at the Probate « ourt. willpleaae rri|ai'»( Jade* Harrlnau toear. He reported many of his pearrees, especially Rostitzer, Qifford, Flem-sli Beauty, CUpp's Favorite and some

    Bartletts loaded down with fruit. Helso exhibited Mrs. Baur's raspberryhrub, which was highly appreciated.S. Mills reported that since the big

    now, the 6th of April, we have had nomoisture to speak of.

    The new variety of raspberries wereitcussed.

    Mr. Baldwin reported that the rot hadislted some vineyards. It la in order tose the remedies recommended by the)epartment of Agriculture at Washing-on. B. BAUK, Cor. Sec.

    Card of Thank*.

    I wish to extend my sincere thanks tolose who so generously aided by theirervlces In the recent burning up of the

    Hangsterfer Ice Co's ice houses, on Julyth etc.

    A. F. HANOSTERFER, Manager.

    'LEASE TAKE NOTICEI want all LAST YEAR'S BILLS paid upow— Right Away-at this time or costs

    must follow. I also wantall this year's billsaid by Octobsr 1st. Certain this timely no-ce should be sufficient to prepare to meetjem at the mentioned date.

    w.io. M. ROGERS.

    BEAL E62A1EAND

    NSURANeE AGENGY.OF

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

    Real KsUte sold or rented »nd rents ool-ected on reasonable terms.N'ont but old and flrst-olaati Insuranceomnanleo represented—with Insurance oap-tal of 110,000,000. Bates aa low as any otberlsurance oompany and losses promptly paid.Office over American Express office, Main

    treet,nn Arbor. Mich.

    f tLcljKArriTio.«ipir situationsI fiir»lrt!T-1 WrlM VtlantlM Bro«., JiMKIlU, Wto.

    JOB T^IBILIESHAVE BEEN FILLED WITH

    ODD SUITS I M M , BOYS & CHILDRENTo be closed out during the dull season of July and August at 1-4,

    1-3, and 1-2 the original prices.

    PANTALOONS TOR MEN AND BOYSIn the same lot at the same terrible sacrifice. Special Drives in

    Boys Suits at less than cost of material.

    BRING IN YOUR BOYS!This is our method of clearing up stock. Take advantage of it.

    These wonderful bargains of course can only be found at

    CLOTHING HOUSE!

    We regret to see just now among- someof the advertising: merchants an apparparent disposition to mislead you as towhat they are actually doing.

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

    Unfortunately there are always plentyof people to run to a dog fight or fire.So there are plenty to rnsh to a storethat makes a point at redncing 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 druw youin to be disappointed if you know theirvalues, and cheated if you don't.

    Laces are said to hare been markeddown in the papers when marked upwould be truer. Parasols ditto. Un-derwear ditto. Jerseys ditto. Ladies'Hosiery ditto. White dress goods ditto.Cashmere shawls ditto. In fact, thereIs hardly a kind of merchandise haringany chance er being sold in the summerthat hasn't been said to be sold for lessthan its value with the past two weeksin the paper or by circular.

    We mean to sell as low as we can af-ford, but afford It or not, we shall sell

    as low as anybody, we will seii at a A second invoice of t h a t G R E A T 50c S H I R T a l ready ordered.

    Parties waiting for sizes can soon be supplied. Thin goods andwoman'* jersey for $1.85, $*.©©, light head gear—Still a fair supply.1.25 and $3.50. Girls' Jerseys, f

    We never heard or saw Jerseys so cheapwith hundreds to select from.

    Black Spanish Guipure, yard wide,AH silk and heavy, §2.50, which 1)remarkable.

    We haven't done justice to Seersuckers. 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 comiugwithout 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 aro 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?where, indeed? All the sizes you maylappen to want at 75c. Don't pay $1.00when you can get just as good for 75c.

    25 dozened Laundried Shirts this weekon sale at 60c each. They are better thanthe unlaundried you buy at 75c. Theyare very cheap, we don't care to makemuch noise about it.

    25 Silk Umbrellas, this week on sale at5300, former price $4.50. At this priceyou can all afford to carry a Silk Um-brella.

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

    Children's Hose in all colors, from 5 to)J>£, 12}£ cents per pair, usual price forarge sizes 25c.

    Our stock of Fans at the present times 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.

