«<!»,!

VOLUME XXXIII.-NO. 28. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY u , 1894. WHOLE NUMBER, 1724

Great Sale

CARPETSAND

THIS WEEK.

Get our bill of prices

and buy your Carpets

and Draperies now at

prices you have never

dreamed of.

Republican County Convention.

A Republican Countv Convention to electtwenty-one delegates to a State Convention tobe held at Grand Rapids.Tuesday. July 31.1894,also to select a new county committee, a chair-man and secretary thereof, and to transactsuch other business as may properly come be-fore it, will be held at the Court House, in thecity of Ann Arbor, on Tuesday, July 24.1894, at11 o'clock a. m. The various townships andwards will be entitled to one delegate for everyfifty votes cast for governor at the last pre-ceding election.Ann Arbor City— Ptttsfield 9

First ward 10 Salem BSecond ward il Snltue HThird ward 9 Sclo 10"Fourth ward 8 Sharon 5Fifth ward 4 Superior 6Sixth ward 8 Sylvan 18

A nn A rbor Town 1 Webster 5Augusta it York 10Brldgewater (i Ypsllantl Town 6D t x t c r 4 Ypsllantt Ci ty-BrldgewaterDtxtcr 4Freedom 5Lima :"JLodi ?Lyndon 4Manchester 11Northfleld 6

By order of Committee,W. B. Se.MlTH, tChairm

E. F. OHN'SON, Secretary.

Ypsllantt Ci ty-First ward aSecond ward (iThird ward 7Fourth ward 5Fifth ward 7

Republican Ward Caucuses.

The Republican Ward Caucuses for the cityof Ann Arbor will be held on Friday evening.July 20,1891. at 7:30 o'clock p. m., local time,for the purpose of electing delegates to thecounty convention to be held in Ann Arbor,on Tuesday, July H, at the following places:

1st Ward—O. M. Martin's store.2d "Ward—John Heinzmann's store.3d Ward—Court House basement.4th Ward—Fireman's Hall.5th Ward—Engine House.6th Ward—Engine House.Each ward will be entitled to delegates as

follows:First Ward 10Second Ward 0Third Ward 9Fourth Ward 8Fifth Ward 4Sixth Ward 8

BY ORDER OF WARD COMMITTEES.

Pittsfield Republican Caucus.

The republicans of Pittslield will meet incaucus at Townhouse, July 16th, at 6 p. m.sharp, to nominate delegates to County con-vention. S. K. ORITTENDEN,

Chairman.

Lodi Republican Caucus.

I'lir republicans of Lodi township will holda caucus at the residence of G. L. Hoyt. onSaturday. July 21, at 7 :S0 o'clock p. m.. to electseven delegates to the County convention tobe held at Ann Arbor, July 81st. By order of

COMMITTEE.

AAf a t ch o u r

LUMBER!LUMBER!

i3 LUMBER!|11 you conteninlate building, call at

FERDON'S

Corner Fourth and Depoc Sts., and get ourfigures for all kinds of

LUMBER!We manufacture our own Lumber and guaran-

tee

VERY LOW PRICES

.Give us a call and we w-ill make it toyour interest, as our large and well gradedstock fully sustains our assertion. TelephoneConnections with office.

T. J. KEECH, Supt. JAMES TOLBERT Prop.

FARMERS, ATTENTION.Do you wish to buy or sell a farm or exchange

it for a house or lot in a city or town in Mich-igan? Write us for terms and particulars. Youhave money that is idle or drawing but 3 or 4 fin savings banks, why not place in mortgages,well secured, paying more? Established, 15years. References, any bank. Call, or write

HANNAH KKAIJ KSTATK EXCHANGE,Offices, McGraw Bldg., Detroit, Mich.

A Delightful Hour.

On Friday afternoon last a fewfrieaiitL* were invited by Dr. and Mrs.Bean M. Tyler, to listen t o a few Be-lections given by their niece, MissMay Cook, of Portland, Ore., the re-cital being held, in Frieze MemorialHall. The programme Miss Cook car-ried out -was as follows :Beethoven Sonate, Op. 53Schubert Liszt "Hark. Hark, the Lurk"D'Albert Gavotte and MusetteChopin Scherzo C MinorLiszt Love SongKubeusteiu Etude, C Majorttottsehalk 'Last Hope"Liszt ^Rhapsodic No. 12

To say tliat those present were de-li.iihted would but faintly express theirfeelings. They were charmed. MissCook proved to be a fine musician,capable of rendering- classical music,ami comparing favorably with any ofthe great pianists who have visitedAnn Arbor, ;iml that list includes Aus-der-Ohe, Raderewekl, fle 1'achmaai, andothers.

"When it is stated t h a t the aboveprou-rammc was played entire with-out notes, perhaps the reader canWave some conception ol the wonder:ful memory of this lady, and therewas not the slightest break or hesi-tation even, during the entire recital.

Miss Cook has been studying forthe past three years in Berlin, atthe Klintworth Conservatory. Herteacher being a pupil oJ Listz, she hasnaturally leaned toward t h a t greatcomposer in her selections. There iscertainly a brilliant future before MissCook, whose whole soul seems to bein her work. The love tha t is inher heart lor this beautiful a r t ofsweet sounds, finds expression in herfinger tips, as they move with light'nlng rapidity or in graceful ease overthe Ivory keys. It is to he regrettedthat a larger number of our own mu-sic appreciating people could not havelistened t o this recital.

Rev. Henry Tat'ock preached a mostexcellent pennon last Sunday a. in.,taking for his theme the present in-dustrial unrest. He reasoned welland drew wise conclusions. Couldhis sermon be read carefully by everylaboring man—and we are all labor-ing men—in the country, tt could butbo productive of good. His conclu-sion was tha t the symptom of un-1-est was a good one, .proving thatthe laboring .lasses were growing,and wiiU 'their growth demandingmore for their minds and their bodilycomfort.

A Pleasant Day Off.

On Thursday last t he Ann ArborCommon Council, or p. good portionthereof, accompanied by a numberof the city officers, took a day offamd visited Zukey Lake.

The party was composed of the fol-lowing naimeu gentlemen :

Acting Mayor and President of theCouncil Devi D. AVimes, Aldermen I.,.P. Bodmer, l-'raaik "Wood, A. P. Fer-guson, H. J. Brown, Capt. Chas. H.Mainly, Walter L. Taylor, and H. G.Prettymam, City Clerk Wm. .T. Mil-ler, City Treasurer Geo. H. Pond,Supervisors John E. Miner and EvartH. Scott, President of the Board ofPublic AVorks Thos. J. Keech, andStreet Commissioner kelson Suther-land. Other gentlemen with the par-ty were Station Agent R. S. Green-wood of the T. & A. A. K. R., EditorF. C. Brown of the Dally Times, Cash-ier Cluas. B. Hiecock of the Ann Ar-bor Savings Bank, A. AV. Gasser, andMr. Plummer, of Boston, the A. A.St. R'y official.

Through the courtesy of PresidentAshley of the T. & A. A. R. R., freetransportation was furnished, anuthrough t h e kindness of Aid. Fergu-son tive par ty were guests a t theKeystone Club iiouse.

Aid. Prettyma<n was the caterer forthe occasion, and no guests eversat down, before two more bounti-ful tables, than did tha t party thatday, and it is but justice t o them tos; ;ile they did justice t o the lay out.

The day was< spent in rowing andfishing, but it was not t h e day forbig fMi to be caught though ,ud.AA'ood came near catching one.

AV. Ed. Walker, who has a nice cot-tage there, has also a nice steamyacht, and he was very kind in tak-ing members of the par ty over thechain of lakes. Much of the enjoy-ment of the trip was. clue to Mr. Walk-er and his yacht.

After viewing ithus beaut if til spotof land end lake, it ceases to be awonder that HO many are wild to gothere camping, fishing or for a dayout of it he city. There are manydelightful locations on the banks andbluffs of these various reservoirs ofwater, Mid a number of Ann Arborpeople have already built cottagesthere for their summer outings. Thereare several club houses, some of thembeing' quite pretentious and homelike,the Keystone Club leading the list.Bach member of a club is entitled t othe use of the house for KO manyweeks, the time being allotted byagreement among (themselves. I t Isan inexpensive way for people whocan afford to Rive themselves but abrief outing, and still have thingscomfortable and pleasant, doingaway with many of the discomfortsol camping out in a tent.

If the T. & A. A. R'y Co. would puton a steam motor, with two or morecars, and run trains morning andevening, so that business men couldbo with their families a t the lakeover •night, and return to the city dur-ing the day to attend to business, itwould only Be a year or so beforeevery available spot of ground onthese lakes would contain a summercottage, and the enterprise of theroad would bring to it a rich returnin dollars.

It was a source of regret tha t allthe officials could jiot take par t inthis day's pleasure, for i t was a lossto them tlwit they will surely regret.

John F . Lawrence has concludedto build his block a t the corner of S.Fourth ave. and F-. Aim St., twostories high instead of one, and fittedout with lUcam heat, electric lightand all the modern improvements.The building will be used entirelyfor offices, ami will contain some fineones.

Tendered Their Services.

At a special meeting of AVelch Post toconsider the disturbed condition of thecountry the following resolutions werepresented by Comrade Henry S. Dean,and were unanimously adopted by arising vote:

Whereas, The condition of affairs in-cident to the coal and other miners'strikes and that of the American Rail-way "Union, has developed the fact thatthere is in our country a growing dis-position on the part of a portion of thepeople of the United States to disregardlaw, and to set at defiance the legallyconstituted authorities of the land, asevidenced by assaults upon officers ofthe law, while in their discharge ofduty, by bodies of armed men, theseizure and destruction of property, bybrutal assaults upon and the murder ofpeaceable citizens while prosecutinghonest labor, and the unwarranted In-terference with and obstruction of thebusiness interest of the country, there-fore, be it resolved:

I. That we regard these exhibitions oflawlessness with deep regret and as amenace to good government, and assubversive to the liberties of the people

A Tart Reply.

The reputation of Mr. 0, M. Martinof this city, as a funeral director,was not at all dimmed by the excel-lent way in which he managed thefuneral services of the late Gov. E.1',. AVinans. at Hamburg, on Fridaylast. He Jias till arrangements per-fected go tha t there are no annoyinghitches :and awkward mistakes.

of our beloved country.II. That it is the inalienable right of

every American citizen to engage inhonest labor, and that he should be pro-tected In the peaceful exercise of thatright. That it is the duty of the gov-ernment to use every power at its com-mand for the protection of all who ''.e-slre to earn an honest living by honestwork.

III. That we heartily approve of allsteps taken by the general and stategovernments for putting down lawless-ness, the protection of citizens in thepeaceful performance of honest labor,and for the arrest and punishment ofthose who have without warrant oflaw invaded the rights of persons andproperty and endangered the libertiesof the American people.

IV. That we contemplate with deepsorrow a condition of affairs whichwould render it necessary to call uponAmerican citizens to take up arms forthe purpose of enforcing law and main-taining order, but if this shall becomenecessary we hereby tender our servicesto the President of the United States,and to "His Excellency the Governorof Michigan, for that purpose.

V. That these resolutions be spreadupon the minutes of the Post, and acopy of the Kaime be sent to His Excel-lency the Governor of Michigan andthe dally press of the city for publica-tion.

In answer to the action of the postGov. lUoh telegraphed the followingreply : "Your patriotic, tender of ser-vices if needed in the present troubleis .hereby acknowledged. In the nameof the "people of this state, to whomyou have once rendered valiant ser-vices., I extend you sincere tluankeamd appreciation. It is, however,hoped ,-HUI believed that thu neces-sity will toot arise when your servicesso jjeaeronsly tendered will be re-quired."

When Mary Runs for Congress.

Topeka. Kan., June 11.—It is announced lurethiit Mrs. Mary Lease will be nominated by thepopulists for c'ongressimiu-at-large from Kan-sas and that the prohibitionists will endorsethe nomination.When Mary runs for congress 'y jinks but won't

we laugbTo see the nous electin' Mister Lease's other

half.:The prohibs too, they say the jubilee 'ill surely

comeWith Mary Ellen in the house an' nary drop o'

rum.When Mary gets to congress she will kill the

railroads dead.An' we'll ride the Pullman keers 'ilhout a sin-

gle red:She'll give us silver, plenty, so's we'll all be

glad she went,An' we'll borry money on our farms at less'n

two per cent.

I'd like ter know what Thomas Reed, if he isin the chair,

Will do when Mary takes the floor an' shrieksan' paws the air;

I guess you folks'at's got tlie bonds will kinder10(4 afraid

When .Mary Ellen stomps her foot an' says theysha'a't be paid.

The osage orange hedges are a-shakin' in thebreeze

That will shortly be a cyclone a-rippin' up thet reea;

You fellers in the east hev got to knuckle tothe prairie,

An' you migbt an well make up yer minds to' start us in with Mary.

—New York Sun.

Marriage Licenses.

NO AliE-2363. Thomaslieury L'orbett, Ann Arbor 23

Myrta J. Sutfin Wise, St. Johns 3323M. Wm. Kern, Ann Arbor 40

Elizabeth Bftrbary Jedele.. 3223 06. Frank J. Hess. Ann Arbor ._ 22

Ueorgla B. Hawes, Ann Arbor 212367. Dr. George E. McKean, Dundee. Ohio- 26

Lucy Kloiso Moore. Ann Albor 23

'"Tie but a dream"—The nightmare.

Mayor Pingree on Monday last tele-graphed the mayors of fifty promi-nent cities of the Union, asking themif the}' would join him in an attemptto arbitrate the great labor strikeresulting iu tli-e Pullman boycott, etc.Among others tiddressed was MayorDarling, of Ann Arbor. He beingabsent. President Wines becomes act-ing mayor in his pSace, and he re-plied to the telegram as follows :H. S. Pingree—

When Mr. Debs and his misguidedfollowers cease from unwarranted in-terference with the rights of personand property, and riot and arsonis stopped, the orders of the courtsobeyed aiul the reign of law restoredI will join with you in asking GeorgeM. rnl'.nian to arbitrate any diffi-culties there may exist between him-self ajiu his employes.

L. » . "WINES,Pres. Council and Acting Mayor.

In perusing the numerous answersgiven, we fail to find one any more tothe point than the one Mayor Wineshas given.

•'Hood's Vegetable I'ills are the bestfor biliousness and foul stomach thatI know of." C. J. Eaton, Lima, Mich.

Chance for a Light Job.

Traveling evangelists have been forsome time holding a series of outdoor meetings near the court housesquare a t Ann Arbor. A careful pe'rusal of the various Ann Arbor papersdoes not impress the reader that thework of evangelizing the communiiyhas been a marvelous success, or in-dicate t ha t tuny of t h e Journalisticfraternity is "under conviction."though it is conceded tha t some ofthem, at least, should be.—-AdrianPress.

I t i.s quite evident from the abovetha t the gray mat ter in the Pressman's cranium needs attention.There's a job lor aoane of u-w leath-er reaevators.

*o>

MeKean-Moore Nuptials.

On Thursday last, a t the residenceof the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.John Moore, of S. Division St., occur-red the marriage ol Miss Lulu Mooreto Mr. George McKean, who graduat-ed from the medical department withthe class of '94, Rev. J. M. Gelstonperforming the marriage ceremony.The couple departed on the eveningtrain for the east, and will reside atDundee, Ohio, where the Dr. will com-mence the practice of his profession.The bride was one of Ann Arbor'sbest amd most admired young ladies,a.nd the couple will have the gladwishes of ma.ny friends in their newlife.

a* —To-morrow a t 8 o'clock, the regu-

lar meeting of the W. C. T. U. willbe held at the residence of Mrs. Har-vey, 59 E. "Washington, st. A fullattendance is desired, as business ofimportance will be transacted. .

BUSY STORE OF

Schairer & Mil/en!GREAT JULY

MARK DOWNClearing Sale

OF

Summer Goods!FOR THIRTY DATS,

Commencing - - SaturdayMorning July 7th.

No person who is anxious toami really wants to economise canspend time more profitably thanattending this sale.

Ladies Duck Suits in Light andDark Shades, very stylish andperfect fitting, July price $3.00.

Cambric Dresses, two pieces,very neat and pretty, worth $2.00,now $1.25 a suit.

5 Doz. Iudieto Blue Print Wrap-pers at 58c each.

Light and dark Print Wrappers,July price 75c each.

One Lot Gingham Wrappersworth $2.00, now $1.50 each.

Fine White Lawn Wrappers,July price $2.00 each.

To close 42-inch Black Em-hroidered Flauacings in Patterns,4J.> yards for ?5c.

Closing out all 12loe, 15c, and

18c Satines, Batiste, and Llamasfor 10c a yd. Blue and Black 45-inch Storm Surge, July price 39ca yd. 20 pieces White IndiaLinen worth 10c, now 5c a yd.White Plaid and Check Muslin,July price oc a yd. 30 pieces PinDot Swiss Muslin, July prices LOc,15c, and 20c a yd. 50 Doz. Rub-ber Dress Shields at 5c a pair.15 Doz. Infants White MuslinBonnets at 10c each. 50 PiecesMosquito lett ing, July Price 25ca piece. 100 English Gloria Um-brellas, July Price 59c each.

All Table Linens, Towels andNapkins, marked down for thissale.

Silks, Black and Colored DressGoods, Laces, Gloves and Hosieryall marked down for th's sale.

SCHAIRER k MILLEH,LEADERS OF LOW PRICES.

T H E SECRET COHEIR'S DRUG STORE,OF

BEAUTY

The most effective skin purifying and beau-tifying soap in the -world. It is the onlypreventive of pimples, blackheads, red, rough,and oily skin, rud, rough hands -with shape-less nails, dry, tliin, and falling hair, andsimple baby blemishes. It is so because itstrikes at the cause of most complexlonaldisfigurations, viz., THECLOGGED, IRRITATED,INFLAMED, OVEKWGRKED, OB SLUGGISH

FACIAL BLEMISHESrashes, freckles, bites and stings of insects,irritations, yellow, oily, and mothy skins,chafings, and undue perspiration. CUTI-CURA SOAP, because of its delicate medi-cation, is the most soothing, cooling, purify-ing, and healing application, as well as beingbeyond all comparison the purest, sweetest,and most refreshing of toilet, bath, andnursery soaps. Sale greater than combinedsales of all other skin and complexion soaps.

Bold throughout the world. Price, 25c. POTTERDRUO AND "CUEM. CORP., Sole Props., Boston.

" AU about the Skin, Scalp, and Hair," free.

I

We don't need to wipe out high prices.If we did, it would indicate we hadtreated our customers unfairly before.Our prices are right now as they havebeen heretofore.

There are some things though towhich we want to call your attention.

We have the largest andmost complete stock to selectfrom.

We have never allowed acompetitor to undersell uson any article, and will do any-thing for you that others will do.

GOODYEAR & CO.

The Ann Arbor Courier.WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1894.

The A i A r k Courier(Published Every Wednesday.

Has a Large Circulation among Merchants,Mechanics. Manufacturers. Farmers,

and Families Generally.

A Very Desirable Medium for Advertisers

JUNIUS K. BEALEDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TERMS:$1,00 per Year in Advance. To Subscrib-

ers out of the Count}', 15 cents extra,to pay postage.

Entered at the Anu Arbor PostoiTiceas Second-Class Mail Matter.

OXLY ALL METAL CUTS INSERTED.

JOB PRINTING-fl'e have the most complete job office in the

State or in the Northwest, which enables vis toprint Books. Pamphlets, Posters, Programmes,Bill-Heads. Note-Heads, Cards, Ere, in supe-rior style, upon the shortest notice.

BOOK-BINDING!-.Connected with THE COURIER office is an

extensive Book-Bindery, employing competentand experienced hands. All kinds of Records,Ledgers, Journals. Magazines, Ladies' Books.Eurals and Harper's Weeklies, Etc., bound onthe shortest notice and in the most substantial manner, at reasonable prices. Music es-pecially bound more tastefully than at anyother bindery in Michigan

Call for the Republican State Conven-tion,

The republican electors of the State of» Miohlgan, and all others who may desire to

unite with them in upholding the principlesof the republican parly, as declared in the

Filalforro adopted by the last national republean convent ion. are hereby leqnested to

send delegates to the state convention ofsaid parly, lo be held at Hartmail Hall, inthe city of Grand Rapids, beginning at 10o'clock a. m., Tuesday, July 31st. 189-1, for thepurpose of nominating candidates lor stateOfficers, the election of a chairman of therepublican state central committee, and twomembers of that committee from each con-gressional district, and for the transaction ofsuch other business as usually comes beforethe convention.

Every county will be entitled to one dele-gate for each 500 of tin- total vote cast forgov-ernor at the last election (November, 1892),and to one additional delegate for every frac-tion amounting to «00. but each organizedcounty will be entitled to at least two dele-gates.