    JLL,

    CELEBRATED

    '3.001V5

    The best shoe yet for themoney- Best American Calf,button, Lace and Congress,

    all cut Seamless Hard wearin every pair.

    iOODSPEED & SONS17 South Main street.

    SUMMER SCHOOL!MR. C. B. CADY,

    PIANO, CHORAL MUSIC and

    HARMONY.

    MR. O. B. CADY.

    70ICE CULTURE and SING-

    ING.

    MR. F. L. YORK,

    PIANO, ORGAN, HARMONY,

    PECIAL TERM OF EIGHT WEEKS BE-GINNING

    THURSDAY, JULY 10th,

    GREAT REDUCTION IWrrUITION FORTERMS APPLY TO ANY OF THE

    TEACHERS ABOVE NAMED.1302-1306.

    WOULD YOU KNOW THE BELIEFOF

    LIBERAL CHRISTIANS?Such aa Channlng, Theodore Parker, Long-ellow, Charles rtiimm-r, Peter Cooper and>tben. Bend your name and address to P. O.Sox 1*40. Ann Arbor, and you can receiveree, pamphlets, sermons and other Unita-

    rian literature presenting the faith of Libral Christians. 97.*3m.

    SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESSTHE

    HIS'

    WINES & WORDEN-OF

    SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS, 1 1 LX S

    THE WHEELMENS' GAZETTEIS A FOURTH OF

    32 PACES AND COVER,

    PUBLISHED

    MONTHLY. ONLY FIFTY CENTS

    WHEELMEN AND OTHERS WHO WANTCHOICE READING CAN SECURE Til !•:

    BAMS BY SUBSCRIBING FOR THEGAZK1TK. A HANDSOME PA-

    PER, WELL-PRINTED ANDMODEL OF NEWSPAPER

    NEED (ADDRESS

    WHEELMENS' GAZETTE,

    SPRINGFIELD, - MASSACHUSETTS.

    Sample Copies Free. 96-ly

    m MTHE SEVENTH PENINSULAR SAENGER-

    FEST WILL BE HELD IN

    UNIVERSITY HALL,ON

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

    2OO SINGERS,From the Various

    GERMAN SIXGING SOCIETIESOf Michigan, and

    SPEIL'S ORCHESTRA,fOf Detroit. The

    CHORAL UNIONWill also take part In this Grand Fesllvalt

    Reduced Bates on all the Railroads.JOHN WOTZKE,

    Secretary Peninsular Saengerbund.

    PLEASE 1TOTZCS!

    AWill furnish Ice, delivered to any part of the

    City for the Season 0125 lbs., Dally, except Sunday $2 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 month

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

    A. F. H\NGSTERFER,Manager, Office, i Main Street, Established

    In 1875.

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

    Having made extensive arrangements withtwo large creameries for IMe coming season ,we are lrom iliis ilaic prepared to keepcon-stuntly on hand and furnish Fresh ('ream, aswell as Ice (ream, (\arlous flavors.) Tu!tiFruttl, Charlotted« liutuie, Water Ices, Assort-ed Faucv Oake, Wafers, Macaroors, LadyFingers, Cream Clnct, eto.,and at reducedprices. Catering tn all Its branches. A largeassortment of Fiuuy Ice Cream Slouldsjustreceived.

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

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

    ANN AHISOK, March 23,

    Welcome to our mammoth store. Welcome to ourlarge stock of

    C l i i Hats, Cans, ai l Gents

    •ee-

    o8

    i—i

    txiPQ

    oCDCDCO

    ctf

    g(=1

    Our Stock is Complete in

    DRY GOODS,CARPETS,

    OIL CLOTHS,RUGS,

    MATTINGS,ETO.

    Wines &Worden.

    COCDCD

    oiwo

    s

    CO

    en

    pa

    NO. 20 S. MAIN ST.JTO NICER FLOOR COVERING

    THIS HOT WEATHER THAN

    MATTING!OF WHICH WE CARRY A FULL

    STOCK-SEE IT.

    JOHN KECK & CO.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 ONCEPrices on many goods are about one-quarter Less Than They Can be Bought

    For Anywhere in this County

    SILKS-SEE THE BARGAINS.io pieces Striped Summer Silk at 30c per yard. 10 pieces 24 inch Gold

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

    Welcome to our

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

    want to buy anything or not.

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

    They must be sold out before the middle of June. Parasols—openedsome splendid value in this department, we invite you to see the great dis-play. UNDERWEAR A N D 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 PERFECrMAHPrepared with special retrard to health.

    No Aimnoni;i, Lime or jWutn.PRICE SAKIN9 POWDER CO.,

    CHICACO. ST. LOUIS.

    EXTRACTSMOST PERFECT MADEPurest and stronpost Natural Fruit Flarors. Vanilla,

    IV tin >n. Orange, Almond. Koso, etc., flavor as delicatelyand i:aturullv im tlu«fruit.OHGUa Price Baking Powder Co. ST. LOUS.

    IMMUNITY from ANNOYANCE

    -Tlnrtc only of thp finest nml host qiinl-i iy of

    A SYNDICATE was formed in St. Louis onthe 8th with a capital of $5,000,000 to con-trol the coal mines of Southern Illinois.

    ABOUT $35,000,000 in gold has been exported since January 1.

    THE official figures of the general executive board of the Knights of Labor showedon the 8th that the cost of the recent strikeou the Wabash system was $100,000 to theboard and $1,000,000 to the strikers. Thecost of tbe strike to the railroad companywas placed at $3,500,000.

    P. J. Creger, who hod sworn out war-rants against kukluxers, was ambushedand assassinated near Mount Vernon, Ky.,on the 8th.

    SOME European mail which reached Chi-cago on the 8th was lost from the steam-ship Oregon off New York last March, andwas found in the sand at Cape Hatteras,having drifted four hundred miles.

    THIRTY-THREE employes of the Armourpacking house at the Chicago Stock-yardswere on the 8th discharged for refusing toload Lak* Shore cars.

    THK ass of natural gas in the manu-factories of Pittsburgh, Pa., has daringtbe past year done away with tbe con-sumption of 189,000 bushels of coal a day,and has thrown about 5,000 men out ofwork in that region.

    They strolled along the broad parade,John Jones aad pretty Miss Maria.

    " Your teeth are awful, John," she said;"Why don't you buy the beautlflerT

    See mine! How white! Yes 'tis mv wontTo polish them with SOZODONT."

    Lore Turns his Backon slovenliness, as regards the teeth.Keep them pure, all ye who wish to he be-loved and caressed. SOZODONT is un-equnled as a means of whitening, polish-ing, and preserving them.

    The latest scheme for people who wantrear sent at $ 1 in preference to front seatsat $1.50, is to say: " Give me a seat nearthe door; I'm so afraid of fire." You seea great many people would really prefercheaper seats but don'tlike to acknowledgeit. Foolish, isn't it.

    Bucklen'.s Arnica Salve.The Bftst Salve in the world for Cuts,

    Bruises, Koies, Ulcers, Suit Jtlieuin, FeverSores,Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-tively cures Piles, or no pay required. ItIs guaranteed to jflve perfect satisfaction,or money refunded. Price 25 cents perbox. For Sale by Eberbnch & Son.

    Itch, Prairie Mange, and Scratches ofevery kind cured in thirty minutes byWoodford's Sanitary Loti

    11 N12 4510515i)i -1-24 3o

    ii

    p.1302032 20

    r. 451 K40|

    8 324224 405 IS

    7 821.'' '"

    do.2

    4004455 12580r, .MI605r. 27

    P.M.8008409059 23955

    10091029

    71.-, iets832 11558 52 12 22a 45 1 12

    SOS.. . 435. . . . 700

    fa

    P.M.9 15955

    10 211038

    5 40

    12 031041 3 0 A . M ,»Sti 79

    64080S

    N 06110 20Canada Division.

    DFTKO1T TO BtTFTALO.

    STATIONS.

    IVtrolt . . .LvHt.ThomagAr

    Toronto. ..ArOttawa.... .Montreal.QuebecM.Thomas, LvWaterford....WellandFalls View.. .N. FallK. Oi 1.Su*p'ii B dge.

    . |

    elp .

    711

    ii

    g

    CKK

    NT.

    M10

    it12 31

    1

    "2i

    u36

    it

    New

    ;ir'

    -i«

    -.

    P. M.11

    2A .

    9pm1

    ll)A>t

    135B

    •">

    asM>:

    n

    1;'D17IB

    •IS

    .,'.1

    -Standard

    it Ion.

    A. • .S

    MIK)00

    P . M.13S

    H I

    111

    ltn

    tic

    Time.