Under the resolution of 1858. no delegatewill he entitled to a peat in the conventionwho does not reside in the county he pro-poses to represent.

The delegates from each congressional dis-trict are requested to meet In caucus at !)o'clock on the morning of the day of the con-vention to select candidates to be presentedto the slate eouvenlion for confirmation, asfollows: One vice-president, one assistantsecretary, one member each of the commit-tees on "credentials," "permanent organizatton and order of business." and "resolu-tions,'' and two members of the stale centralcommittee, and for the transaction of suchother business as may properly come beforethem.

In accordance with a resolution, adoptedJune 28, 1870, the secretary of each countyconvention is requested to forward to thesecretary of the state central committee No1, Newberry Building. Detroit, -Mich., by theearliest mail, after the delegates to the stateconvention havel u chosen. a certified listof the delegates from their respective coun-tries, who are entitled to seats in the conven-tion.

Washtenawcounty is entitled to 21 dele-gates.

Republican state central committee,w.M.i!. BATES JAMES MCMILLAN,

Secretary. Chairman.

FREEDOM NOT LICENSE.

Freedom doe* not mean Jicense.Freedom of speech does not mean per-mission to promulg-ato ideas Inimicalto tJie public welfare. Even in thisland, wdiere till are permitted to thinkas they please and worship God asthey desire, the law does not con-1cni|ilat<' t-hat any person Khali giveutterance to thoughts that if adoptedwould result in disrupting society, indestroying the home, and overthrow-ing the r-ancrnini'ut. Any man whoseeks to corrupt public morals is asmuch a crimiaial as the man whosteals your property. Any man whoadvocates throwing off all restraintsof law iarad resisting all attempts atenforcing: justice by the properly con-stituted authorities of our govern-ment, is Be aiHicJi a traitor as Bene-dict Arnold. '1'lie proper method topursue is toitreat such people as crim-inaK and traitors, and mete out tothem punishment commensurate withtheir crime. This should be done be-fore others are made dupes and thusbecome subject to the same punish-ment. No matter I'IOW absurd, howvenal any proposition may be, thereare always men and women ready tofoMow any one who is willing to lead.That is why anarchism is spreading inthis tree ••mini ry. It should be crush-ed as woubd a viper .attempting topoison you with its bite. Of all thenations <>( the world here is one wheresuch teachings should have no place.There is no excuse for them, and theyshould be isolated like a pestilentialdisease, and not allowed to spread.

Altseld has been offered a good op-portunity to keep the peace in thestate of Illinois, wJiith is so unfortu-nate -as ito have him as Its chief ex-ecutive. Just flow well lie has suc-ceeded is (seen alike in the glace ofconflagrations and Itlie shadows ofgrim death. He takes to demagogue-ry .as fliaturally as a fish to water.—Detroit Free Press.

The people quickly recognize merit,and this is the reason the Bales olHood's Sarsaparilla are continuallytocn •• g. Hood's la "on top."

Have you heard .anybody remarkof the late democratic convention:"We point to it with pride ?"

1'armer Rich has the people withhim. Millionaires ISliss and PlngTeehave the dollars with them. In thisinstance we'll wager our money onthe people.

The senate yesterday passed its so-called tariff bill. It is mainly Mc-Kinleyisim mixed with whisky and su-gar. It is the disgrace of the demo-cratic party.—Detroit Evening News,

As the tariff bill left the U. S. Sen-ate, wool, lumber and sjilt were plac-ed upon the free list, and sugar, ironand coal protected. That Is the dem-ocrat ic idea of tariff reform !

Ya.nderbilt's famous sentence "Thepublic be d d," can never be quot-ed ill derision by Qebs and iiis gang.They may not have uttered the words,inn they have dome wojrse, they haveput .them into ac tua l practice.

The very persons who have re-cently taken men off of trains, mal-treated and often killed them for at-t iimp ting to earn an honesi livelihood,are howlers (or "personal liberty."is there anything incongruous in theiraction ? ^ ^

Before the one term idea rorthegovernorship becomes a custom it wouldbe a fine thing for the constitutionof the state to be amended making theterm one of four years. Less fre-quent elections would be a good thingfor the people.

The cry of the ancient Human glad-iator.-. "We Who are about to die sa-lute thee, Caesar," portrays the at-titude of the recent state democraticconvention in indorsing the Clevelandadministration very clearly.—DundeeLedger.

Every member of the company ofstate 'inilitia in San Francisco whomutinied and delivered over his armsto (the strikers should be either courtinartialed for desertion or proceededagainst for treason. Either indict-nii-nt would stick.

The ipopulists have trotted WalterQ. Gresham out as their candidatefor United States senator in Illinois.That's very rough mi AJtgeld ; butGresham went to his own and theyreceived him, for they knew their man.—Cedar Springs Clipper.

The question naturally suggests it-self, if Attorney General Ellis is suchan Innocent well-meaning individual,why.didn't the democrats renominatehim ? It would have been a vindi-cation of his career in office, and arighteous thing for Ihe party to havedone.

The ,prou(l boast of the Americancitizen that his land is the land of !ib-eriy, has been wnK.v abused duringthe past two weeks. The troubleappears to be that eonie labor lead-ers, jiavinn' attained a little power,tihouglVt they could change the mean-ing of the word, mid limit It to theirdesires and whims.

CONFIDE IN PUBLIC OPINION.

The lawlessness ami disorder in Chi-cago and other cities is practically atan end. The strike of the Pullmanemployes still remains. If the De-troit Evening News has secured thet r u t h in i t s Investigations, these em-ployes certainly have a grievance,and if 'Mr. Pullman is the philanthro-pist he has always passed for, heshould (meet these men in a Christ innspirit taind come to some humane un-derstanding with them.

It is unfortunate for them that thethieves, thugs, anarchists and pluguglies all over the land espoused theiroau.se, and entered upon a reign ofterror and destruction in their name.It is also unfortunate for them thatthey maintain BO much secrecy intheir affairs, for if they have beenwronged ' the proper and only wayto get a. wrong righted is to makeit fanovnn. Publish grievances to theworld, that all the people may knowthem, amd the public, will pass judg-ment. No man. or corporation canhold out with public opinion againstthem. When the people of this na-tion decide that a thing is wrongthey proceed to right it and they doright it. No cause that is just orrighteous need fear the opinion ofthe public. In fact the only way towin a battle in these days is to winit by public opinion.

The pounding ol "scabs," the over-turning1 of tars, the destruction ofproperty, the use of brute force, willkill ony cause /'or that great tribu-nal, the people, no longer recognizesforce, arson and murder as "argu-ments." Perhaps the laboring manhas Learned a costly lesson in thissiad affair.

EX-GOV. WINANS DEAD.

Edwin B. Wimaas, governor of thisstate during 1890-92, died at his homein Hamburg, last Wednesday, July4-, of heart disease. The news wasreceived iai this city on that day, andit cast a gloom over the community,for the ex-governor was well knownand well liked here. The followingis a brief sketch of his life :

Mayor I'ingree minst have lost hisgK>od common i-ense, or else his lastelection must have turned.his head.The idea that lie should allow hisname to l>e presented to the stateconvention of populists (or the guber-natorial nomination, is certainly ajvery strange One, not savoring of jthat gentleman's usual good judg-ment.

The populists nominated their stateticket a.t the Lansing convention Ju-ly 4th, as follows : Governor, A. W.Nichols, Greenville; Lieutenant Gov-ernor, Perry Mayo, P.attie Creek ; Sec-retary of State, Elisha Paaigborn, Tra-verse City ; State Treasurer, EdwardBrown, St. Johns; Auditor General,Robert Me Don glass, Hillsdale ; Attor-ney General, J. E. McBridge, GrandRapids; Commissioner of Land Offi-ce, Addison 0. Kelly, Detroit; Super-intendent of Public Instruction, M.O. Graves, Petoskey; United StatesSenator (long term) E.. H. Belding,llmtim ; (short term) Henry I. Allen,Schoolcratt.

WANTED—A GALLOWS.

That notorious anarchist, HerrMost, whose pusilaaihnity once leadhim to hide under a bed when the of-ficers were after hiim for an incendiaryspeech he made, being asked what hethought of CariKifs death, replied:

"Well, 1 think the hog should havebeen stuck long ago. You don't seeany mourning band around my hat,do you V Weil, neither would you seeany if the whole brood of autocratichogs were butchered., all in a. heap.They ought to be given their quietusin droves of 40 and 50. Xot thatCarnot was any particular luminousmark to aim at. He was not exactlywhat one would call a despot. Butthe big, overbearing pig scrawled hisname to every document that steepedhonest folks deeper mid deeper intoslavery. It was right, it was just,to extinguish such a life."

Any living being uttering BUCh wordscommits treason to the governmentunder whose flag he is permitted toexist. The punishment for treasonin .-ill countries is dent!]. To banishhim would be but to impose upon thepeople of some other country, eventhe cannibals of the South Sea Islandsshould he be sent there, for the veryflesh of a man who could give utter-ance to i-ueli inhuman thoughts, wouldprove SO tainted and vile that ilwould be sio temptation to a croco-dile's not over particular palate, andswime would flee from it as from apestilence. Worms alone shouldpartake of such food, and the soonert h e y a r e g i v e n t h i s p a r t i c u l a r m e a l

the better for all mankind.

How would it do to prosecute thegnat Atlantic Steamship lines for thelabor troubles now agitating thiscountry? Those companies are di-rectly responsible for the presence hereof the greater part of this disturb-ing element. Their agents are con-stantly scouring Europe, working upemigrants tor the sake of the steeragepassage money received. And they donot care what kind of a humananimal they get as long as the ani-mal can get together enough moneybo pay n he passage. The greatestenemies this naion has are these grasp-ing ami greedy ocean steamship com-panies. They are not only enemiesto the nation, but bitter enemies tothe. great niase of citizens here whoearn their bread by the sweat of theirbrow. For -these immigrants comehere to underbid them in wages, andare always restless and dissatisfied.They lare ignorant and brutal, withonly one idea firmy fixed in their mind,ami that is to be •'agin the govern-ment."

Mrs. (i. A. Link, .Cedar Springs,Mich., says: "Adlronda," Wheeler'sHeart and Nerve Cure, .is the bestmedicine I ever had.tu my family ; iinever ta&s." Sold by .Tr,im Moore.

Edwin B. Winaris -was born at Avon,N. Y.. May 10. IS-MJ, and when eightyears of age was brought to Michi-gan by his parents, locating at Ham-burg. There his father died whilelie was still young, and thus youngWinans was early forced to work,learning the trade of cloth maker inthe Hamburg woolen mills. He sav-ed enough money to enter Albion col-lege when he was 20 years old, in-tending to follow up with a la*course at the University of Michi-g-an. The outbreak of the gold feverin California in '4'J led him to go witlia party of young fortune-hunters tothe Pacific coast, the young men mak-ing the journey across the continentoai foot. He tired of mining,.starteda bank, prospered, grew homesick,came back to Michigan and then ve-turned to California, where he re-mained until 1S,")8, when he sold outall his California interests and cameeast. He settled on a- 400-aore farmat Hamburg, where he resided at -ihetime of his death. In '(il he -waselected to the legislature, serving twoteroiis. In 1867 he was a memberof the constitutionail convention ,in1877-81 judge of probate, and from1883 to 1886 was a member of con-gress. In 1890 lie was elected gov-ernor by a plurality of 11,000 overJaimes M. Turner, being the first gov-ernor elected on a straight demo-cratic ticket Bince the war. iu

Gov. Winans was a clear-headed,modest mam, who possessed to an un-usual degree the confidence of theagricultural and business interests ofthe state. In politics he was an un-coimpromLsijig democrat, and in hispublic declarations he has always beenan adovcate of tariff reform and thefree coinage of Mirer. In the recentdivision among Michigan democratshe cast his lot with the anti-refereeside of the controversy.

Gov. Winans was married in 1855to Elizabeth Galloway, whose parentswere Livingston county pioneers.Mrs. Wie&ns is still living.

ONLY ONE HEAD FOR U. S.

Mr. Debs, the head of the A. K. U.,has gained a considerable notoriety,but at great cost. He has attemptedto set vtp a govern'inent of his own inopposition (to the United States gov-ernment, and it has cost his follow-ers thousands of dollars, and numer-ous horrible Hcenes, together with \many human Uves. This man Debsnxay mot have realized the terribleforce he was letting loose, but lie willno doubt have time to ponder overwhat toe has done. There can bebut one head to this nation and thathead must be the president of theUnited States. No president of anyother org-anization must attempt todictate. The niore such beetlesas those which have been enacted inthe great cities of the west duringthe (past few days, the more stronglywill it kniit together the better ele-ment in a.ll the states, and the strong-er will become the general govern-ment. Every pet of lawlessness with-in the states increases the size of (theletter >" in our nation.

It is a curious fact in connectionwith the Pullman irtrike that whilethe Pullman company Is not beinginjured seriously by it, the railroadcompanies, against which the strik-ers have no grievance, are being madeto Buffer (severely, and the innocentpublic, by the interference with passen-ger traffic and the damaging effect onbusiness generally, are also sufferers.It is thus with strikes generally, andthe (art demonstrates their senseless,unjust character. They Beldom ac-compHish any good, and always causean immense tot of trouble.—XorthvilleRecord.

It has been a difficult thing for amam to tell whether lie is an Americancitizen or Borne one ©tee, during thelast week. A large number of our80 called citizens have lost their citi-zenship and been converted into cats-i.-iw by desigiaing leaders.

CO-EDUCATION A SUCCESS.

The July Fortran has an article onco-education that will be perused withinterest by eevry person who has chil-dren to educate, and especially by thethe friends of the University of Michi-gan, which was the first great uni-versity to open its doors to women.

In the Association of CollegiateAlumnae there are 180 married wo-men members. To these, circular let-ters were (-sent to ascertain if they,educated in co-educational institu-tions, would educate their childrenin co-educational institutions. A ma-jority said yes, and gave good reasonstherefor.The success which co-educational in-

stitutions have attained and the prominence which their graduates have at-tained, bear testimony .to the advan-tages of co-education. The idea thatboys .'uid girls Should be educatedapart, should never know one anoth-er except as mysterious and non-ap-proachable creatures, is giving awayto the wholesome amd sensible ideathat aneai and women grow betterbroader and higher manhood and wo-manhood when brought into intelli-g-ent contact with one another.

If parents threw off the mask offalse /modesty and mischievous secrecywhich is the accepted rule of conducttowards children, to teach them thehighest intellectual and physical mis-sion of man and woman, there wouldbe fewer misguided iraes, fewer dis-appointments and fewer improvidentmarriages.

A young man or a young -womanwho would not profit intellectuallyand socially by being- in each other'ssociety, better not be sent to schoolat all, unless it may be 'the reformschool.

Farm for Sale.Farm to rent one and one-half miles

from Chelsea, Mich. I wish alsoto sell one pair of good work horses,harness and other tools necessary forcarrying on the farm work, and willtlake small payment down and bal-ance on time. This is a good chancefor the right man. For particu-lars call at Courier Office, Ann Arbor,Mich.

ITS EFFECT ON WALL STREET.

The view very generally taken ofthe wild action of the strikers is, thatits own excesses must briug a speed}'remedy. Wall street itakes littlestock in the schemes of more agitators;and in the blatant pretensions of Debsit sees a damaging blow to the dema-goigtam that prevades-a certain classof unions, though fortunately by nomeans all of them. The present strikein spite of its magnitude and its dis-play of threats and. force, has broughtout mn assurance which not only goesfar towards allaying the presenttrouble .but will also prove an invalu-able protection against future dispute?between the pailroade and their em-ployes. The Government has reachedthe conclusion that it is legally' con-cerned not only In preventing violentinterference* with the transportationof the mails, but also with the inter-ruption of the carriage of passengersand freight, as between sctate andstate. This, upon full considerationby the highest legal authorities, theAdministration accepts as a true con-struction of /the Inter-State Commercelaw. This action puts before railroad employes the certain prospect oftheir having to deal with the armedpower of the United fc-lales in any fu-ture attempts to enforce their strikesby violence. This is not only of im-mense value to .the railroads, in relieving them of a constant menace totheir property and operations ; it winbe equally welcomed by the publicat large, who have suffered great in-convenience and loss from these in-terruptions of travel and transportatiom. Beyond this, the action of theGovernment carrles-a great moral as-surance to the country at large. Thelawless proceedings of labor organiz-ations have so long been quietly tol-erated as to produce a growing feel-ing- of distrust as to the sufficiencyof the laws for the preservation oforder; and this spectacle of the im-punity of violence has been a directencouragement to the disregard ofthe civil rights of the citizen. It istherefore a most refreshing assuranceto see Hue highest authority of thenation thus boldly declare that therights of property, and liberty forits unobstructed use, must and shallbe respected.

During the latter half of the week,the market for securities showed thebeneficial effects of these assurances.The English market is becoming amuch more important element of sup-port to Js'ew York than it has been iormany months past, if not since thepassag-e of the Hhenmaai Silver Act.This seems to be in, a. large measuredue to 'the expectation that, wnen thetariff bill is out of the way, there willlie a revival of business in this jooun-try and 'a /more settled condition ofpolitics. There is certainly an im-proved tome in most branches of trade.Buyers from the interior report aprospect for about an average falltrade ; and what is very important,they seean to agree that prices havetouched bottom. It is true, thereis no very marked improvement inthe amount of purchases ; nor is itexpecied that the business of the sec-ond half of the year will show a real-ly brisk aspect ; for buyers are likelyto cling to the habit, acquired lastyear, of spreading their purchases ov-er the bseasoin, instead of supplyingtheir wants by larg-e transactions atthe beginiudng, which may impart totrade the appearance of continued con-servatism. In this sense, no immedi-ate excessive activity in trade is ex-pected. HENRY CLEWS.

Their Name is Legion.Beadier, there are many blood puri-

fying medicines.There is but one .Hood's Sarsapa-

rilla.Do not allow high-sounding adver-

tisements or other devices to turnyou from your purpose to take Hood'sSarsaparilla, because in this purposeyou icU-e right ami will not be disap-pointed in the result.

Hood's Karsaparilla is an honestmedicine, honestly advertised, effectshonest cures, >UK1 gives .every per-soui a fair equivalent for his money.What more can you reasonably ask?

A fair trial guarantees a completecure.

WhatCan't Pull Out?

Why the

Bow on the Jas. Boss FilledWatch Cases, made_by_tlieKeystone Watch Case Com -pany, Philadelphia. It pro-tects the Watch from the pick-pocket, and prevents it fromdropping. Can only be hadwith' cases stampedwith this trade mark.

$old, without extra chargefor this bow (ring), throughWatch dealers only.

Ask your jeweler for pam-phlet, or send to makers.

Northern Michigan ResortsFew places offer so many advautges for tired

people as do the popular resorts on the shoresof Lake Michigan and its tributary bays.

Bay View, Petoskey, Harbor Springs,Gharlevoix, Traverse City,

and Grand Traverse Bay Resorts

are peculiarly inviting during the hot weathershe bracing air, cool nights and freedom fromdust contribute to make this region a naturalTanitarium.for the recuperation of exhaustedenergies.

To those interested. Bay View offers specialadvantages iu the great Cbatauqua course andAssembly, held in July aud August, the pro-gram of which will be of nunsual excellencethis year, comprising classes in many branchesof learning and lectures by noted professorsand teachers from the highest colleges auduniversities of this country.

The Way to Reach these RESORTS

CHICAGO AND WEST MICHIGANRailway, which runs through the entire re-gion, and is known as*1 The Scenic Line," onaccount of the beautiful sceue?y throughwhich it passes, traversing the whores of lakesrivers, ami bays, for miles, wMch. with thesplendid service offered by this line makes thetrip a delightful one.

Through parlor and sleeping cars from De-troit to Petoskey and Bay View, are run dur-ing July, August and September: via. the

Detroit, Lansing & NorthernRailroad to Grand Rapids, thence via. the C.<Sz W. M. Tourist tickets at reduced rates aresold at principal stations on these and otherlines from June 1st to -Sept, 30—good to returnuntil Oct. 31.

GEO. DeHAVEN, Gen'i Pass's Agent,Grand Rapids, Michigan.

VflU P. S.—Send for our book, "Tours iuMiehigan.

JNO. BAUMGARDNER,

o

I'ONE

T..MONUMENTAL...

CEMETERYAND

_IUH_

A

[ONE

o

Also, Stone Walks. — Estimates cheerfully furnished.

Cor. Detroit and Catherine Sts.. ANN ARBOR, MICH

DRYST4BLEFLOORSStable floor always dry, horsehas a dry bed, stable and horseeasily taken care of, no beddingwasted and the offensive stableordor avoided by using our newPatent Stable Floor Drainers.Easily put into any commonplank floor- floor can be levelIf desired. Highly appreciatedby every one who likes a cleanstable. Mall orders filled at $1per set for one stall, chargesprepaid.

AMERICAN FLOOR DRAO CO.,A N N A R B O R , M I C H .

Samples can lie seon at SCIU'H & Ml'EIIMG'SHVIiinVAHK STOKE anil VOLLAXD'S HAKNBSSSTOISK.

A. W. HAMILTON'S

Life and Fire Insurance Agency.No. i l , 2nd Floor, Hamilton Block.

Fire Insurance written in first-class com-panies. Low Kates. Losses liberally adjustedand promptly paid.

Call and examine the Mutual Life InsuranceCompany's new form of Policies.

The Income and Continuous Instalment Policieswill return large dividends.

A Policy in the Mutual Life Insurance Com-pany is a

Safe, Sure and Satisfactory Investment.It will pay better than a i per cent, invest-

ment. When you insure take the best audwrite a policy in The Mutual Life through myasteuev. A. W. HAMILTON.

TEACHER OF VIOLIN.Pupil of Emil Sauret, Berlin

Germany.Can be seen Tuesdays and Fridays at his

rooms, 51 N. Main Street, Anu Arbor OrganCoinpanys' Block.

FOR SALE.My stock of Farm Implements and Seeds; also

store property 2o-i7, lletroit St., junction 5thAre*, tor sale or rent.

Inquire at residence, No. 7 X. Division St.

22 K. J. ROGERS.

W. H. BUTLER,Postoffice Building,

WHERE THE SUMMER BREEZES BLOW.Would you fly if you couldTo a glen in the wood,To a spot in the shadeThat nature linth made:Rich wiili ferns and wild flowersOne of nature's fair Bowers?What is life to the soulIf to labor is all?AVliat is joy to the heartWhen for rest we departTo the woods aud the dells.Does your heart erv for restIn a place that is blest,With no shadow or sorrowNor care for the morrow?

If so, send your address for a listof "SUMMER TOURS," publishedby the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.Paul Railway. Geo. H. Heafford,Oen'l Passenerer Agent. Chicago, 111.

Ann Arbor Fruit Farm

Small Fruit and trees from Ellwangerand Barry, the oldest nursery iu theUnited States. Raspberry and Black-berry Shrubs, Domestic AViues, Ply-mouth Rock Eggs, and Artichokes.

E. BAUR,Ann Arbor Mich.

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

[OFFICIAL.!.

COUNCIL, CHAMBER, IAND AitBoit, July 2. 1S94. f

Regular session.Called to order by President Wines.Boll called.Present—Aid. Bodmer, Martin, All-

mendinger, Wood, Snyder, Ferguson,Brown. Manly, Taylor, Prettyman andPres. Wines—11.

Absent-Aid. Wagner and Kitson—2.

The journal of the last session wasapproved.

COMMUNICATIONS.

FROM THE BOARD OF RKVIEW.

The Board of Review for the City of AnnArbor rcspeorfully call the attention of theHonorable Common Council of said City tothe fact that the Dog Tax as now assessedand collected in almost a total failure. Wetherefore earnestly recommend the passageof an ordinance requiring a License on Dogsto be collected by the City Clerk, and ;that alldogs unlicensed shall be destroyed.

P. O'HEARN, Chairman,JNO. R. MINER, 1st ward.Era. OE8TEHi.iN,2d ward.JOHN J. FISHER, 3d ward.GEO. H. POND, 4th ward.T. SpEECHi.EY, 5th ward.E. H. SCOTT, 6th ward.

.Referred to the Committee on Ordi-nances.

FROM THE SCHWABIAN AID SOCIETY.To the Honorable, the Mayor and the Common

Council of the City of Ann Arbor:—With sorrow and regret we betr leave re-

spectfully to withdraw our invitation to yourHonorable Body to attend and assist us incelebrating Independence Day at Relief Park.We do not feel at liberty under the conditionsimposed by your Honorable Body to carry onand conduct exercises in the celebration ofthat memorable and eventful day within thelimits of the City of Ann Ann Arbor.

Respectfully submitted,JOHN KOCH,CHRISTIAN SCHLENKEE,FRED STAKH.GOTTLIEB H. WILD,LEWIS KURTZ,

Committee on Celebration of IndependenceDay by the Schwabian Aid Society.

Received and filed.PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS.

Of Win. Biggs and others, askingfor a sidewalk grade to be establishedon Elm street from Geddes to Washte-naw Avenues.

Referred to the City Engineer.REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.

FINANCE.

To the Common Council:Your Committee on Finance res-

pectfully report that they have hadthe following bills under considerationand recommend their allowance andwarrants ordered drawn at sums stated.

CONTINGENT FUND.

\V. J. Miller, 1 month's salary $ 66 68T. A, Bogle. " " 25 00P. O'Hearn, " . " 83 34Geo. H. Pond, " " 8 33Marvin Davenport, .ianitor salary 6 26John K. Miner, board of review 9 days 18 00Eugene Oesterlin," " " " 18 00Jacob J. Fischer, " 18 00Geo. H. Pond, ' " 18 00Thomas Speedily," " " " 18 00E v a r t H . Seott, ' " WOOMrs. Kuhn, cleaning offices 2 95W. J. Miller, postage stamps and ex-

press charges - 3 75Sid W. MlUara, printing 1 T5Estate of ftloe A . Heal, printing pam-

phlets ...-. - 14 00Clay A.Greene, rent v!l 17Geo. Wahr, supplies 14 30J. A. Polhemus, use of team and wag-

onette 3 75Moore&Wetmore, supplies I 75Schuh & Muehlisr, supplies 3 50William Hers, supplies 7 00Ann Arbor Thomson-Houston Electric

Co., street lighting-- 496 75P. O'Hearn, supplies JJ 00

$ 878 26Total .STREET FUND. ,

Ann Arbor Savings Hank, ac-counts assigned them asfollows:

Hiram Kittredge, gravel %Christian Larmie, laborChris Koolim, laborHiram Kittredge, team-labor.

7 5041 70

Ann Arbor Sav. Bank..$ IPS 95 1105 95Farmers & Mechanics Bank,

accounts assigned them asfollows:

E. R. White, team-labor 8 8 70Julius Nimz. labor 9 onJames fftlcoi, labor 8 00Elmer Thomas, labor 7 50Clinton Snyder, team labor.-- 26 00Daniel Crawford, team-labor.. 21 flOLawrence Hughes, labor 7 50Adolph Feinkneiner, labor 11 55Barney Langer, labor..-. 13 05John McAurthur, labor !i 00Michael Preskorn, labor :;5 80

Total $ 1)6 00 S 146 00State Savings Bank, accounts

assigned them as follows:Charles Winkle, labor $ 7 50Michael Schneider, labor 4 50Peter Carey, labor 6 00Harry O'Grady, labor 17 40John Burns, labor.. . 4 50

Total... - $ 39 90Lewis Nowlan, laborAlfred Parson, laborH. Bucholz, labor.Thomas Poland, laborDnniel Crawford, team-laborFred Haarer. labor _John W. lirokaw, labor ._Jas. H. Green, laborErnest Gutckunst, laborMat. Luippold, laborFrederick Radtke, labor.._Charles Hasse, labor.Chas. Winkle, laborEdwardBainett, laborJohn Vanke. laborAugust Boehnke, laborAlbert Glasenapp, laborChas. Glaser, laborPatrick McCabe, labor.Frank Sutherland, labor . . . ' .Anton Spies, laborCharles Hintz, laborWilliam Darrow, laborCharles Schrepper, laborAugust Molkenthin, laborBarney Langer, laborEzra Bowen, laborJohn Hums, labor...Albert Stettin, labor..Carlos Hill, laborHarry O'Grady, laborWillis Clark, labor..Orvi le Sage, labor..Jonathan Drake, laborWilliam Kratlow, laborGottlieb Fmkbeiuer, laborMichael Williams, laborCharles Stierlc, labor..Louis Nowlan, laborGeorge Quintal, laborWilliam Wheeler, horse-cartGeorge Stevens, team-labor.Kichard Burns, team labor1'. 1>. Rogers, team-laborClinton Snyder, team-laberThomas Haunou, team-laborGeorge Seuaible. team-laborFrank Howard, team-laborAbraham Voorlucs. team-laborMartin Nagle, team-laborMichael Hersy. team-laborGeorge Weeks, team-laborJohn Mclluyh, team-laborSeluih &Muehlig, suppliesDean & Co., suppliesEsslinger Bros., blacksmithingGeo. W. Seybold, blacKsmithingK. J. Rogers, suppliesNelson Sutherland, salaryGeoijrc F. Key, salaryC. Eberbach, suppliesCharles Stevens, building: 19 rods and

9feet blank walk at the oid cenu>-tery on Huron st

Grossman & Schlenker, suppliesCharles Stevens, building walkCharles Stevens, building walkJames Tolbert, lumber

39 904 504 3013 506 009 003 0(18 2510 50IS 0027 0029 404 5010 509 004 50

JO 6028 9524 0019 5034 953 0.14 50

22 601 5J1 603 001 501 501 50

12 2512 3040 253 104 504 504 50

34 5010 501 50li IX)

17 6024 006 00

42 00

::: oo1 509 009 0063 0025 00].-> (HI37 5024 00

926 55t; 85

18 4918 0268 8600 005 81

55 745 8711 7fi;»; 931 36

A.Hammond, labor 3 00Geo. Weeks, 155 loads gravel 31 00

Total $ 46 00

BRIDGE, CCI.VERT AND CROSSWALK FUND.

Ann Arbor Savings Bank, ac-counts assigned them asfollows.

Victor Strong-, labor $ 18 75Geo Schlemmer, labor 13 50Chris. Koohm, labor 13 50Hiram Kittredge, gravel 40 50Daniel Crawford, team-labor 21 50John Kettle, team-labor 6 00

Ann Arbor Sav-Bank..S 113 75 J 113 75The Farmers' and Mechanics'

Bank, accounts assignedthem as follows:

Lewis Nowlan. labor 8 4 50Barney Langer, labor 15 00Adolph Fenkbeiner, labor... 9 00Johu Burns, labor 9 00S. K. White, team-labor 7 50Daniel Crawford, team-labor 24 75Charles Hatch, canvas cover 4 75

Total $ 74 50 $ 74 50

State Savings Bank, accountassigned them as follows:

8. Kegan, labor $ 10 50Peter Carey, labor 7 50Julius Keuter, labor 9 00Elmer Thomas, labor 3 00August Herman, labor 9 00Jonn Burns, labor 150

Total * 40 50 $ 40 50Charles Leonard, laborEdward Robinson, laborWm- Campion, laborGeo. Flowers, laborAlfred Parson, laborGeo. Leonard, laborJohn McAurtnur. laborG. W. Kilts, team-laborAun Arbor Savings Bank, ac-

counts assigned them asfollows;

S. K. Pike, b'id'g cross-walks.$Fred Luehke, "Peter Peterson, "Christian Larmie, labor.

6 00H 876006 001 506 003 00

13 50

66 5528 0528 051 50

Total - - 8 123 05 S 123 05

Joseph Glaser, l abor . . S 18 00Frank Scbultz, labor - 22 50I'at rick .McCabe, labor 4 50Chillies Glaser, labor - .--- « 00Albert Glasenapp, labor 7 5'JAugust Boehnke, labor 9 OnJohn Yonke, labor. — 19 35Edward Barnett . labor 16 50Charles Winkle, labor 1 50Charles ilnnse, labor 9 00Frederick Radtke, labor li 00Mat. Luppold, labor 6 00Adolph Walters, labor 19 50Ernes t Gntekunst , labor 15 00Gustave Walters, labor . . 24 00William Heroez. labor 8 75John Krumri, labor. . 16 50Oscar Sohrader, labor 15 00William Kuehn, labor 33 90Fred Ulrich, labor 20 40Michael Kenny, labor 21 00Herman Scheve, labor 12 00William Brough, labor . 7 50Barney Morrison, labor 12 00August Hermann, labor 9 00Martin Adamschank, labor 9 00Joe. Hutzel, l abor . . . . 35 40Patr ick O'Brian, labor 6 00Fred Helber, labor 6 75John Hoik, labor 12 00Fred Stollsteimer, labor 4 06Kichard Zebbs, labor 9 00Michael O'Mara, labor 6 00Charles Hint/., l abor . . . 15 00Albert Schwemnin, labor 12 00Jacob Michelfelder, labor 13 50Kichard Burns, team labor . . 21 00Zenus Sweet, team labor 18 00William Wheeler, horse ca r t 27 50John Kettle, team labor 3 00Lawrence Hughes, labor 12 00K. C. Barney, crossing stones 236 49C. E. Godfrey, team labor 10 80Edward By craft , 54 loads gravel 27 00C. II. Thompson, repairing tar cross-

ings 19 25George Sweet, cement . . • 180 00Adam Frey, 42 loads paving stone 31 50J. D. Smalley, dray ing 50Charles Hewitt, cement intersection

walk 6 65Abraham Eosser, labor 125Louis Kohde. cement and pipe 87 9SJames Tolbert, lumber, e tc 81 73Jacob Michelfelder, labor 13 50

Total $1,340 55CEMETERY FUNO.

Eli S. Manly, labor.John Burly, labor.

6 006 00

Total 11 654 37

SF.WER FUND.

The Ann Arbor Organ Co., oak lum-ber I 25 00

Charles Glaser, labor 1 50C. Eberbach, supplies 1 00

Total 8 27 50

F1KF. DEPARTMENT FUND

[•"red Sipley, salary * 60 00(.'. A. Edwards, salary 50 00Henry McLaren, salary 50 00Louts Hoelzle, salary 50 ooMax Wittlinger, salary 50 00Albert West, salary __ 47 50Herman Kirn, salary 40 00Eugene Williams, salary 40 00John Kenny, salary... 6 00Samuel McLaren, salary, 8 00Wm. Kettieh, salary 8 00Edward Hoelzle, salary 8 00William L. Schnierle, salary 8 00H .C. Ryan, salary.. 2 00Mrs.B. Ream, washing 7 00William Berz, supplies 70Allmendinger & Schneider, supplies.- 4 12Mack&Schmid, sheeting 10 85Heinzmann & Laubengayer, oil cake

meal 1 75Fred Chapin, straw, hay and oats 4S 29D. J. Malloy, repairs on harness 2 40Mrs. Backus, sewing- 3 00James E. Harkins, supplies and re-

pairingroof 40 94G. R. Kelly, middlings and oats 7 80

Total ---.$ 553 85POLICE KTTNt)

P. S. Baniield, salary 65 00David Collins, salary 50(10lieuben Armbruster, salary 50 00William Eldert 41 75George Isbell 41 75Wadhams, Ryan & Reule, five hats for

police 12 50P. S. BanfieM, expenses to Ypsllanti, 75Cook & Eagle, horse hire. . . . 100

Total. . . S 262 75

POOR FUND.

Fred Sipley, salary $ 10 00William Allaby, shots 2 25F. Dunlavy, meat - 33Edward Duffy, groceries 10 34John Kisele, groceries 3 43Eberbach Drug Co., medicine (>0Mrs. Ann Evans, aid 5 (lOJohn Goetz & Son, groceries 8 liJohn Goetz, J r . , groceries 6 84Good} ear & Co., medicine 3 05William F. Lodholz, groceries 11 60E. P, Mason, horse hire to Co. House, . 75William H Mclntyre, groceries 14 04O'Hara&Uoyle, groceries 13 27Caspar Emsey, groceries. 15 31Rinsey & Seabolt, groceries 13 48W. F. Stimson, groceries. . 0 48John Goetz, Jr. , groceries iby error of

las tmonth , not reported) 89C. W. Vogel, meat :S5Charles Zuru, meat . . .A 1 lti

Total S 127 28

WATER FUND.

Ann Arbor Water Co., six months firehydrants rentals 82,815 00

RECAPITULATION.

Contingent Fund f 878 3iSewer Fund 27 SOStreet Fund. . . . - 1,340 55Bridge, Culvert and Crosswalk Fund. 1,654 37Fire Fund 563 85Police Fund 2H2 75Poor Fund 127 28Water PunS - 2,Cemetery fund 46 00

Total $ 7,705 58

Respectfully submitted,FEANK WOOD,I . ir. MANLY,

Finance Committee.

[.'Accepted and recommendation con-curred in as follows:

Yeas—Aid. Bodmer, Martin, All-mendinger, Wood, Snyder, Ferguson,Brown, Manly, Taylor, Prettyman,l'res. Wines—11.

Nays—None.ORDINANCE.

Aid. Prettyman, leave having beengranted, introduced an ordinance en-titled "An Ordinance Relative toLicensing Dogs."

REPORTS OF SPECIAL COMMITTEES.

Aid. Prettyman, chairman of thespecial committee on Salaries of theboard of Health, asked for furthertime, which was granted.

REPORTS FROM CITY OFFICERS.

The monthly reports of the CityClerk, City Treasurer, Poor Superin-tendent and Chief of Police were readand ordered filed.

Poor Superintendent Sipley reportedthe following expenditures during themonth of June: 1st ward, $13.92; 2ndward, $8.89; 3rd ward, $50.90; 4th ward,$14.86; 5th ward, $32.97; 6th ward,$6.55.

Chief of Police Banfield reportedtwenty-two arrests during the monthof June as follows: Drunk, 3; vagrant,4; violating city ordinance, 13; larceny,2.

Chief of the Fire Department Sip-ley reported that the water gauge atEngine House had registered from 60to 70 pounds during the month. Healso suggested that in case an alarmof fire is given during the sprinklinghours that the citizens immediatelyshut off the water which would ma-terially aid the efficiency of the de-partment.

CITY TREASURER'S REPORT FOR THEMONTH ENDING JUNE 30, 1894.

To the Common Council of the City of AnnArbor:

Balance on hand as per lastreport $22,229 35

MONEY RECEIVED.

Contingent Fund—Interest. A.A.Sa-

vings BankContingent Fund-

County Treas.,Lkiuor tax

Police Fund—P.S.Banfield, feesJ. W. Bennett,

finesE. B. Pond.flnes.

Street Fund—N. Suther land .

253.74

588.24

21.90

4.002.00

$908.88 908.88$23,128 23

MONEY DISBURSED.

Contingent Fund $1,154.52Street,Fund 952.00Firemen's Fund 557.24Police Fund 183.26Poor Fund 220.07Sewer Fund 150.26Cemetery Fund 36.00Bridge, Culvert and Crosswalk

Fund 700.81Soldiers'Relief Fund 25.00

Total $ 3 979.163,979 16

$19,159 07BALANCE ON HAND.

Contingent Fund 6,032,14Street Fund $ 596.14Firemen'sFund 1,826.85Police Fund 1,061.11PoorFund 249.11Water Fund. . 2,608,40Cemetery Fund 234.76Soldiers'Relief Fund. 1,198.63University Hospital

Aid Bond Fund S40.00Delinquent Tax Fund 144.39Sewer Fund 1,152.09Bridge, Culvert and

Crosswalk Fund, 5.094.7:1Dog Tax Fund 100.00

Total 120,148 71Less overdrafts. . 989.64

988.64

Amount of outstand-ing-orders 989.64

19,159.07

Total Treasurer's Balance $19,159.07Respectfully submitted,

GEO. II.POXD,City Treasurer.

Ann Arbor, June 30, 1894.

Ann Arbor Savings Bank, IAnn Arbor, Mich., July 2,1894. f

To the Common Council of the) City of AnnArbor:DEAR SIRS—This will certify that Geo. H.

Pond has on deposit to his credit as City Treas-urer, the sum of Nineteen Thousand, TwoHundred, Fifty-nine and 24-100 Dollars,19,259.24). Yours truly,« CHAS. E. H1SCOCK. Cashier.

COMMUNICATION FROM THE MAYOR.

Ann Arbor, July 2,1894.

To the Honorable the Common Council:I have appointed the following Board of

Building Inspectors, subject to your ap-proval : Henry Bliton, Chas. Tessmer, GeorgeClarken. Signed,

C. G. DARLING,Mayor.

On motion of Aid. Manly, the ap-pointments of the Mayor were receivedand confirmed.

MOTIONS AND RESOLVTIOXS.

Aid. Manly moved that it be thesense of this Council that the Board ofPublic Works give the City Engineeran assistant engineer, to assist theEngineer in laying out the lateralsewers.

Adopted by a unanimous vote.By Aid. Prettyman:

Resolved. That an expert Sewer Inspectobe engaged who'with a committee consistingof the Mayor, President of the Council, SewnCommittee, and five citizens shell make anexamination of the main sewer, report Jothis Council the condition of the same ai*Jthe advisability of attaching laterals thereto.