    .aIiKA

    A. M .6 109 45

    P. M.64

    A9

    111}

    j11

    its08

    UHM I S12 Ofi p.M3 40

    M

    6 t :i lr>1H 6 (1164 8 272»t> 553.16 5850,7 10 . .

    RUITALO TO DKTKOIT—Hiandard Time.

    STATIONS.

    Phlladel'a..LvNew York...BostonWo: ce-ter . . .Sprintfleld..Albany...TJticaSyracuse. ..RochesterBuffalo .. Ar

    Buffalo.... I.vN. F«l!s,N Y.Susu'n B'i"g''N. Kalls.Ont.Falls ViewWellBiirt.St.ThoniH ArQuebec. LvMondial, . .OttawaToronto,.St.TnonnieLvDetroit... Ar

    1 T ^ K ft! r̂0

    A. M .9 00

    10 308 30« 50

    11 IS3 00pm:. 457 4(1'.1 to-

    l l 15

    11 30pm

    ri :il12 51

    1 U4 1(1

    4 1 5 'S o.-,.,

    P . M.6 003 004 206 05

    10 0512 33>2004 005 50

    r. 45a. m.K 05

    6 437 001 1 B7 & I 7 10U 55 111 15

    III 001 (lopni 7 30

    A. M.9 00

    10 151 102 309 10

    11 408 101 lr,5 20(

    P. M.g 409 .67 X)3 23

    10 >,-.[.a 15*5 157 »0

    10 0012 190

    1135*

    12 3S12 561 051 334 86

    10 00900

    11 231 064 468 4>

    + stopH only to let 1; Stops only on rtglO. W. KUGOLK8,

    G. P. * T . AgentCblcaao.

    tr imf!ml*.

    ifMV

    11i

    ri».

    . W. HAYKS,Ann Arbor.

    To e«lo, Ann Arbor & North MichiganRailway.

    TIME SCHEDULE.

    To take effect at 12 o'clock, noon, on Sun-day, June 27th, 1886.(Southern Division.)

    Trains rnn by Standard Time.

    GOING NORTH. GOING SOUTH

    4 2

    'P.M. I A.IIt l0 7 Dt5 06 7 146 13! 7 23•5 21

    •5 48541

    •5 46554

    7 M7 4tt8 IK,8 158 308 378 4X18 r>99 0!>

    |« 018 066 166 211

    •r. 211 n•ii 11 I £7 00 ;i B6

    •7 -io 1" W•7:ii> in SOn is

    STATIONS.

    1 $

    4HLeave. Arrive

    ToledoMaurmttan .Tuncl'u

    Alexis JunctionHawthor. .

    SamarinLu 11.

    Monroe JunctionDumtee

    Y M< u l ,

    AattUMilan Jnnciton

    Milan1- ranw

    Pitt.-iH'li! JunctionAnn ArborL Ian 1won™

    Semi li I.v on

    A.« P .M.19 30 5 009 264 659 16 4 479 10 4 409 00 4 8118 47 4 WS 4J 4 148 30 I 048 26 4 UO8 20 3 54g 0»3 458 06 4 417 M S SO7 in :-> a7 27 3 107 12 2 507 06 2 40I M I K

    Connections: At Tolido, with railroads diverg-ing; at Manhattan .I'n.ition, with Wheeling &>Lake Krle K. R.j at Alexis .(unction, with M. C.H. K., L. S. & M. S Ry. and \f. * 1'. M. R. K.; atMonroe Junction, with L. S. & M. S. Ry.; at Dun-dit', with U S. * M. S. Ry., M. S. O. Ky.; at MilanJunction, with Wabash, St. Louis A Paclflc Ry.;at Pittsneld, with L. f. A M. S. Ky.; at Ann Arborwith Michigan Central R. R., ami at South Lyonwith Detroit, Lansing & Northern R. K., andMicb. A. L. 1>iv. of Grand Trunk Hy.

    Trains 6 and 8 runs between Detroit and Toledo,dally except Bandar, via Milan Junction; No. 6arrives at Detroit liOO uoon. No. 3leaves Detroitat 2:35 p. m.

    * Flag siations. + Daily, except Sundays.i Trains do not stop,

    11. *


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Sent: Part One - The Mixed Multitude

Feeding the Multitude

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Myth of the Multitude

Grammar of the Multitude

Probiotics and the multitude of health benefits

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THE MIXED MULTITUDE AND MODERN EREV RAV

Agamben Badiou Negri_vie Multitude Evenement Giassi