Adopted as follows:Yeas—Aid. Bodmer, Martin, All-

mendinger, Wood, Snyder, Ferguson,Brown, Manly, Taylor, Prettyman,Pres. Wines—11.

Xavs—None.Pres. Wines appointed the following

committee of citizens: II. S. Dean, N.W. Cbeever, Edward Duffy, Geo. W.Bullis, Aretus Dunn.

By Aid. Prettyman:Resolved, That the Clerk cause the Council

room carpet to he taken up, cleaned and putdown.

Adopted as follows:Yeas—Aids. Bodmer, Martin, All-

mendinger, Wood, Snyder, Ferguson,Brown, Manly, Taylor, Prettyman andPres. Wines—11.

Nays—None.By Aid. Martin:Resolved, That the sum of $147 58 be trans-

ferred from the Bridge, Culvert and Crops,walk Fund and placed to the credit of theSewer Fund, for 76 pieces 24-inch, 32 piece's20.Inch and lit pieces 15-inch sewer Dipe, whichhas been used m the construction of culverts.

Adopted as follows:Yeas—Aid. Bodmer, Martin, All-

mendinger, Wood, Snyder, Ferguson,Brown. Manly, Taylor, Prettyman,Pres. Wines—11.

Yays—None.By Aid. Wood:Resolved, That the Board of Public Works

be and are hereby instructed not to expendany more money upon the streets, e.xdept forrepair where absolutely necessary.

Aid. Manly moved an amendmentto also include the crosswalks.

Adopted.The original resolution prevailed as

amended.STREET GRADE RESOLUTION.

rBy Aid. Martin:Whereas, in the opinion of the Council the

grade on the center line of Fuller streetought to be changed and fixed and estab-lished, to the end that such street may bemade suitable and safe for public travel,therefore

Resolved, and it is hereby ordered that thejrrade on and'aloog the center line of FullerStreet from center of N. State street to centerof Detroit street be, and the same is herebychanged, fixed and established, 6O that thegrade on and along the center line of streetaforesaid shall be as follows, that is to say:Atthecenterof N. State st 792.5') ftAt 50 ft west of the center of N. State

st .791.5" ftAt the corner of Sections 20, 21' 28,39- .796.75 ftAt the center of Elizabeth st 806.90 ftAt 125 ft west of center of Elizabeth st.813.25 ftAt 175 ft west of center of Elizabeth st.814.00 ftAt 225 ft west of center of Elizabeth st.814,('O ftAt 305 ft westof center of Elizadeth 6t.811.50i'tAt the east line of Detroit st -....808.50 ftthe elevation given being above the officialcity datum and along the center line of suchwalk, and the grade lines to consist of straightlines between the several points or stationsabove stated.

Adopted as follows:Yeas—Aid. Martin, Allmendinger,

Wood, Snyder, Ferguson, Brown, Man-ly, Taylor, Pres. Wines-9.

Nays—Aid. Bodmer, Prettyman—2.By Aid. Ferguson:Resolved, That the Mayor, President, Clerk,

City Attorney, the Board of Aldermen andall the other Boards and city officers go toZukey Lake on Thursday morning, July 5th,on the 7:15 a. m. train, to spend the day andevening at the Keystone Club House, andii ny member that, does not attend shall pay aforfeit of J2.00, which shall be paid to the CitvClerk,

Resolved, further, that the President ap-point a committee of three on refreshmentstor the day.

Adopted by a unanimous vote.The President appointed the follow-

ing committee: Aid. Ferguson, Woodand Taylor.

On motion, the Council adjourned.W. J. MILLER,

City Clerk.

BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

I OFFICIAL.]

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, IANN ARBOR, MICH., June 27, 1894. f

Regular session.Called to order by Pres. Keech.Eoll called. Full Board present.Minutes of the previous meeting

read and approved.Mr. Pardon appeared before the

Board and asked to have sewer pipeplaced in the gutter on and along thesouth side of Miller Ave., west fromMain street.

Referred to Mr. Clark and the StreetCommissioner.

City Attorney Bogle made a verbalreport on the matter of water coursebeing changed from the north to southgutter on Iliscock street along An-thony Schiappacasse's property, sayingthat as the facts were stated to him,no liabilities could arise by changingsaid water cotirse.

Martin Walsh asked the Board tofix the west sidewalk line on Third St.Irom Washington to Huron streets,satisfactory to the property owners onsaid street.

Referred to Mr. Schuh and the StreetCommissioner.

The City Engineer submitted thefollowing grades for sidewalks: OnAnn street, north side, from First toAshley streets; on Huron street, northside, from from Ashley to First streets;on State street, west side, from Jeffer-son to Madison streets; on S- Univer-sity avenue, south side, from E. Uni-versity avenue to Twelfth street; onIngalls street, east side, from N. Uni-versity avenue to Washington street;on Twelfth street, west side, from Hu-ron to Washington streets; on Wash-ington street, north side, from Ingallsto Twelfth street; on Ann street,south side, from Thayer to Ingallsstreet.

On motion the grades were approvedand recommended to the Council foradoption.

Mr. Clark moved that the StreetCommissioner is hereby instructed topay $1.2-5 per day for 10 hours' work.

Lost as follows:Yeas—Mr. Clark.Nays—Messrs. Keech and Schuh.The street and sewer bills for the

month of June were read and auditedby the Board and their payments re-commended to the Common Council.

Mr. Keech moved that City Engi-neer Key employ some competent en1

gineer at not to exceed SS.30 per dayto assist the City Engineer in lateralsewer work.

Lost as follows:Yeas—Messrs. Keech.Nays—Messrs. Schuh, and ClarkMr. Schuh moved that the board pro-

ceed at once to lay out the Libertystreet lateral sewer district.

Adopted as follows:Yeas—Messrs. Keech, Schuh and

Clark.On motion the Board adjourned.

W. J. MILLER,

Clerk.John L. Stoddard,

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SENATOR PATTON'S GREATSPEECH.

The new senator from Michigan, Mr.Patton, of Grand Rapids, made hismaiden speech in the Senate recently,on the tariff bill, and it created suchwide-spread favorable comment, that |we give our readers some of the princi- jpal points made. Mr. Patton, address-ing the chair, said :

"In obedience to the commands of agreat State, at whose industries thepending tariff bill aims a deadly blow,and emboldened by the example of otherSenators who have addressed this body,and whose terms of service here havebeen but little longer than my own;with the cry of distress coming fromevery quarter, I feel that I should beguilty of neglect of duty did I not enterthe protest of Michigan against this bill,which means only destruction to thoseinterests which have made it great andpowerful. There is no State in theUnion, Mr. President, more vitally,more seriously affected by the proposedbill than the one which I have the honorin part to represent here, and there isno part of our country, sir, which is amore shining example of the beneficentinfluences of a protective tariff.

Admitted into the Union in 1837, asthe twenty-third State in population,with 176,000 people, it now ranks asninth, with over two million people, whowere as happy, as prosperous, as wellemployed as any the globe containeduntil the threat of free trade paralyzedtheir industries and left a record of wantand Buffering unknown before to thegeneration in which we live. Our in-terests are great, and in many instancesgreater than those of any other State af-fected, for Michigan stands first, accord-ing to the census of 1890, in the produc-tion of lumber, iron ore, charcoal iron,

j salt, furniture, peppermint oil; secondI in copper, and third in value of sheepand wool.

The income-tax provisions of this billi are full of interest to my constituents,and in common with other Senators, 1have presented many petitions, largelysigned, from members of fraternalorders and from policy holders in mutuallife insurance companies, asking thatthey be exempted from its provisions.l l is gratifying to be assured that theEinance Committee has been impressedby the Hood of opposition, and hasagreed to permit an amendment exempt-ing fraternal orders, but there is no rea-son why policy holders in mutual lifeinsurance companies should not also befreed from the operations of this mea-sure. An income tax which grasps at aportion of that fund, which, in too manyinstances, is all that is left to the familyfor support in the severest trial whichcomes to humanity, should have noplace in our system.

Such a plan of taxation as is proposedby this bill will increase the cost of in-surance in many ways, and will meetwith universal opposition, as it oughtto. It confiscates not only the widow'smite, but greedily reaches for a portionof the earnings of savings banks, thusdiminishing the already small dividendswhich l>y skillful management they areenabled to pay. There is no one "thingof which we boast more frequently thanthe number of small depositors in oursavings banks, and the amount of theirdeposits. In my own 'state they havegrown enormously, and they furnish thehighest evidence of that prosperity whichlias come from protection, for by reasonof the high wages paid our people areenabled to save their money. Taxationof this kind must result in their receiv-ing less interest for their deposits.

The income tax was a war measure, Inecessitated by the exigencies of that jgreat struggle, in order to meet the jenormous drain upon the revenues ofthe government. It was admitted to besimply a war measure, enacted againstthe protest of the Democratic party, andthere is no excuse for its existence in a Itime of peace, it produced revenueswhich dwindled steadily. The tableprinted with my remarks will show this:1863 *24,741,S58.25 1S69 SH.7!UKiyl.siil 20,a94,731.74 W0 37 77.) j,-,.:j ial.siH. . . . . 3$050,017« 1871 19.W265078866 72.yHiUM.l3 1S72 14 430 801.78

1*07 86,014,429.84 1 8 7 3 . . . sWgil £180, sU,465;&98.8fl '

To be sure there were some changedin the law, but these do not account inany sense for the remarkable decreasein the revenue. Probably there neverwas a more offensive tax than this in-augurated. It put a premium on per-jury, and exercised the most demoraliz-ing influence upon our national life,The system of espionage and the scrutinyof private books and papers which iscontemplated is one which Americanswill not bear. It is hard enough evennow to enforce the provisions of our ownState tax laws, and the written declara-tions of property which are expected to ,be furnished to the tax assessors are, in Imost cases, a dead letter. * * * *

Kx-l'nited States Statistician Dodgesays about one-quarter of our entiremerchant mariue is on the northernlakes, and the large steam tonnage ofthe great lakes (1,000 tons and upwards)exceeds the total similar tonnage of therest of the country by 181,093 tons.Michigan leads in this commerce, andour vessel tonnage is surpassed only In-New York, the great ocean carrier. *

* * * * It is (irst in shipbuildingTotal tonnage built in 1890—northernlakes, 108,526. The whole seaboard169,091. Western rivers. 16,506. Grandtotal, 294,123. Of this 108,526 lake ton-nage, Michigan yards at Bay City, De-troit, and Grand Haven, 45,733 tons- (Sovessels, including two 4,000 tons steelsteamers for the ocean trad'e Thesteam tonnage built on the Great Lakesin 1890 was 40 percent, greater than the

entire seaboard. The lakes. 86,023 tons ;the entire seaboard, 61,137 tons.

It is first, in inland commercial fisher-ies. The catch in 1892 was valued at$1,058,028 in first hands. The Michiganfish-freezing industry alone employed-1,000 hands. * * * * * * # "*

In this measure we are offered prac-tically no protection. The men whohave by skill and enterprise developedour great lumber industries until theyoutrank all the States are told that lum-ber must be free, which means thatCanadian lands are to be enhanced inprice, and the Canadian logs now takenacross the lakes must hereafter be man-ufactured on Canadian soil. The greatmills which employ hundreds of work-men at good wages must be movedacross the lakes, and the Michigan millhands must work for wages which areestimated at 35 per cent, less than thosepaid in the States. All this must takeplace because certain Senators from theprairie States, under the,delusion thatlumber will be cheaper to their citizens,make free lumber, it is charged, one ofthe conditions of their support of thisbill.

Our great salt tndustry was not aprofitable one until it was allied to thelumber mills, and the refuse from thelogs was used in its manufacture. Ithas been the slow growth of years, andis now to be striken down by the Demo-cratic party.

Tlie theory of the free traders, thatprotection enhances the price to theconsumer, and that he invariably paysthe duty, has been shown to be falsemany times, but there is no illustrationof it more apparent than iu the historyof.the salt industry of my State. Theaverage price per barrel each year since1866 is shown by the following table:YKAR. PRICE. YEAR. PRICE.1806 $1.30 1880 ijn-r,18t.7__ 1.77 1881 .82 2-31868 1.85 1882 __ .701>CSJ__ 1.58 1883 .811X70 1.32 1884 .7 2-3IS71 1.46 18.-5 JO1872. _ . 1.4« 1880 m1873 1.37 1887 57-11874 1.10 1SS8 _ .0801875 .__ 1.1(1 1881) _ 543187U 1.05 1S90 ..-,471877 .85 1891 u.-,lt-78 .85 1893 531879 1 Id

Competition has brought the pricedown steadily from $1.80 in 1866, basedon a barrel of 280 pounds, with a 20-centpackage included, to the price of to-day,showing the theory of the protectioniststo be correct, that given a duty whichwill stimulate and perfect the industry,arid the competition invariably reducestlie price of the product to the consumer.

This is a remarkable illustration of thefalsity of the Democratic war cry thatthe consumerpays the tax.

Inadequate protection to copper andiron means only the crippling of thesesplendid industries which have helpedto make the northern part of our Stateknown throughout the world ; and whichhas given us prosperity, higher wages.,and comfort for our working people. *

* * * * T h e v o t e of t h e H o u s e o{Representatives of 172 to 102, 79 mem-bers not voting, by which it refused torepeal the 10 per cent, tax on State bankcirculation a few days ago, shows alsothat the party is still, in the words ofthe distinguished gentleman, " False toits high mission and neglectful of itsgreat opportunities."

There is no class of people who willsuffer more by the passage of this hillthan the farmers, and nowhere will itbear more heavily than in .Michigan.With a coast line of over 800 miles onLakes Superior and Huron, the compe-tition with Canada in hay, vegetables,eggs, apples", and farm products gener-ally, is sharp ami severe.

This bill offers no adequate protectic nto our farmers in any of these articles,and we can only believe that this aitaekon the agricultural interests of the coun-try has been made iu favor of the Cana-dian farmers and not of our own.

The American Fanner of .January 11,1894, in quoting from the PhiladelphiaTinies. a Democratic paper, lias the fol-lowing :

'• There Is no more fertile region than theCanadian provinces. They produce wheat,rye, barley, fowls, u^s, butter, apples, horsesand cattle in greatabuu<*Hoce,ami oisur eriorquality. By placing these lain, productsupon the lieu list, the Committee on Waysand .Means will give 10 barren New Englandthose products which have heretofore beenlargely brought from New Stork, Pennsylva-nia, and the prairie States of the .MississippiV alley. The Canadians can produce them alland sell them cheaper than the product olour own country."

To such a feast the Committee on FinanceInvite the already depressed agricultural in-dustry.

With a large overproduction at home,the American farmer is not only offeredsharp competition witli a foreign gov-ernment, which can undersell him be-cause of cheap land and cheap labor,and with the fences of a sufficient pro-tection broken down the prospect is in-deed disheartening. * * * * * *

But the feature of this bill which de-serves the most severe condemnation isthe treatment of the American farmer asa woolgrower. It is the determinationof the other side to force free wool, andwhile now the American woolgrower hasto compete directly with Australasia, theArgentine-Republic, South Africa, andUruguay, where they are able to increasetheir sheep almost without limit, to thiscolossal industry no protection whateveris offered.

[89The number of sheep in the world in«L" outside of the United States is esti-

mated by a well - known authority,.North's Wool Book, at 539,787,332 andthe product of the wool outside of theUnited States in 1891 at 2,149,673,600pounds. Thesheepof the United States111 1892 were only 44,038,365, and ourproduction of wool in 1891 only 307,100 -000 pounds. Australasia with 114628*-301 sheep in 1891 and in 1893 125'oOo'-000, the Argentine Republic with 103 -413,817 in 1887, and South Africa withimmense flocks, could supply all thewool required at prices even'lower thanthey are now. If this bill should becomea law, tins means the practical destruc-tton of this great American industry

I he minimum value on the Michiganfarm before March, 1893, when the Me-kmlev law was in full force,v of Michiganline washed wool, was 23 cents a poundIn June, 1894, with a threat of free woolimpending, it was sold for9>£ cents, andit the tear of free wool brings such anenormous reduction, what will the act1 tsel 1 do ? My colleague h as pointed outin detail, and has cited in letters fromour citizens, tne feeling in my State andthe great and present ruin which hascome upon this industry.

I will content myself with quotingfrom one letter from among those re"ceived on this subject. Judge F TRussell, of Hart, Mich., who is largelyinterested in sheep-raising, writes: "

'• With unwashed wool selling at 8 and 10cents it is out of the question for the in lus-t K v d n n n ' " i S UOW. WOItll 8 cents, butthey do not care to purchase even at that Ir:°.V.ld.S1y.e,,a . r a a n a commission of 10 per

There is no justice in giving protec-tion to the manufacturer and the minerand denying it to the farmer, and thisbill which grants a 40 per cent, duty onsugar and 80 per cent, on rice for thebenefit of U13 planters of Louisianaoffers only ruin to the peoolo of Michi-gan. The woulgrowing interest of ourcountry, Mr. President, should be pro-tected above all others, because it rep-resents one of the very greatest of ourindustries in the amount of capital in-vested, the amount of wages paid tolabor, and in the amount of its produc-tion, and the demand for pasturage,hay, corn, oats, etc.

We witness today a situation almostphenomenal in American politics. TheWilson bill, when it passed the Houseof Representatives, was hailed with loudacclaim by the Democratic party as arealization at last of their fondest hopesfor what they called tariff reform. Theauthor of that bill was congratulatedand cheered, and some of his devotedadherents went to the length of carryinghim on their shoulders as an evidence oftheir joy. It has run its weary coursein this Chamber; and if it goes back atall to the other end of the Capitol, willgo so disfigured as to be unrecognizableeven by its fond parent. It is neitherone thing nor the other.

A large portion of the Democraticpress of the country has denounced andrepudiated it. Even such a blind ad-herent of Mr. Cleveland as Harper'sWeekly says " the Democratic party hasbad its chance aud failed." It calls theadministration a failure ; and Democraticmeetings of tariff'reformers in New Yorkand Massachusetts, in their bitternessof soul, have expressed themselves aswilling that the McKinley law, which tothem has been the abomination of allabominations, should remain on thestatute books rather than this monstros-ity should become a law. It is coveredwith the stain of a great scandal, bywhich the sugar trust gets a concessionof some $30,000,000; it has brought a'lasting disrepute on the Senate itself,and is discredited and denounced in thehouse of its friends. It is a series ofbargains and deals unequaled in Ameri-can politics, and'it can not but receivethe just condemnation of the people ofthe country if they should ever passjudgment upon it. * * * * * * *

The doctrine this side of the Chamberadvocates it as broad as our country. Itwill do for Alabama, the Virginias,Louisiana, and Georgia what it has al-ready done for Ohio and Michigan.

Let them denounce and disclaim theGen. Rossers and Rev. Caves, who arestill falsifying history and fanning thealmost extinct embers of past bitterness,and welcome the Northern immigrantinto great States which only require themagic touch of capital and labor to be-come hives of industry, surrounded by apeople enjoying the comforts and lux-uries of life inseparable from the highwages the protected American workmanhas heretofore received.

The South had a gifted son who passedaway in '• youth's bright morning,"lamented by the entire nation, whosegrave is still covered with the immor-telles of our affectionate admiration. Inhis brief life he had accomplished greatthings for his country, and was as elo-quent in speech as he was great-souledand tender-hearted. A true lover of hiscountry, lie saw the future and the needsof the South with unclouded vision. Hebelieved in protection and sought tobuild up his section. He turned hisback on the bitterness and mistakes ofthe sad past, and with beautiful word-pictures, painted a future of industrialdevelopment for the States of the Southwhich is an inspiration to better tilings.Me iiad an all-embracing patriotism,which reached out the hand of friend-ship to the North ami has done much tobring us all together, .Mr. President,the national calamity of the untimelydeath of Henry W. (irady is universallyrecognized. * * * * * * * *

Since I have sat in this Chamber Ihave heard the leaders of Democracy,with the record and the speeches of long |years in the interest of free trade behind \them, arise in their places one by one 'and announce their dissatisfaction withthis bill. The junior Senator from Texas,-Mr. Mills, on April 24, 1894; said ;

" The bill we are now considering does notmeet my entire approval. I doubt if in allits provisions it meets the approval of anySenator on this side of the Chamber; but asit is it shall Dave my cordial support.

They have admitted that it is notwhat they want; it is not what theyapprove. Instead of being brave mer>,they have practically admitted that they jwere forced to accept it at the dictation jof so-called Democrats who have made 1them do their bidding. The senior Sen-ator from Maryland has exuitingly an-nounced that the Wilson bill, embody-ing as it does the ideas of Democracyfor free raw materials could not passthis body, and as I have heard theseutterances, Mr. President. 1 have re-called the early days of the Republic,when statesmen were consistent and didnot advocate measures which they did inot believe in, but stood fast to'theirprinciples and sought for the approvalwhich comes from the consciousness ofduty well performed.

I recalled, and I refer the Senators onthe other side to the example of onewho was as great as he was patriotic,and who believed in the principle ofprotection and commercial indepen-dence. Compare for one moment theutterances of these latter-day statesmenwith those of George Washington at theConstitutional Convention in Philadel-phia, when he is reported to have said :" If to please the people we offer whatwe ourselves disapprove, how can weafterwards defend our work? Let usraise a standard to which the wise andhonest can repair; the event is in thehand of God."

We on this side of the Chamber, Mr.President, wfll confidently raise such astandard and appeal again to the greattribunal which stands ready and anx-iously waiting to give an enlightenedverdict. It is a banner which has ledthe American people in the past to ma-terial triumphs, which have blest ourtoiling millions, and won the admirationof the world. It marks the highest de-velopment in the progress of civilizationand carries hope and joy to the poorestand humblest citizen. It will still pointthe way to conquests yet unknown, andthe light of poace and"plenty %VH1 againshine upon the happy and contentedhonies of a free and prosperous people,where the laborer shall receive a justreward for toil, and the Republic willmove grandly and steadily and serenelyforward to that great "future which",under a wise policy, awaits the Ameri-can name.

U. of M. Boy Complimented.

Tlie following complimentary no-tice of ouue of tJie most popular andenergetic graduates of 1894, is takenfrom ilie 'la.-: issue of the Chelsea Her-ald. Mr. Wedemeyer is one of theyoung men who lias won his way byhis own energies and efforts. Helias worked his way through the Uni-versity, and appreciates the value ofeducation. He is composed ol thematerial that comes to tlie front asnaturally as ftJie honey bearing flow-er draws the honey bee to its sweettreasure :

"Win, W. Wedemeyer, who gradu-ated from the literary department ofthe University of Michigan this year,w;as the orator of Ms class. The sub-ject of fliis oration was 'Some Pathsof Duty.' 'Mr. Wedemeyer, duringhis college course, has been appointedto speak tit different places. On Feb.L!2nd Jie was Bent t o the great UnionLeague meetings in Chicago. In Mayhe went to Madfoon, "Wis., to presideat the Xorthipni Oratorical Leaguecontest. At ithe Commencement din-ner last Thursday afternoon lie wascalled on by President AngeU to ex-plain the fic-hotarship recently estab-lished by his class. Among otherthings Mr. Wedemeyer has been pres-ident of the I^ecture Association, edi-tor of Itlie Castnlinn and U. of M. Dai-ly, University editor of the Washte-naw Times and to.isl master a t thesenior literary class banquet. He willpursue studies in the law departmentnext year."

Excursion to Frankfort and CrystalLake.

ROUXD TRIP ONLY $5.00.

..Thursday, July 26th, the Toledo,Ann ArUor i North. Michigan R'y,will run a special excursion to CrystalLake and Frankfort on Lake Michi-gan, leaving Ann Arbor at 11:30 a.m., arriving at Crystal Lake 8:40 p.m., Frankfort <J:OO p. m. This spe-cial train will stop at only a fewof the principal points north of AnnArbor, BO it will not be so tedious aride ,rw> excursions usually are. Tlieround trip rate on'.y $5.00 and tick-ets will be good to return on any reg-ular train until Saturday Aug. 4th,inclusive.

Frankfort and Crystal Lake areaanonig tlie mo~t beautiful of North-ern Michigan summer resorts, and theextremely low rate places tlie trip•within reach of all.

Some pertinent truths worth re-membering : It takes a rich man todraw a check, a pretty girl to drawattention, a liorse to draw a cartS, aporus plaster to draw tlie skin, atoper in draw the cork, a free lunch,tio draw a crowd, and an adver-tisement in tlie Courier to draw trade.Try it.

The Stockbridge Sun has this item :"Barney F. Coiimii.-key, who has beenbook-keeper in the lumber yard forthe past two years, severed his con-nection with that establishment Sat-urday and went to Ann Arbor on theevening train. We are sorry to loseBarney, especially as our young peo-P'le are so few in number."

OOD'SSarsaparilla is carefullyprepared by experiencedpharmacists from Sarsa-parilla, Dandelion, Man-drake, Dock.Pipsissewa,

Juniper Berries, and other well knownvegetable remedies. The Combination, Pro-portion and Process are Peculiar to Hood'sSarsaparilla, giving it strength and curative

Spower Peculiar to Itself, not pos-sessed by other medicines. Hood's

Cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Sores, Boils,Pimples and all other affections caused byimpure blood; Dyspepsia, Biliousness, SickHeadache, Indigestion, Debility, Catarrh,Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Com-

plaints. It is Not Whatwe Say, but what Hbod's.Sarsaparilla Does, thatTells the Story —Hood'sSarsaparilla

arsaparilla

URESHood's Pills are gentle, mild and effective.

A little Indian boy—Tommy Hawk.

Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, bil-iousness, jaundice, indigestion, sickheadache. 25c.

The On!y Direct Route JFrom All Points In

MBCHIGAN AND CANADA TOModern Sleeping Cars

on Night Trains.

PARLOR CARSon Day Trains.

D A Y TGINGINNflTI andINDIANAPOLIS.

F I N D L A Y ,

j SOLID TRAINS'' each way be-| twecn Detroit I" & Cincinnati. I

, For rates and full information, address% D. B. TRACY, Northern Pass. Agt., Jeffer-<V ion & Woodward Aves., Detroit, Mich. '# JOHX BASTABLE, District Passenger Art .4 5 Bridge St., Toledo, Ohio.

D. G. EDWARDS, General Passenger Agent,Carew Building, Cincinnati, Ohio.

The knn Arbor Courier.WEDNESDAY, JULY U, 1894.

F K I E N D S OF T H E COURIER WHO HAVE BUSI-NESS AT THE I'KOBATE COURT, WILL PLEASEREQUEST JUDGE BABBITT TO SEND T H E I R PRINT-ING TO THIS OFFICE

WANT COLUMN.Short advertisements not to exceed three

lines, or Lost or Found Houses for Sale orRent, Wants, etc., inserted three weeks for2 5 cents. Situations wanted, free.

A HORSE—Any person having a buggyhorse which they do not want to use for

the present can find good care and feed for itsuse by applying to J. B. Saunders, CourierOffice.

WANTED—A horse wanted to keep duringthe summer for its use. For particulars

enquire of E. G. Calkins, 34 South State st.

"C"OR SALE—Two Farms. Mrs. North's farmnear county farm and Bullock-Everett

farm in Salem town. Andrew E. Gibson, 30Maynard street, Ann Arbor. 6m

I OST—At Mrs. Augell's reception a pointj lace handkerchief. Finder will be re-

warded by leaving at Goodyear's drug store.

I OUSE TO RENT—on 66 East. L ANo. 10._EX Ave. Inquire at "Masonic Block, Room

University"oo '

SO

L(CornweU Place, a silver bracelet with tl e

words Dieu Voua Garde in blue enamel upouit. Return to Cornwell Place. 30"

Notice to Water Takers.

The rules of the Water Company prohibitsprinkling except during the hours of 6 to 8 a.m.. and (i to 8 p. m. Hereafter this rule vn\l bestrictly enforced. . A, K. HALE,

Receiver

Motor Line Time.

Taking effect Sunday, March 18,189/,.Leaves the junction at Ann Arbor at 7:45.

9:3C, and 11:30 a. m , and 1:30,5 30 and 7:S0 p.m.Leaves Ypsilanti at 7:15, 9:00and 11:00 a. m.,

and 1:00, 5:00 and 7:00 p. m.

CONNECTS WITH THE MOTOR.Holmes''bus line leaves corner Main and

Huron sts. for the motor half an hour beforetime lor train to leave the junction, and cor-ner Slate and Williams 10 minutes later.Fare 10 cents.

J .E . BEAL.Pres.

LOCAL.

Hon. Edward Duffy of this city. Isa member of the democratic state cen-tral commit! ee ior this district.

The recent census developed the factthat nearly 500 hogs of various agessizes, color, and pedigree were keptwithin the city limits.

The Ypsilantiaa Rays : Miss Sumnei- has decided not to teach next \v;uand so refused the position offered heiin the Ann Arbor high school.

The Ann Arbor Knights of Pythiaswill take a vacation, during the summer season, having their; closing •workom the 3d degree Monday evening.

The doors are locked, the shuttersare closed, the people are away loivacation. Tifl quiet piow as may besupposed, but it's ix way we have iithis nation.

It was reported hiere last week th isome 500 TJ. of/M. students had beeistranded in Chicago by reason of thB. E. strike, und were ail anxious tolienr from papa.

Down east the potato crop will bea very poor one it is asserted. Thatought to be encouraging to our tann-ers, forflhe tuber bicfe fair to give unexcellent yield here.

In speaking of the private librariesin last week's census .returns, the larg-est one in the .city, belonging to Ex-Gov. A'.iiluus Feleh, containing .5,000volumes, was by accident .omitted.

If the (rich men cound ascertain Iorthemselves how the poor men live,

Though woman, lovely womanS o m e t i m e s fa i l s t o n a v e lior w a y ,

You can het your bottom dollarThat she'll always have her say.

—Indianapolis Journal.

Gil Snow lias sold out his livery•business on N, Main tit., to Messrs. E.T. Ailber tund Ghas. Blaess.

The editor of the Courier has justsecured #. flint lock gun, one of theearliest types, made in 1806, carriedthrough the wiar of 1812, by'I. C. See-ley of Omondaga county, N. Y.

Pay the printer and the preacher.The printer gives you the news of thisworld, and the preacher the news ofthe world to come, so keep in goodstanding with both.—Pinckney Dis-patch.

One young- man in the city who Isluite a literary fellow, .being askedwhat his opinion was of the ShipsThat Pass in. the Night, remarked :'They are all very .well, but for any

part I prefer the schooners."Republicans will please notice the

call for ward caucuses, to be held onFriday evening- July 20th, and alsothe call for the County Conventionto be held in this city on TuesdayJuly 24th. Every republican shouldt>e present.

Those who bought enough sugarto take them through fruit canningtime are fortunate indiivduals. .'1 tied'em-ooratic tariff tinkers have .already jsent it up one ,oent per pound, and Ithere is no knowing how much moreit will go tip.,

This thought clipped from an ex-change, is about correct : Every manwho succeeds, inclines to ascribe allthe credit to his owe. ability, shrewd-ness, industry ; but when he fails,he lays the blame -wholly upon oth-ers, upon circumstances, upon fate.

I would I were an icicle.I would my melting soul

Were going on a blcvclePell moll toward the pole I

I'd like to hear a blizzard whiz,And get a goodly slice;

My sole desire this moment isTo put myself ou ice.

—Atlanta Constitution.

A Jewelry and repair shop has beenopened in the opera house block byS. Friedberg.

Marshal Banfield found a new pairof shoes on Ashley St., the other nightHe will certainly wear them out him-self if the owner doesn't show up soon.

Hooray ! The court house has abright, mew United States.flag, withforty-four stars. It was .first usedto celebrate the nation's birthday lastAVednesday.

It is eaid that a beetle, brick redin color, has hatched itself out, itschief aim in life being the destructionof potato bug eggs. Hurrah forthat beetle '.

Labracht (5. ISuchholz died Mondaynroming last, of quick consumption,aged about 82 yens. Funeral to-day, from his lather's residence on AY.Huron St., Rev. Max Hem conduct-ing the same.

The Ann Arbor Rifles' excursion toDetroit and Put-in-Bay occurs July18th. Fare to Detroit $1 ; to Put-in-Bay $1.50. Children half price.Train leaves Ann Arbor at 6:30 a.m., standard time.

There is always something new com-ing forward, and here is how thecampers at the lakes, or any one elsewho choses, may inemd their brokencrockery : To mend broken crockery,says aai exchange, jrou should firsttie all the broken pieces in their placenicely with any kind .of string thatsuits, before -they are .allowed to getdirty or greasy, then put into an ironor tin dish, pour in as much milk ns

Thirty-Three and One-Third Per Cent.We have placed on sale

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY

Children's Knee Pant Suits-AT-

O N E H T H I R D OFF!These are Splendid Values at the Regular Price. AVe wish to impress upon your mind that

we do not resort to the deceiving method of making up our goods, but give you this discount from theiractual worth. We have also placed on sale Twenty Dozen of Suspenders at Two Pairs forTwenty-Five Cents. Our bargains in Children's Suits are unequaled.

WO. 35 SOUTHMAIN STREET.

the fire and boil about 10 minutesamd the operation is complete. Donot undo the wrapping until the dishis perfectly cold.

Mr. Frank <Hess, who has been inthe employ of the Ann Arbor Gas Co.tor a number of years, was marriedlast Saturday, July 7th, to Miss Geor-gia Hawes, daughter of George M.Hawes, proprietor of the ArlingtonHouse. The young couple have goneto AVolf Lake for a few week's stay,after which they will return to Ann

Petitioiiis tire being circulated for. . . ,,r ,,..,,. j., will cover the fractures well, put on

a bridge on AV. AA nlliam St., over the IT. & A. A. I!. i;.t racks. This issaid to be the most available streetin the city tor bridging, and it is es-timated that it wffll cost less than$1,500 to build a bridge on thisOPOSHiBjgf.

A most difficult job has just beencompleted by Heinzmann & Lauben-g&yer, it being nothing less than theraising of their mill a distance offive feet, thus making it more conven-ient for fanners, in loading and un-loading flour, grain, etc., and alsoin giving the mill a better and morecommodious basement.

"In the summer," .said a housewife,"the ice in the refrigerator melts veryrapidly. To make it last as long aspossible we used to Wrap around itas old blanket or piece of carpet, butnow we wrap it up in newspapers.It keeps better in newspapers ami weno longer have the trouble of -washingand drying the other wraps ; whenthe newspapers are wet, we simplythrow 1 hem away."

The 4th of July .was a. very quietday in Ann Arbor. The occasionalbanging of a huge fire cracker, andthe incessant clatter of smaller crack-ers and torpedoes by the small b iyst.uid girl.-) was the only thing 'thatkept the people who .remained in tencity awake. Almost everybody .tookoccasion to get out ,of town on thatday. Some went to Detroit, othersto Jackson, Dexter, and iOther sur-rounding towns, while many others

Arbor and reside at No. 28 Thomp.sonstreet. The couple have many warmfriends in the city who will wish themjoy and happiness as they travel downlife's pathway.

A lost tribe of Goxey's army liaspaid Milan and Ypsilanti a visit dur-ing the week. At neither place werethe .people remarkably happy overtheir arrival, and at both places thecitizens after feeding the hungry andragged horde, did the very, best theyknew how to expedite their departureThey didn't appear to care where theCMiaBed army went as long as it

went. Their ..lest inat ion appeared tobe the next place, and their command-er, named Count Wearylouseski, sosaid, had succeeded in levying enoughgrub on the frightened residents alongthe line oi march to keep the rank

| aaid lille pretty fat and "sassy." GreatIs the name of Coxey '.

The most difficult thing for printers

Miss Helen Rice of Chicago, a grad-uate of the Cook County Normal andof the University of Michigan and ateacher of six years' experience, hasbeen secured as preceptress at the highschool next year.—Ypsilantian.

The University Summer School open-ed its doors Tuesday morning withupwards of fifty students ready tocommence work. Indications arethat the number will be swelled toover 100 before the end of the week.The faculty having the school iucharge are quite elated over the pros-pects, fund are putting1 forth every ef-fort to make the school a great suc-cess.

The Teachers' Institute now in ses-sion at the High School chapel, isvery successful, both in point of num-bers and excellence of work beingdone. There are upwards of 100teachers present, the instructors be-ing Prof. F. A. Barbour of Ypsilanti,County Commissioner Cavanaugh of

and Prof. J. H. Lee of Mt.The session will close Fri-

DUCK SUITSWe have received this week a new lot of DUCK SUITS,

made of best quality Princess Duck in the latest and neatestpatterns, including linen effects. SUITS consist of a fulllength Blazer Jacket and Skirt. Early price was $2.75, but weare running out this lot at the popular price of

and the .poor men co'uld understand went to AVhitniore, Zukey and varioushow the rich men work, there wouldbe a far better feeling between thetwo classes in this nation.

The city taxes will be due and col-lectable next Monday, July 16th. Asthe treasurer receives calls every dayfroni people who are anxious to paytheir taxes, it might be well to re-member the date : Monday, July 16.

Rev. Anthony Burke, recently or-dained as a priest in the Roman Cath-olic church by Bishop Foley, at I>e-troit, celebrated his first High Massat St0Patrick's church, Northfield,last Sunday. 1'r. Burke is the firstpriest ordained out ol that parish in jits 63 years of existence.

Gleniems.day.

The Ann Arbor Milling Co. is in themidst of some big improvements. Thewater wheels a t the Argo Mills havebeen taken out and the flume loweredunder them about five feet, so tha ttheir .full -power may be secured.Then the old timbers and walls ofthe flume are being replaced, and sub-stantial improvements made that willbe permanent. The race on the northof the mill is being arched over inplace of bridged, and everything putin a neat and durable condition. W.E. Howe is doing tine carpenter andtimber work.

There are i-ome queer.things happen-ing in this world,.and one of that sorthappened to tlie Hoard,of Health lastweek. A resident of the Gth ward—just recollect itihe ward,.please—cameto the city clerk's office and enteredcomplaint, in a. very .formal manner,against his wife for .not keeping their

other lakes in the vicinity.AA'e are informed that experiments

are being made on the M. C. R. K-with a new pattern ,ol steel rails.They are aiinety feet tang,three timesthe length of those now in use.inu1 ead of the ends coming squarely to-gether as do the olid ones, the jointwill be lapped as if spliced, the ends |tailoring to a wedge shaped point.

to be absolutely correct in is figuresFigures are nuore prevearse than are U 0 Us e clean. He prayed ,the Boardthe letters in ti. proper name. And j o t Health to come ,naul examine theif you tire extremely anxious to haveanything right, 'then is.the time chat .the "pure eussedness"—there is no otlv

ih phrase that .so exactly ex-presses what you wish .to expressdisplays itself. In the .census i ablein last week's paper, .for instance,the 6th ward is credited with 1089population when it lihould have been'

How that 8 turned itself Soto

premises and take such .action aswould compel ills wife ,to cast off herslatternly ways and become .a neatand tidy housekeeper. There .was notumbling over each other .011 the partof the members of ,the board to at-tend- to this ca.se, in fact each one in-sisted that it was the special provinceof the other. There ,was unanimityon their part, however, .011 one point,and that was tha t whoever wentIt is thought t ha t .this will not only ! a 0 from the time the proof sheet

<*ton the iinn-V-isant jarring ,Of the left our hands until it wa.s made up : there would be served with a remark-stop tin umpm&asant jarri g , ^ ^ { ^ ^ m ^ . t h > a t u o D n e | a b l e velMl of h o t , t o a l g u e . The boardcars in passing over .a joint, but wiU a p p e a n g c^pet^t to fathom. .Butgreatly strengthen the rail ,and pre-'vent breaking irom expansion or con-

p p

l t d i (j_ Then again .the 5th ward Eig-32

finally agreed to refer ,the case to thesewer committee, -with power .to act

nv.cuoni

ures should73s

nave been 7:!2 and not I i. e., to oaU upon the lire department' to .turn ou the .hose*

T\/TTe>*oLr £^] O u r second purchase was altogether tooJLVAlo IC l lVt? I large, and the inclement weather has left us

with too many goods. There is but one way to unload and that is to put the price withinreach of all our customers. We have been selling goods at small profits the entire season,and from now on margins will cut no figure. We must dispose of a large amount of goodsduring the month of June, and we will guarantee every purchase to be lower than thelowest.

Displayed in our window. We never carry over any goods, neither do we buy old stocks,consequently our stock is always new and fresh. If you buy your goods of us, youaresure ot the FIT, STYLE AND QUALITY. We take all the chances.

WADHAMS, RYAN & REULE

$2.00 a Suit.

OUR SALE OF

GOODSat Clearing Prices ends SATURDAY NIGHT.

Until then you can buy5c Challies for 2c.12 l-2c Pongees for 7c.25c French Satines for 12 l-2c25c Scotch Ginghams for 15c.

25c Silk Stripe Challies for 15c.£0c 'Wash Silks for 39c.65c Black Serges for 44c.50c Dress Goods for 31c.

20 MAIN STREET.

FALLWITH THE PROCESSION AND GO TO

FOR AIL KINDS OF

Garden Implements,Lawn Mowers, Refrigerators,

Ice Cream Freezers,Gas and Gasoline Stoves.

The largest and most complete line in the city. AVe have themost wonderful OIL COOK STOVE that has ever been discovered;lights like gas. Cull and see this stove at

SCHUMACHER'S

THE NEW YORK TRIBUNETHE BEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPERIN THE WftRi.ii -

Containing Tariff Articles by

Hon. R. G. HorrThe best informed man in the United Statesupon the Tariff question, and the

Ann Arbor CourierOne Year for $1.25

HONORABLE JOSEPH T. JACOBS.

Candidate for Second District Nomi-nation.

"Whan a man manifests a -willing-ness in step mit from his own privatebusiness affaire and devote his timeand energies to the Interests of hisfellow citizens, there always arisesa desire on the part of the constitu-ents -whom he would serve to knowisoni etJi ing of his history and life•work. And thus, because of his hon-orable and frank acknowledgementthat he is a candidate for the nomination -to congress in the 2d districtof Michigan this year, public interestis BOTT centered upon Mr. J. T. Ja-cobs, of Ann Arbor. By virtue ofhis nativity, Mr. Jacobs has an in-herent right to a voice in t he councilof the nation, having been born inthe quaint old town of Granvllle, 0.,His parents subsequently moved toMt. Vernon, 0., -where the son re-ceived his early training and earnedhis first dollar by working in a print-ing office. In those days work wasscarce and wages •'meager, yet the boy

accepted whatever came to him to doaind the next money he earned •was bjcarrying brick at twenty-five centsday.

Having a natural adaptability fora mercantile life, young Jacobs sooientered a dry goods store as clerkwhere his abilities rapidly deevlopedand where was laid the foundationof the lomg and uninterrupted successful business career in the years thathave followed.

When the civil war broke out, MrJacobs had only just attained his>majority, and yet few men who entered the service had a more remarkablerecord. His two elder brothers enlisted at the outbreak of the war, andhis father also joined the Ohio "Squir-rel Hunters.," a body of soldiers sentout on special service into the bor-der of Kentucky.

AS A SOLDIER.

Ever ready to respond to the callof duty and roused by the fervor andpatriotism of the hour, Mr. Jacobsmanifested his willingness to enterhis country's service.He enlisted as a private in Co. B, Ninety

sixth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Aug. 11. 1802.A week later he was promoted to eoporal, andthe following April to the rank of sergeant.His regiment was urbanized at (.."amp Delaware,Ohio, mustered into the United States serviceon August 29, 1S62, and two days later wasmoved to Cincinnati, Ohio. A week later itwas ordered to (Joviugton and Newport, Ky..where it was on duty until October x. lie thenserved in the first Brigade, First Division (old)Thirteenth Corps, Army of the Tennessee, toDecember, 1862: First Brigade, Tenth DivisionSherman's right wing, Thirteenth Corps, toJanuary, 1HG3: First Brigade, Tenth Division,Thirteenth Corps to July; First Brigade, 4th1'ivision, Thirteenth Corps to March. 1864;Second Brigade, Fourth division, ThirteenthCorps to June; Third Brigade, Third DivisionKlnteeuth Corps to October. He was movedfrom Covington to Fnlmouth, Ky., Oct. 8,1*2.thence to Nicholsville, Ky., Oct.'23: moved toLouisville, Ky., thence to Memphis, Tenn.,November 19, was with Sherman's Yazoo expe-dition from December 21, Is(j2 to Januarys,JSG8; lauded at Milliken's Beud, December 25,and went with an expedition to Dallas Stationon the Vicksburg and Shreveport Railroad,destroying railroads and stores. He was atf'hickasaw Bluffs. December 29; expedition toArkansas Post. Ark., January 3-10, 1868; FortIlindman, Ark, Post. January 10-11; moved toYoung's Point, La., January 25, and on dimthere until March 10; moVed to MUIiken'iBend, and on duty there until April 25; moveineuton Brainsburg and turning Grand GulApril 2:1-30; battle of Fort Gibson and Mngnolia Hills, Mayl; Fourteen Mile Creek. Mai1-1; Champion Hills, May Hi; Big Black RiverMay 17; siege of Vicksburg, May 18 to Julv4assaults on Vicksburg, May 19-22; advance oiJackson, Miss.. July 10-17; ordered to NewOrlean-, Aug. 25; Western Louisiana, "Teche'campaign, Oct. s to Nov. 3; battle of GrandCorteau,Nov. 3: oaptured prisoner of war andconfined near Alexandria, La., till Decembei

sion of love ajid appreciation in return that the eons of veterans naimed their camp t lie J. T. Jacobs Camp

AS A BUSINKSS MAX.

At (the close of the war Mr. Jacobwent into the mercantile businesat Columbus, Ohio, but in 1867 remov-ed to Ann Arbor, Midi., where hlias since lived.

Possessed of a keen intuition amrare executive ability, Mr. Jacolxmade ius influence felt in businescircles aaid very soon became prominently recognized as a man whosejudgment in business affairs was of superior value. In 1865 he adopteethe "one price" system and has never varied from that principle in althe t-wentyfive years that he has beenin business. A child could go into hisstore and make a purchase with asmuch eafety ae a grown person, as noemploye was ever allowed to misrepresent the worth of an article or tocharge two different prices for thesame thing ; hence he has antagonizedno one through his business dealings.

It iis very remarkable that in allthe years of his public and private lifeMr. Jacobs never luad a law suit norgave his note for merchandise. On»time when buying goods in Xew Yorka dealer whom he asked for credithesitated. Mr. Jacobs bowed polite-ly and told the skeptical dealer thathe thought the day -would come whenthe concern would be glad to sell eve-ry dollar's worth of goods they hadin the store on credit. A few yearsafterward Mr. Jacobs was in the sameplace buying goods. During a friend-ly conversation the proprietor of thestore suddenly said : "You rememl>eryour prediction a few years ago ? Youare right. The day has come. Youcan liave every dollar's worth of goodswe have in the place on credit."

Beginning as a clerk, he has stead-ily risen from one round of the finan-cial ladder to another, until to-day hehias-an Unlimited credit.

Among the many enterprises whichMr. Jacobs has entered upon in AnnArbor, he has built four stores andtwo .handsome residences. He hashad considerable experience in farm-ing, and has dealt largely in thorough-bred cattle for several years, at thesame time conducting his mercantilebusiness. Mr. Jacobs entered intofarming as he did into all other pur-suits, by acquiring a thorough knowl-edge of the branch of business takenup ; and thus when he took up farm-ing line .made a study of it. The re-sult is that he has a practical knowl-edge of'farming and the farmer's need?,and would have all measures bearingupon agricultural pursuits particular-ly at heart when in legislative halls.It can also be truthfully said that noone has a warmer place in the heartsof the mechanic and 1 lie laboring mani han Mr. Jacobs.

DON'T ACCEPT IMITATIONS.THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO., CIN'TI.

ness qualities and of his high integ-rity, Mr. Jacobs was appointed byPresident Harrison a member of theUnited States board of Indian com-missioners in iMay, 1890 a positionof trust and honor (but no salary)which he has most acceptably" filled.

Mr. Jact>bs -was •married in 1869and has been blessed with four chil-dren, three daughters and one son, Mr.CJias. J. N. Jacobs who is now travel-ing on the Pacific coast.

While giving time and personal su-pervision to so many different enter-prises, Mr. Jacobs lias found time totravel extensively, and besides visit-ing the West Indies and crossing the

nearly every state and territory of theOnion. He has been often in Wash-ington and is familiar with the work-ings of congress us well as the intrica-ies of local politics.

The Babv Swore.

A Brockton society woman of trueulture met her husband (a professionalnan) at the door the other night as lieeturned from business and with a ser-ous face proceeded to hold a privateonsultation with him upon the all-iin-lortant and absorbing topic their onlyhild, a midget of a few summers, sayslie Boston Record. It was decided thatafter dinner papa should interview theittle one and correct some faults ofpeech which she had fallen into. Heeard that she had taken to using strong

vords, but lie didn't believe that. Afterupper he led his little daughter to thebrary and standing her in front of him,eriously said, looking her in the eyes:" Maudie, I am sorry to say it, but

ley tell me you use swear words. Ishat so?"Maudie, with her hands clasped be-

lind her, and her round eyes fixed onher father, said defiantly :

"Xo'taint.""But," persisted her father, " they

say you certainly do.""Who says so?" demanded Maudie."Oh, a little bird told me," said her

father knowingly."Well," with very emphatic empha-

sis,: it must have been one of-sparrows, then.'

duty there until March 1, 1864; moved to Al-giers, La., March 1; Red River campaign March16 to May M; battle of Sabine Cross Koad-s,Ai.nl X; Pleasant Hill, April "J; MOnetls BluffApril 28; Cane River Crossing, April 22-21; cou->i ruction of dam at Alexandria, April 30 to-May 15; Bayou de Monrie, May 7; retreat toMorganzie, May 18-28; Mansura, May 14-17; sick]u hospital at New Orleans nnd at home onMCk leave from May to September. He wasdischarged September 21, 1864, to accept pro-motion, and was commissioned first lieuten-ant m the One Hundred and Eighty-fifth Ohiovolunteer Infantry, September 21, 1864. Sub-sequently Mr. Jacobs was transferred to Com-pany A, One Hundred and Seventy-eighth Ohio\oliinteer Infantry by consolidation of regi-ments; promoted to Adjutant Jan. 1, 1864; or-dered to Nashville, Tenn., October 8, 1864;attached to Second Brigade, Fourth DMtwentieth Corps, Department of the Cumber-land, October 18U4 to January, iw.v ThirdBrigade, First Division, Twenty-third CorpsArmy of the Ohio, to Jane. 1865. He was onduty at Nashville till October 22. l,s.;4. and atiullahoma, Tenn., till Nov. SO, as Inspector of!,'?.;,V. . " . " ' L ' T ' " ' ^ m»'8n<H at. Shelbyville.

Clifton, lenn., and from there to WashliU. ., January 17-19,1865. and to Morehead Citsand Newberne, N. C, by Atlantic Bteamshipi-uhruar.v 21-28; advance on Kingston al Golda-boro and Raleigh till April 28, and at Charlotte

till June 25; surrender of General John-

such a. record, it is not neces-sary to affirm that Mr. Jacobs is a•warm friend to the old soldiers, andthat he is beloved by them. lie hasserved as commander of Welch Post137, G. A. R. of Ann Arbor, and wasone of the most popular officers theorder ever had. He also donated tlieuse of the hall to the Poet for fiveyears, and it was but a fitting expres-

AS A CITIZEN'.

But wiilie commanding success inthe financial -world, a man is stillknown best by the relations he sus-tains with Tiis associates and friends;and perhaps ino man is hold in higheresteem In the city of Ami Arbor asa citizen than Joe T. Jacobs. He,vas largely instrumental in bringingto 'a final completion the Toledo &Ann Arbor Railroad and tlie Ann Ar-bor & Ypsilanti Street Railway, whichlave been of great benefit to the peo-)le. He has, in truth, always beendentified with (all matters of publicinterest to the city, often having hispreferences, to be sure, yet nevervithholding his co-operation and sup-port because a venture was not car-ied out exactly according to his ownlarticular idea. Probably there isnot a worthy enterprise, business or

benevolent, in Ann Arbor, but hasfound him always ready to do hisshare, while his generous hand hashelped many a fellow-sufferer to getupon his feet and try for a betterstart in life. Mr. Jacobs has been

Couldn't Fool the Colonel.

a member of tlie school board for overtwelve years aaid is a great friendto the interests of the common schooland of higher education, is a memberof tlie Business Mens' Association andof the G. A. 11., and Loyal Legion, aMaccabee, and a member of severalMasonic orders. He was ap-pointed by the common council amember of tlie committee on buildingof the Bremen's hall (engine house),which was constructed exactly ac-cording to contract, thoroughly (sub-stantial, with no extra bills to pay,no "jobs." ,

Politically Mr. Jacobs has been alifelong republican, having cast hi6first vote for Abraham Lincoln in1SG1. Throughout his whole life hehas had a natural taste for a politi-cal career, and has given liberally ofhis tiane twul means to advance the in-terests of the republican party andprinciples in nil the varied lines ofparty work from tlie ward caucus tothe national convention. At the sametime he has never gone to the extentof fanatical partisanship, and hasalways been liberal and just in hisviews. He liae not always had hisway, but lie never harbored any feel-ings of resentment over any tiling po-litical. For years he was a memberof the istate central committee, andalways paid Iiis own expenses be-ides contributing liberally to tlie gen-eral campaign fund.

Col. Frank Bradley went into a well-known resturant the other day, when,looking over the menu card, his eye fellon "Puree tomato a la St. Julien." Withthe air of a learned professor of the an-cient Celtic language, he looked up attlie beclouded waiter and solemnly said,"Puray tomato St. Julian," says tlieCincinnati, Times Star.

"Yes, sah," answered tiie gentlemanof the claw-hammer coat and whitegloves, and presently he came back withsome blood-colored fluid and set it downbefore the hungry broker.

"What's this you got here, son?"asked tlie broker.

"Tomato soup; what you o'do'd.""No I didn't order tomato soup. I

ordered 'puray' tomato St. Julien. Youtake this back and get me what 1 ordered. I|don't want any of your low-down English dishes. I only eat inFrench, sir. If you are going to put onlugs in this hash house and print inFrench, then by the Apostle St. PaulI shall no longer eat in English. Myeyes and ears and palate all belong tothe same person, and they are attunedto each other. You don't palm off onme any red liquid like that and make mebelieve it has been garnished and seas-oned with puray tomato a la St. Julien.or St. Julia, or St. Peter either. You'vegot to sling a few faux pas, a felo de seor two aud three or four femme de chani-bre before ray palate can put up with it.You see there is a telegraphic connectionbetween my eyes and my palate. Yougo and get me some puray a la theBourse and Champs Elysees et tomatound Bauer kraut or I'll cut you off, cutyou off p. d. q. without a tip."

"Yes, sah," answered the waiter, thecorners of his mouth having joined theback of his head, "dat's jes' what Itole de boss would happen if he didn'tdone let dem French entanglementsalone. I told him dar would be a res-urrection heah."

A War Reminiscence.

In reference to the item in the defi-ciency bill, mentioned in The NewsWashington correspondence, for refund-ing the traveling expenses of membersof the First Michigan cavalry, fromSalt Lake City to their homes in Michi-gan, Cornelius O'Dwyer,of the board oipublic works, a member of the First,has this to say:

"The fact that such a bill was beforecongress was news, to me," said Mr.O'Dwyer. "And then I see that thewhole amount asked for is only $176.75.This must be the bill of some old mem-ber of the regiment or the cavalry bri-gade, because the First, Fifth and Sixthand Seventh were all in the same boat.We were treated shamefully at thattime, and Senator Chandler once at-tempted to get justice for us, but onlygot about $200 or $300 each.

"How did you come to go out to SaltLake?"

"I never'knew exactly; only the gos-sip at tlie time. Gov. Crapo came downto glorify witli us when the grand re-view came off in Washington, and I re-member the old man saying, 'Well, mybrave boys, you'll all be home in a fewdays.' But it was stated afterwardsthat while down to the war departmentlie was asked what Michigan troottswould like to go across the plains, andthat he remarked that he had no doubtthe cavalry brigade would go. Thenext thing we knew we were ordered totlie west.

"There was considerable kicking. Afew were enlisted for a regular term,while most of us were enlisted for threeyears, or during the war,' and we fullyexpected to go home. Some of the boyswere for deserting instead of going toSalt Lake, and they did desert. Wewent to Parkersburg, West Va., andthen via the Ohio, Mississippi & Mis-souri to Fort Leaven worth. There abig crowd left us. They practicallymutinied against being sent west whentheir term was really over, and I thin]about 300 or 400 quit right there. Threst of us made the hard trip to ForDouglass, at Salt Lake, after havin.many a hot skirmish with Indians aiuloosing a lew of our men.

"We had hardly rested up when new.came to muster out the brigade. Thiswas another blow, but we were used Uhard knocks and took it soldier-like. Iwas suggested that we could marc!back in a body, go as we please, or .settie out there. All were against goingback as a command. Some decided togo with the Halliday coach line at $300each to the Mississippi river, and pa>extra for meals and baggage, but only .few had enough money to do that. Icame back with a few of our men andsome mormons. We each had to pur-chase 20 pounds of bacon, at $1.50 perpound, and 100 pounds of flour at $1.50per pound, and then give the mormons$100 each for transporting our provi-sions. Besides this outlay we pur-chased two or three guns each in orderto be in a good position to repel any at-tuck from the Indians.

"After a tedious journey, we finallyreached Omaha and took the railroadroute home. It was pretty tough treat-ment to receive at the hands of thegovernment after going through thewar, for which the members of the bri-gade have never received adequaterecompense. If we got our dues, evenfor expenses only, there would be atleast $175 each coming to us.

Before buying your new bicycle look

the field over carefully. The superiority

of Victor Bicycles was never so fully

demonstrated as at present. Our '94 line

will bear the most rigid scrutiny, and we

challenge comparison.

There's but one best—Victor.

OVERMAN WHEEL CO.BOSTON.NEW YORK.

PHILADELPHIA.CHICAGO.

SAN FRANCISCO.

DETROIT.DENVER.

M. STAEBLER, Agent, Ann Arbor, Mich.

NerveTonic

BloodBuilder

Send fo?descriptivepampblet.

50c.per boG fur S2.50.

Dr. WILLIAMS'MEDICINE CO,,

Schenectadv. N.y.

•'ONLY ONE NIGHT OUT"

Quickest Time Ever M eT O

O F ?

New Orleans,VIAVIA

- ClsMCiMNAND!ANAPOLIS.,.o , f 0 N

Lane's Medicine Moves the Bow-els Each Day . - In ordei to be healthjthis is necessary.

FROM

Unlike me Dutch ProcessNo Alkalies

—OR

Other Chemicalsare used in thepreparation of

W. Baker & Co.'sBreakfast Cocoa,

which is absolutely pureand soluble.

It has more than three times the strengthof Cocoa raided with Starch, Arrowrootor Sugar, and is far more economical,costing less than one cent a cup. Itis delicious, nourishing, and EASILTDIGESTED.

Sold by Grocers everywhere.

W. Baker &C0u Dorchester, Mass.Can obtain pleasant and profitable

- work t>v addressng the CoHiiEXVlLiE MFG. Co., JUNVII.LEi. I., mfgrs. of Normandie Plushes. Send 12ents for samples, particulars, and securegency. Mention this paper.

Repealed—C'liui-ch chimes.Done to d&atli—Live lobsters.

The Grip.An experience -with this disease dur-

ing all its past epidemics, warrantsthe bold claim that Dr.King's New Discovery will positivelycure each and every case if taken intime, and patient takes the ordinarycare to avoid exposure. Anotherthing has been proven, that thosewho have used Dr. King's New Dis-covery, escape the many troublesomeafter results of this disease. By allmeans get a bottle and try It, Itis guaranteed, and money will be re-funded if no good results follow itsuse. Sold by Tlie Eberbach Drug &

In recognition of his excellent busi- £ h e m i e a l C o " a n f l G e o T ' Haeussler,Manchester.

"THERE is but one-*• way in the world to be sure

of having the best paint, and thatis to use only a well-establishedbrand of strictly pure white lead,pure linseed oil, and pure colors. *

The following brands are stand-ard, "Old Dutch" process, and arealways absolutely

Strictly Pure

White LeadMorley,"

' Shipman,"'Southern,"'Red Sea!,"'Collier,"

" Anchor,"" Eckstein,"" Armstrong & McKelvy,"r' Beymer-Bauman,""Davis-Chambers,"

"Fahnestock.* If you want colored paint, tint

any of the above strictly pure leadswith National Lead Co.'s PureWhite Lead Tinting Colors.

These colors are sold in one-pound cans, eachcan being sufficient to tint 25 pounds of StrictlyPure White Lead the desired shade ; they are inno sense ready-mixed paints, but a combinationof perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to!int Strictly Pure White Lead.

Send us a postal card and get our book onpaints and color-card, free.

NATIONAL LEAD CO.Chicago Branch,

State and Fifteenth Streets, Chicago.

toWL DIEFFENBACH'Si V f l r PROTAGON CAPSULES,

Sure Cure for Weak Men, aaproved by reportsoi leading phy-sicians. State age in ordering.

IPriceSl Catalogue Free.A safe and speedycure for Glee t ,Stricture and all

unnatural(iischarues. PriceSS.ffjREEK SPECIFIC gToso^«*nnd Skin Ulsennes, Scroll

nlons Sores andSyphllitic Affections, without mercury. Price, S3. Order from

THE PERU DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. A189 Wistopsin Street^ILWAUKEE, WIS,

HAVEYOUSCHIFFMANWS Asthma Curern t l f , iS *?Te'we i n r ' t o a t r e I i e ( i n the worst!oases, and eireels onrea where othcra f-ilL J

Trial Putkagi. FREE of Drug- itts or by Mall. |Idilrc. DR. B. BCHIFFMANK, St. Tan!. Hmn

—"'nwwJMiiiiiM

TOUWAHT

%RELICWeekly War Illustrations 1861-66vols foho.Sio 50, payable Sa.oJ mo

wanted cu'C"lars. Al sales

STANLEY BRADLEY PUB.EAST 16TH ST., N.Y., U.S

Toledo or Detroit.For Rates or Information, write to

D. B. TRACY, Northern Passenger Agen(55 Jefferson Avenue. Detroit, Mich.

JOHN BASTA3LE. District Passenger Agi5 Bridge Street. Toledo, Ohio.

D. G. EDWARDS, Genera! Passenger AgerCincinnati. Ohio.

Both the method and results whenSyrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasantand refreshing to the taste, and actsgently yet promptly on the Kidneys,Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-tem effectually, dispels colds, head-aches and fevers and cures habitualconstipation. Syrup of Figs is theonly remedy of its kind ever pro-duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-ceptable to the stomach, prompt inits action and truly beneficial in itseffects, prepared only from the mostbealthy and agreeable substances, itsmany excellent qualities commend itto all and have made it the mostpopular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50cand $1 bottles by all leading drug-gists. Any reliable druggist whomay not have it on hand will pro-cure it promptly for any one whowishes to try it. Do not accept anysubstitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.SAN FRANCISCO CAL,

LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N.Y.

IANYQNECAN« At the expense of littlei monty and his sparet time obtain a fair workt ing education.

iSTUDYATHOMEJTHROUGH THE

SPRAGUE UNIVERSITYOF CORRESPONDENCE INSTRUCTION,

^BOOK-KEEPING This school is conducted by ^one of the ablest teachers of Ibook-keeping in America. 9

1 C U f l D T UAMII This school teaches short-hand by i

|5HUn I -HAKU .^•j^i.^jss.'ii'.'jg- j/ P R C C I / OnH I ATIW This school teaches trans- i5 Ur iLL f t a n U LA IW j«S»». imposition and {4 • history, from the founda- fr. ti nn to the most advanced work in tlie classics. 0

oy, _.their respective fields.k

^ ti on to me most advanced work in tlie classics.J The above schools teach by the correspond- i

) method only, and recognize no rivals iv d

Address, stating in jjwhich school you are Jinterested, and in- *

lose ten cents instamps f(Each scharate catalog

lose ten cents in 5ramps for catalogue. ?!ach school has sep Jrate catalogue.

J . COTNER, J R . , J

DETROIT, MICH, iTelephone Bid?. i

p E R MONTHIN YOUR OWN LOCALITYmade easily and honorably, without capi-tal, during your spare hours. Any manwoman, boy, or girl can do the work hand-ily, without experience. Talking un-necessary. Nothing like it for money-making ever offered before. Our workersalways prosper. No time wasted inlearning the business. We teach you ina night how to succeed from the firsthour. You can make a trial without ex-pense to yourself. We start you, furnisheverything needed to carry on the busi-ness successfully, and guarantee youagainst failure if you but follow oursimple, plain instructions. Reader, ifyou are in need of ready money, anawant to know all about the best payingJts.siness before the public, send us youraddress, and we will mail you a docu-ment giving you all the particulars.

TRUE& CO., Box 400,Augusta, Maine.

WANTEDMen to work for us who desire to makemoney this fall and winter duringslack times. Excellent chiince. Lib-eral pay. If you have spare time, outof work, or looking for a paying busi-ness write me at once.

Fred. E. Young, Nurserym anROCHESTER N. Y.

Dr. Price's Cream Baking PowderWorld's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.

Jerome Freeman!

POSTOFFICE

ROOMS.

M m i l ui IT BATERINSEY & SEABOLT'S

BAKERY, GROCERY,FLOUR AND FEED STORE.

We keep constantly on hand BREAD. CRACKERS, CAKES, etc., for wholesale and

retail trade. We shall also keepa supply of

SWIFT & DEUBEL'S BEST

White Wheat' Flour!OSBORN'S GOLD DUST FLOUR, BUCK-

WHEAT FLOUR, CORN MEAL,FEED, etc.. at wholesale and

retail. A general stock of

GROCERIES and PROVISIONSConstantly on hand, which will be sold on a

reasonable "terms as at any other house in thecity. Cash paid for BUTTER, EGGS, andCOUNTRY PRODUCE generally. Goods de-livered to any part of the city without extracharge.

RINSEY & SEABOLT.

Chas. W. Vog;el,Dealer in all kinds of

Fresh and Salt Meats.

Poultry, Lard, etc.

EVERYTHING NEAT AND CLEAN

No. 9 E. ANN ST.. ANN ARBOR.

Now we are ready with a new Brick Store-house for the storage of Household Goods,Pianos, Books. Stoves, etc.

PIANOS A!BB

HOUSEHOLD -:- GOODSCareful ly MOTT«4.

All kinds of heavy and light Draying.

FREIQHT WORK

C. E. GODFREY,'Phone 82. Res. and Office 46 N. Fourth Aye.

W. W. NICHOLS,DENTIST.

Rooms over Ann Arbor Savings Banks, OppCourt House Square.

VITALIZED AIR.Administered. It is agreeable and easy to take

and no prostrating effects follow, whileteeth are extracted without pain.

FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY,54 SOUTH MAIN STREET.

At office of MACK & SCIIMID.

WALL PAPER WALL PAPEROf all the Latest Designs.

tlie LOWES

OSCAR O. SORG,IDecorator.

70 S. MAIN ST., ANN ABB OB

To Contractors and. Builders

rpHK BUILDING COMMITTEE of the BoardA or Supervisors of Waslitenaw Countyoffer for hale, at a reasonable price, all thebroken and unbroken stones in the countystone yard on the corner of Ashley and WestAnn streets. The greater part of the stone Isbroken, and especially suited for groutingpurposes. There are from four to six cords ofbroken stone, and two to three of unbroken.Will be sold by the load, or othei-wise, as de-sired. Apply to the undersigned, local mem-ber of the committee, at the Argus oil'ce.

ROBERT SHANNON.Ann Arbor Apr;! 20-1894. 18M

Garfisld Tea gCures Sick Hea{iacho.K<:store8 Complexion .Saves Dootors*Bills. 8amplefreo. GA.RFIELLDTEA.OO.,319W.45tliSl.,N.Y,

Cures ConstipationDr. Price's Cream Baking Powder

World's Fair Highest Award.

COUNTY AND VICINITY.

Dr. Cassady lias removed from Coneto Milan.

The M. E. church at Tecumaeh re-ceived 40 .new members on a recentSum day.

Dundee township has a populationof 3,234, of which 1,204 are withinthe village limits.

The attention of all postmasters Iscaljed to the State law in referenceto noxious weeds.

Nine {persons were received into fullmembership at the Methodist churchlast Sunday morning.—Manchester En-terprise.

The postoffice at Chelsea has beenremoved to new quarters in the Em-inger block, and the new P. M. takenhold of the duties.

Rev. Dan Shier is to- deliver a lec-ture at Mamcihiester soon, on his tripover the Rockies. It should not beinferred that it was a rocky trip.

An agricultural paper wants 90 percent, pf tJie dogs in this country killedand buried at the foot of pear trees,on the theory that they would do thepears a dog-goned lot of good.

The nearly new barn of Godfrey But-ler, Sharon, was struck by lightningrecently and destroyed, together withhay, grain, etc. Insured to the Co.German Mutual Co.

Remember that the date of theFarmer's Picnic <at YThitm-o-re Ivakehas been fixed for August 25th in-stead of Aug. 18th. You will all

to attend. It will l>e a liran-

Do you •want to see gooseberries1 1-2 inches in diameter—3 3-4 inchesin circumference? Francis Hill hasthem on his bushes, and the plantshave been i-et out only a year. Theycame from Bngland.—Milan Leader.

Tobias Laubengayer, who was over-come by heat white coming from Baselake about ten days ago, and sincebeen lying in a Aery critical condi-tion a t the hAne of John Bross, haspassed the crisis and is recovering.—Dexter Leader.

The Town Hall is being renovatedthroughout. The Interior will be re-decorated and new scenery is beingpainted for the i>tage. The build-ing will be lighted with electric lightsauid when .all is completed Chelseawill have a (public hall of which shemay well be proud.—Chelsea Stand-ard.

Down iat Ann Arbor they have amean contemptible way of using' vis-itors. Last Thursday we went dowito that place and while we were walktag quietly along, minding oar ownbusiness, they amlled the bottom outof a cloud, amid when we caught ouibreath discovered that we were wetthrough to the skin.—Chelsea Standard.

We were just a trifle out of theway in our figures of the village populatiom last week. The actual mmiber of souls to the village is 1.142, again of 1(> in four years. In tinwho'.e township Ithe returns show]ii>!>uiaiion of 3,558 against 3,231four years, ago. This is a gain oi 32^a fair increase.—Wayne Review.

Our fish peddler, who was reportedto have died from Hinall-pox, was onour streets /this week looking as wellas usual. Be says the report hashurt his business to quite an extent.—Plymouth Mail. It is not to bewondered at ithat people should feela little delicate about patronizinga dead man, especially one who diedwith such a eonta-gioais disease.

Potatoes Buffer more from weedsthan any other crop. One weed willtake up and evaporate a good dealof moisture from the soil and rob thecrop of what it greatly needs. Thisloss of moisture is not often thoughtof in considering the effect of theweeds, but it is very important.When too late to be killed by cultiva-tion the weeds shonM be pulled byhand.

We Jia^e heard it often said thatthe state militia would not raise agun against the strikers ; that theywere in (sympathy with the boys. Itmay be true that their symptoms arewith the strikers, but if they are call-ed out they will do their duty andtheir duty will be too obey their offi-cers. They have ewoni to do thatand the irtars and stripes will not besafe in their hands if they do not doit.—Enterprise.

"A Citizen" warms it to some ofthe god'.ess citizens of Clinton throughthe columns of the Local, in this way :"Some of our citizens have a habit ofstarting off with a gun and spearSunday mornings, just before churchtime, returning in time to meet churchpeople on their way home. If theyhave mo respect for the law or them-selves, they ought to have some feel-ing for those people who try to ob-serve the Sabbath day, and keep itholy."

A little worm known as the beanweevil is doing great damage to beansin some sections and it is feared thatits ravages in some fields will l>e sogreat .that it will be found necessaryto sow buckwheat in place of thebeans. The weevil attacks the rootsand its ravages are not noticed untilthe plant begins to die. The acreageof beams is unusually large this yearand the weevil is causing great pe-cuniary loss to farmers whose beancrop it lias attacked.—Fowlerville Ob-server.

George Higgins* new residence isnearly completed and will be ready foroccupancy in a few days. It is ahandsome structure both inside andout PJIMI the most thoroughly moderndwelling in the village. The inter-ior is designed on scientific principlesof architecture. It is finished innatural oak, fitted with a furnace andgrates, roiling .doors, and lighted withdeep French windows. The building isone that reflects credit on its owner,the builder B. S. Williams and thetown. Speed the time when there willbe ethers erected.—Dexter Leader.

It is stated that the Rock Islandcompany has a corps of rain makers,whom they send out along the lineof their road to make the clouds weep.The company say that it is profitablefor them. They get no direct payfor it, but when the farmers' cropsare made to grow, the company knowsthat .the iroad will have the surplusgTain to haul, so indirectly they getthe benefit. On the same principlewhy would it not be well lor mer-chants, produce buyers and others intown to encourage the building ofbetter roads through the country,leading to the villages and cities inwllicit they dive and do business?

A miserable, low-lived, dirty whelp,attempted an assault upon Mrs.Mary Jane Bell, who lives near Dov-er, in Webster township, last Wednes-day .night. The fellow waited un-til Mrs. Bell had retired and thendrove up in a buggy, knocked at thedoor and pretending that he had aletter /from W. E. Boyden for her,forced the door open -when Mrss Bellreached o<ut her haaid for the letter.Mrs. Bell fought like a tigress andgetting her assailant's thumb in hermonth, bit it until lie squealed. Shedidn't let up, however, and he pull-ed Jhls thumb out, taking two or threeof her front teeth out with it. Theneighbors though aroused, did not fol-low the ecallawag and he got awaywithout being identified. The factthat he knew Mr. Boyden, and waswith a horse and carriage, leads tothe belief that he was no stranger inthat locality.

THE TIOXEEK MEETING IN VERSE.

They came from many a happy homeThe pioneers who have lived so longTheir love and friendship to prolong.

And talked of days of long agoWhen there came a balm for every woeAna life's cup of joy did overflow.

When morning's dawn like light divineAnd friendships came like balm and wineIn glorious days of Auld-lang-syne.

Ex-Governor Felch the crowd did drawThe grand old man with scarce a flawThe uncrowned king of Washtenaw.

Michigan's honored pioneerIn mind and memory bright and clear,A leader in his eighty-eighth year.

Our Samson beat Samson of renownHe hurts no enemy in the town.And pulled no house or temple down.

Brave men and handsome maidens sungThe organ rolled and anthems runs,'Grander than days when life was young.

With son<rs and speeches rich and rareAnd royal feasting down the BtairFrom kind ladies beautiful and lair.

Mrs. Babbitt had a grand displayOf quaint old dishes, china and clayTeapots and plates, blue, yellow and gray.

It was a long, bright friendly dayLike a flowery walk alonu: lire's wayWith Washtenaw in her best array.

While robins sing and roses bloomAmi lovers meet beneath the moonRemember the thirteenth day of June.

W. LAMBIE.

The Fourth at Whitmore Lake,

The Fourth of July was celebrated atWhitmore Lake in a manner worthythe occasion. From early in the morn-ing carriages, buggies and other vehi-cles carried large numbers to the lakeand both the beautiful day and the re-sort proved prime factors in makingthe picnic a grand success. Ann ArborYpsilanti and towns north of Whit-more were largely represented, and al-together about 900 people partook of theexcellent dinner laid out in the grove.Lunches were also served at 6 o'clock tofully 300 people. Lombard's string bandfurnished delightful music, to whichthose so disposed danced until 8 p. m.,our own and only "Billy" Walsh actingas master of ceremonies.

The program at 3:30 was an enjoyablepart of the day. Hon.'John J. Enright,of Detroit, sent his regrets that owingto sickness he was unable to be present.Attorney Terry R. Shields, of Fowler-ville, occupied the attention of the peo-ple for over 30 minutes in a speech rela-tive to country, good government andpatriotism, which brought forth manya loud cheer. His denunciation of an-archy and its pernicious consequences,was received with general approval ardshowed the evident feelings of ournoble American people in this regard.All admitted it was a masterly effortand amply filled the oratorical re-quisites of the day. The WhirmoreLake male quartet sang six sentimen-tal and comic songs and gave excellentsatisfaction. The men have good voicesand their singing was very well appre-ciated. James B. Harkins sang twodifferent times, and was roundly en-cored each time, and when by requesthe sang the "Irish Jubilee" the crowdwas kept in one continued state oflaughter and merriment. P. O'Neilgave an exhibition of how light and |graceful even a big man can bring intoplay the many apparent intricate move-ments which the pedestals of the hu-man fabric are capable of producing.He received great applause. The sing-ing of "My Country, 'Tis of Thee" byhundreds present afforded a splendidchorus and was a fitting tribute oflove on the part of the people for thegreat festive day they were celebrating.

It was estimated that at 3 o'clockabout 2,000 people were present on thegrounds. Rev. Fr. Goldrick made avery acceptable toastmast'er, and keptthe people in good humor at times dur-ing the different parts of the entertain-ment. The reverend gentlemanthanked all who had kindly assisted inmaking the day's enjoyment a socialan financial success and stated he wasauthorized to extend a hearty invitationto all to attend the Farmers' Picnic,Aug. 25, at Whitmore Lake. Everyonewent home well pleased with the cele-bration of the Fourth at Whitmore,feeling that a respectable and law .abid-ing people had gathered togeth-er in friendly reunion, andthat in the midst of a pleas-ant and enjoyable time nothingunpleasant occurred to mar the happymemories of the day. About $450 willbe realized.—Daily Times.

I

A very important invention whichwill be hailed with delight by everybody using a stove or range for hotwater circulation. After years of experience we have succeeded in producing a simple and perfect WATERBACK.

It overcomes all the present troublesof extracting lime and other sedi-ments which accumulate in waterbacks, often making them uselessand in great many instances becom-ing dangerous.

The outlay of dollars is reduced todimes. No household using a rangecan afford to be without it.

No more trouble by using citywater for hot water circulation.

Can be used in any stove. Askyour stove dealer for Hutzel's WaterBack.

Mason & Davis Co's. ranges forsale at C. Eberbach are provided witrour improvement.

Everybody call and examine thisuseful invention.

HUTZEL & CO.,

An Unknown.

Mr. H. J. Brown received the follow-ing letter Wednesday. It explains it-self:

Fairport, O., July 3, 1894

H. J. Brown, Ann Arbor, Mich.Dear Sir.—Friday, June 29, the coro-

ner of this (Lake) county received in-formation that the body of an unknownman had been found in the woodsmiles northeast of Painesville, thecounty seat of this county. The fellowhad evidently attempted death by thechloroform route as two bottles whichhad contained chloroform were foundupon the ground a few feet from hishead. One bottle—a small, 2 oz. Phila-delphia oval—had your name "H. J.Brown, Ann Arbor, Mich.," blown anthe flat plain side. • The other bottlewas a 4 oz. oval, with the firm name"A. E. Mummery, PharmaceuticalChemist, Ann Arbor, Mish.," blown inthe glass. There was nothing about theperson to identify him consequently Iwrite you and Mr. Mummery for as-sistance, if you can render any.

The man was of medium height. Thefeatures, etc., were too much obliterat-ed by decomposition to give any de-scription. He wore a sack, coat of greycolor, rather rough goods, straw hatwith a black band and black cord tofasten into coat. Had a silk umbrella,black ribbed pants and good shoes.White shirt and found two white collars—standing collars, open in front. Thelaundry mark on the collars havingbeen effaced. Telescope sample case ofdrab canvas and two straps extendingaround it. Rand, McNally railwayguide. Chicago Inter-Ocean of June 6.box blacking, blacking brush, comb,round mirror about four inches in di-ameter. He had improvised an in-genious inhaler, a pint Mason fruit caninto the cover of which was made anopening, into this was fitted about fourfeet of rubber hose or tubing, the otherend was connected to a coffee pot likeinhaler so made to hold a sponge inthe bottom, the spout so located tocover the nose when used and a flat,black rubber band to hold the articleupon the head when in use. This wasevidently a failure as he had taken hislife with a 32 calibre "American BullDog" revolver.

If you can give me any informationplease do so, if not turn this letter overto your best pap«r that by publicationthe fact may reach some person whoknows something about it or the smithwho made the inhaler.

Very respectfully,DR. J. V. W'INANS, Coroner,

Fairport Harbor,Lake County,

—Daily Times. Ohio.

Real Estate Transfers.

Caroline M. Gott to John R. Miner, itrustee, Ann Arbor

Wm J. Weuger to J. and P. Ferguson,Ann Arbor *

Wm. II. White lo Levi D. Wines, AnnArbor

C. and E. C. Randall to Jas. Monahan,' Ann ArborEddie A.Thornton to Byron S. Day,

et al. YorkDdlpheuii Doty to James Beutley, Au-

gustaSarah A. Chapin to Belle B. Gibbs,

Aim ArborJohn W. VanCleve to Clara X. Van

Cleve, YpsilantiClara N. VauCleve to J. T. and Mary

E. Godfrey. YpsilantiZilpah C. Lemon to Christof Kowak,

Ann ArborJ.&odJ. Gallagher to Mary Dunlevy

WebsterWm. V. Volkeniug to C. H. Hutchins,

YpsilantiJesse II. Bennet to J. II. Bennett, Yp-

silautiE. J. Clancy to W. H. Clancy, Aim

AruorGordon Granger to Wm. Palke, Ypsi-

lantiMary E. Kingsley to Richard Baglev,

YpsilantiBenj. Barker to Daniel IJ. Steinke,

Ann ArborHannah Graves, by sheriff, to Mary

Furnam, Ann ArborCaroline P. Stewart to Wm. II. Burke,

et al, Ann ArborS. R. COrbett to Ann Eliza Howard,

Ann ArborCarrie L. Kellogg to W. F. Clements,

Ann ArborA. J. Fields, et al, to James D. Fields,

ManchesterA. S. Fields to Clara Fields, Manches-

terJoseph Arnold to Ernest Pearsou,

BridgewaterSarah A. Heniou to F. M. Hamilton,

Aun ArborLucy D. S. Parker to F. M. Hamilton,

Ann ArborLizzie McClintou, by sheriff, to Emily

C. Place, YpsilautiH. ntepheiisou to M. B. Voorheis, Yp-

silantiTrim, McGregor & Co. to H. Stephen-

son, YpsilautiD. Fred Schairer to Rosalia Butter-

tield, Ann Arbor:. R. Whitman to J . H. Murlin, AnnArbor

Emily Cunningham to Caroline A.Davis. Ypsilanti

1 00

250 00

900 00

1,300 00

100 00

1,200 00

1 00

500 00

400 00

90C 01

2,400 00

600 00

1 00

2,450 00

350 00

800 00

1 00

1,"25 00

600 00

550 00

1 00

300 00

300 00

ios oo

3,000 00

85 00

729 00

200 00

205 00

2,000 00

1,900 00

25 00

Plumbers and Steamfitttrs.

ANN -AKBOR, MIOB.

TO FARMERSThe Ypsilanti Robe and Tanning Co.,

feeling certain that they can make it anobject to you, invite you to call at 25 S.Huron St., Ypsilanti, and examine sam-ples of goods of our make. Our busi-ness is to tan Furs and Hides, and man-ufacture to order Robes, Coats, Capes,Gloves and Mittens. Or we will pay

CASH FOR HIDES.

CUSTOM WORK. We will do Cus-tom Work, tanning hides for owners atreasonable figures. Farmers can thussecure first-class Robes at nominalprices. We make a specialty of MOTH-PROOF ROBES from hides of cattle,which to be appreciated must be seen.Call and see us.

YPSILANTI

Robe and Tanning Co25 S. Huron St., YPSILANTL MICH.

MICHIGAN (TENTRAL"The Niagara Falls Route."

TIME TABLE IX EFFECT JULY 1,1894

CENTRAL STANDARD TIME

Sa :C.B :

j ;

£=

£S

;es

s s

— ±t --.'-. c-i ^

:<-•

••s £ :

SS : : : : :

£ S S S

£ £ :

•v* ••** . I •e»-ro»

ES

S3 : : :S : : :«25

23 : ; ; ; ; aH • • ' • ' • • o,

SS iSf :8 j j |SSS

i j i-aS Qt>oooOdOA»oe« -=

; § g ; l i j. ; B ^ * to . . . .

O. W. RUGGLES,G. P & T. Agt., Chicago

H. YV. HAYES, .Agt. Ann Arbor

TOLEDO n

iNNARBOjt

IT I

NORTH MICHIGANRAILWAY.

To Want Somethinst for Nothing.

ram am mi

t F, LODHOLZ' Grocery Store,4 & 6 BROADWAY.

This is the way it is done: Withevery cash sale, whether it be 10c or $50we give you a coupon showing thamount purchased, and when you havebought groceries or any goods in ouline to the amount of $40.00, $45.00 o$50.00, you can have your choice of the

20 Beautiful Pieces of Silverware!Such as Sugar Bowls, Spoon HoldersCream, Fruit, Caster, Berry, Pickle ancButter Dishes, Etc.

CALL AND SEE.

Remember, everything in the Grocer}Line sold cheap for cash.

W. F. LODHOLZ4 & 6 BROADWAY.

Trains leave Ann Arbor bv Central Standardtime.

NORTH.

7:15 A. M.

*12:15 F. 31.

4:15 p. Jt.

f9:15 A. M.

SOUTH.

*7: 25 A. 51.

11:30 A. M.

9:00 p. M.

+S:15 P. M.

"Trains run between Ann Arbor and Toledoonlv.

•i-Trains run Sunday only.W. H. BENNETT. G. P. A."

R. S. GREENWOOD, AST

W. S. MOORE,DENTIST.

Work done In all forms of modern dent-istrv; crown and bridge work a specially,Graduate of the U. of M. Office, 57 S. Main stAnn Arbor, Mich. ly.

WOOD'S PHOSPHODINE.The Great English Remedy.

Promptly and permanentlycures all forms of KervousWeaknes3,Emissions, Sperm-atorrhea, Impoteiurj/ and alleffects of Abuse or Excesses.Been prescribed over 35earsiu thousands of cases;

~Btfore and After. i s t h e c " 1 ' " BeitaMeandSon-* est medicine known. Ask

druggist for Wood's PhoaDhodine; If he offerssome worthless medicine la place of this, leave hisdishonest store, inclose price in letter, andwe "will send by return mail. Price, one package,SI; six, So. One will please, six zoill cure. Pamph-let In plain sealed envelope, 2 cents postage.

Address T h e Wood C h e m i c a l Co.,1S1 Woodward avenue. Detroit, Mich.

Sold in Ann Arbor and everywhere byall druggists.

THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT ANDNEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.My doctor says it acts gently on the stomach,

liver and feidnevs. and is a pleasant laxative. Thisdrink is made from herbs, and is prepared for us«os easily as tea. It is called

LAHE'SMEDIGINE-All druccristssett it at 50c. and $1 apackaee If vnu

d$lapacka£e. If youcannot get it. send your address for a free sampleiijine'H Family Uledioine ITIOVCH the bon-ri.senrh day. In order to be henlthy thia is noressarvAddress ORATOKif. WOODWARD. LK B O « 5 %

THIS YEAR THE BOYS WILL WANT TOeconomize; but you can't afford to always

walk when POLHEMUS has added a lot of newstylish rigs, before hard times were upon us,and now is determined to make the prices solow, that it will be a pleasure to spend a dollarnow and then. Saddle Horses for Ladies andGentlemen. I am prepared to answer all callsfor Hacks with the finest turnouts in the citv.Call up POLHEMUS by 'Phone, or order atbarn, corner Main and Catherine sjreets. Carsfrom University stop at our office. 83yr

Sept. 27. 1884.

EBERBACH & SONS, ANN ARBOR, SELL

BELOW PILLS,TRY DR. LE DUC'S " PE-

_ RIODICAL" PILLS fromPans, France. Established in Europe 1839,Canada in 1878. For Suppressions, Irregulari-ties, and Monthly Derangements. A reliablemonthly medicine. They always relieve. Anydruggist, $2. American Pill Co., ProprietorsSpencer, Iowa. Robert Siepheuson & Cowholesale agents, and all other druggists inAnn Arbor. These pills are warranted tobring on the "chance.1'

wmmmiCAVEAIoJnAUtMARKs,

COPYRIGHTS.CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? Fora

prompt answer and an honest opinion, write toMIJ>N ik CO., who have had nearly fifty years'experience in the patent- business. Communica-tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In-formation concerning Patents and bow to ob-tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan-ical and scientific books sent free.

Patents taken through Munu & Co. receivespecial notice in the Scientific American, andthus are brought widely before the public with-out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper.Issued weekly, elegantly Illustrated, has by far thelargest circulation of any scientific work In theworld. $3 a year. Specimen copies sent free.

Building Edition, monthly, $2.5Oa year. Singlecopies, 2,> cents. Every number contains beau-tiful plates, in colors, and photographs of newnouses, with plans, enabling builders to show thelatest desiuns and secure contracts. Address

MUNN & CO., NEW YOKK, 301 BBOADWAY.

BURBANK & DEXTER,BERRY & APPLEBEE,

Proprietors.The best History of thethe U. S. from the dis-covery of America tothe present time.

1,000 AGENTS §WANTED, <

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Address J. B. CAMPBELL,159-18! A damn Street. Chicago 111.

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A Cream of Tartar Bakiag Powder. Highestof all in leaving stre ugth.—Latest U. S. Qovenkmerit fond Report.ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall St., N.Y

State Natural History Society.

From the Daily Times.A state natural history society for

Michigan is now assured. Two weeksago several of the University professorshaving previously ascertained by cor-respondence the sentiments of promi-nent scientific people of the state,united in issuing a call to representa-tives of colleges, amateur workers andothers to meet in Ann Arbor June 27for the purpose of discussing plans oforganization and work. About 30 peo-ple attended the meeting, at whichProf. "W. J. Beal, of the AgriculturalCollege, was elected president, Prof.J. B. Steere of the U. of M., vice pres-ident, and Prof. F. C. Newcombe, of theU. of M., secretary and treasurer. Theofficers, with Prof. Russell, of the U. ofM., and Prof. Barrows, of the Agricul-tural College, were constituted a com-mittee to report a constitution and aplan for work at the next meeting tobe held the coming autumn or earlywinter. The committee have alreadybegun the preparation of a program forthe next meeting by asking specialiststo contribute original papers on thepresent condition of the various depart-ments of scientific research in the state.It is intended to extend a general invi-tation for the next meeting to all peoplein the state who take an interest inbiological research. It is possible thatan academy of arts and sciences maybe organized, thus enlarging the orig-inal scope of the movers in the matter.Whether a natural history society shallas a permanent organization exist inde-pendently or as a department of alarger academy, it is now pretty certainthat within a few months the biologicalpeople of the state will have an associa-tion ready to do for science in Michiganwhat similar societies have been doingin neighboring states for many year?.

A glance at the list of names alreadysigned for the society will show the be-ginning has been made under auspi-cious circumstances: From Ann Arbor,Profs. Lombard, Steere, Russell, New-combe, Worcester and Montgomery, andMessrs. L. N. Johnson, Chas. A. Kofoid,H. C. Markham, A. J. Pieters, J. H.Schaffner, E. H. Edwards, H. S. Jen-nings, S. D. Magers, Chas. Carpenter,Mrs. E. G. Willoughby, Miss MargaretWeideman; Agricultural College, Profs.Beal, Barrows and Wheelsr; HillsdaleCollege, Prof. Munson; Alma College,Prof. Davis; Adrian College, Miss Fan-nie E. Stearns; Normal School, Profs.Scherzer and Strong and Mrs. L. A.Osband; Detroit, Bryant Walker andOliver A. Farwell; Grand Rapids, Prof.J. W. Matthews, Dr. Robert Wolcott,Misses Hattie and Delia Bailey; BayCity, J. B. Shearer; Michigan Fish Com-mission Survey, D. H. B. Ward.

The News Condensed.Important Intelligence From All Parts.

CONGRESSIONAL.Regular Session.

IN the senate numerous amendments to thetariff schedule wero agreed to on the 2d. onebeing to make the repeal of the sugar bountytake Immediate effect. A resolution was Intro-duced for the appointment of a joint committeeof the house and senate to inquire into thecause of the existing railway strike, but noaction was taken In the house a resolutionwas passed directing the commissioner of laborto investigate the question of the work andwages of women and children. Adjourned un-til the 6th.

AFTER debate for three months and one daythe tariff bill, amended to take effect August 1,1894, passed the senate on the 3d by a vote of34 to 39—a strict party vote, except Mr. Hill,who voted with the republicans against themeasure. The populists divided their strength,Kyle and Allen voting in favor of the bill andPeffer and Stewart against it. The action ofthe committee of the whole in exempting thesalaries of United States judges and the presi-dent of the United States from the operationof the Income tax was reversed. Adjournedto the 6th The housewas not In session.

THE senate was not in session on the 5thIn the house the tariff bill as passed by thesenate was reported. A bill to subject to statetaxation national bank notes and UnitedStates treasury notes was discussed, but noaction was taken.

IN the United States senate no business of im-portance was transacted on the 6th, and an ad-journment was taken until the 9th In thehouse the bill Jor.the state taxation of green-backs was passed by a large majority. Thepoint of interest in the day's proceedings wasthe taking of the tariff bill from the speaker'stable and its reference to the committee onways and means. Several unimportant billswere passed. The evening session was devotedto private pension bills.

New English Lutheran Church.

From the Daily Times.A. J. Kitson, who has the contract

for the new Trinity Lutheran churchhas sublet the mason work to JohnMahlke and work will commence ort thebuilding next Monday. The churchbuilding will be a decided addition tothe architectural features of Ann Arbor.It will be on the corner of Fifth ave.and William st., and will present exact-ly the same perspective from eachstreet. The entrance will be from eachstreet into the large tower on the cor-ner. The tower will not be carried to aspire, but will be finished square on top.It will be carried to a good height, how-ever.

The seating capacity will be about450 and the seats will run diagonally tothe street sides of the building. Theceilings will be finished up to the mainrafters of the building, no false raftersbeing put in.

The basement will be fitted up forSunday school rooms and church par-lors. There will be ample room forboth. The dimensions of the buildingare 52x52.

The English Lutheran church hasbeen growing rapidly in the last fewyears and is bound to grow more in thefuture under the active pastorate ofRev. W. L. Tedrow. The building willbe completed in the fall and the mem-bers of the congregation will havereason to rejoice and be proud whenthey occupy their new quarters.

Evening Union Services.

The following is a schedule for theunion meetings to be held at the vai-i-our churches during the summermonths:July 15th—BaptlBt, Rev. C. M. Cobern.July 22d—Congregational, Rev. N. B. Barton.July 29th—Freabyteiian, Rev. J, W. Bradshaw.Aug. 5th—Baptist, Rev. J. M. Gelston.AUK. 12th—Methodtat, Rev. C. A. Toung.Aag. 19th—Congregational, Rev. W. L. ivdrow.Aug. 36th—Presbyterian, Kev. ('. M. Cobern.Sept. 3d—Bni'lixr. Rev. C. A. Yen:,::.Sept. Wh—Methodist, Rev.J. W. Bradsbsw.Sept. 16th—Congregational. Scv. .1. M. Gclnton.Sept. 28rd—Presbyterian, Bev. N. s. Burton.

A Good Apnetite.Always accompanies good health, anil;iu absence of appetite is an indica-tion of Bometihddg wrong. .The uni-versal testimony given by .those wholiavc used Hood's SnrsapariAla, .as toits merits In restoring the appetite,and as a purifier of the Mood, const i-tut-es the strongest recommendationthat can be urged for any medicine.

The regular school board meetingheld last night, bills to the amountof $225.25 -were uilowcd, the neces-sary repairs to the buildings were or-dered.

DOMESTIC.DURING the six months of the present

year only 495 miles of new railroadwere built in this country. That isless than for any previous half yearfor many years.

DURING the fiscal year ended June80 bounties were paid on sug-ar as fol-lows: Cane, 811,216,304; beet, $558,783;sorg-hum, S10,920; maple, $116,122; total,812.108,085.

HABRY KLING, who claims the titleof the world's champion long--distancewalker, -walked from New Orleans toSt. Louis, 723 miles, in seventeen daysand five hours.

FRANK PONONCY, ag-ed 5 years, andRosa Frana, 10 years, were drowned inCedar lake at Cedar Rapids, la.

THE coal trade and shipping inter-ests of Baltimord, Md., lost over $2,000,-000 by the coal miners' strikes in theCumberland region.

THE town of Mog-ollon, Col., was al-most entirely destroyed by fire.

PROF. MOORE, of Chicago, says themonth of June was 120 degrees hotterthan its normal temperature for twentyyears.

ACCOUNTS with world's fair conces-sionaires have been finally adjusted.The receipts from all sources .show agTand total of 83,887,602.11.

GEN. CHARLES- EZETA, the fugitiveex-president of the republic of Salva-dor, arrived in New York.

THE secretary of the navy issued anorder discontinuing- all work at theNew York, Norfolk and Mare Islandnavy yards, throwing- 3,500 men out ofemployment.

THE public debt statement issued onthe 2d showed that the debt increased$251,150 during- the month of June.The cash balance in the treasury was8175,584,436. The total debt, less thecash balance in the treasury, amountsto $899,313,381, ag-ainst 8838,969,476 onJuly 1, 1893.

TWENTY-FOUR of Hog-an's common-wealers had an involuntary bath in theMissouri at Omaha, a boat capsizing-.

THE tenth annual convention of theNational editorial association openedat Asbury Park, N. J.

THE visible supply of grain in theUnited States on the 2d was: Wheat,54,657,000 bushels; corn, 6,441,000 bush-els; oats, 2,577,000 bushels; rye, 267,-000 bushels; barley, 86,000 bushels.

JAMES JOHNSON (colored), charg-edwith committing a criminal assaultupon Mrs. William King near Guthrie,Mo., was captured at Hlllers Creek,Mo., by a mob and hang-ed.

FRUIT growers at Anna, 111., unableto make shipments on account of therailroad strike, appealed to the gov-ernor for relief, alleging- a loss of 830,-000 daily by reason of the strike.

A CANADIAN PACIFIC, bridg-e wentdown near Greenville, Me., killing fivepersons and injuring eight.

THE use of postal notes by the g-ov-ernment has ceased and new forms ofmoney orders were put on sale at thevarious post offices in the country.

FOUR churches at Greenville, Miss.,were blown down by a tornado andseveral persons were killed.

ALL the window g-lass houses, flintglass houses, sheet mills and most ofthe iron mills shut down at Pittsburgh,Pa., and as a result nearly 30,000 work-men were idle.

DURING eleven months of the fiscalyear ended May 81 the total number ofimmigrants arriving in the UnitedStates was 288,020, against 430.210 forthe corresponding period of last year.

THE Vermont marble mills at Proc-tor, Vt., were partially burned, theloss being over 8300,000.

THE government receipts for thefiscal year ended June 30 were $296,-960,886; expenditures, $366,593,359;against receipts of $385,819,628 and ex-penditures of $383,477,954 in the cor-responding time in the preceding fiscalyear.

HENRY VOLGER, a Syracuse (N. Y.)night watchman, in a fit of jealousyshot and killed William Strutz, a car-penter, and then put a bullet into hisown head.

DURING the ten months ended April30, 1894, the whole number of immi-grants barred from entering the Unitedstates was 2,102, of which 1,426 werecontract laborers and 652 paupers.

B. W. BLANCHARD, who disappearedfrom Mentone, Ind., eight years ago,returned. W. J. Studon, charged withhis murder, had previously committedsuicide in jail.

THE midwinter fair in San Francisconame to an end. Since the openingday, January 27, th-e total attendancewas 2,140,154.

NEARLY the entire town of Hudson,Mass., was destroyed by fire, the lossbeing nearly $750,000.

AN explosion of fireworks at NewHaven, Conn., caused a loss of $125,000by fire among business houses.

THE total national bank circulationIn the country on the 1st was $207,259,-807, showing an increase of $108,625during June.

PRENDERRAST, the murderer of Car-ter H. Harrison, was found tobeoeith-er insane nor lunatic by a jury inJudge Payne's court in Chicago andhe will be executed on the 13th unlessthe governor interferes.

BY the explosion ol gasoline at Louis-ville, Ky., Henry Zimmerman wasfatally hurt, his wife lost her life andtheir little boy was badly burned.

MBS. MAGGIE BRANNUM in a death-bed confession at Knoxville, Tenn.,implicated four men in a murder androbbery that occurred four years ago.

FIEE originating in an explosion offireworks destroyed the greater partof the town of Honey Grove, Tex., theloss being $200,000.

THE jury in the Shea murder trial inTroy, N. Y., returned a verdict of mur-der in the first degree. Shea killedRobert Ross last election day.

THE village of Whittlesley, WIs., wascompletely wiped out by a forest fire.

As A result of the increase in the taxon whisky Cincinnati distillers ad-vanced the price of spirits three centsa gallon.

IN a dash at Paterson, N. J., FredRoyce lowered the quarter-mile bicyclerecord to 29% seconds.

AT Jeffersonville, Ind., a drunkennegro cut the throats of Emmons End-rich and his wife, an aged coupleagainst whom he had a grudge.

ALBERT KENT and Mrs. Golden weredrowned in the St. Joe river whilerowing near Fort Wayne, Ind.

COL. JAMES M. VAN HOOK shot andkilled Anton Schaefer at Charleston,Ind., in a quarrel over a woman.

IN reply to a request from Gov. Alt-geld that federal troops be recalledfrom Chicago President Cleveland saidtheir presence was necsssary.

AT Warrensburg, Mo., Lear Knob-noster, who had been separated fromhis wife for some time, went to herhome and shot her and then shot him-self.

SEVEN of the world's fair buildingsin Chicago were destroyed by fire.David Anderson, a spectator, lost hislife and others were seriously injured.

TWENTY-six persons started out fromSouth Haven, Mich., on a smallsteamer for a three years' trip aroundthe world.

IN the music teachers' national con-vention in New York Albert A. Stan-ley, of Aim Arbor, Mich., was electedpresident.

SAMUEL COATES and his daughterSarah were killed by the cars near NewLondon, la.

IN a quarrel at Sheboygan, WIs.', Au-gust Schulke and Frederick Carl werefatally stabbed.

AT the internal revenue office inPeoria. 111., the record for a singleday's business was broken, the amountof whisky tax reaching $239,100.

THE exchanges at the leading clear-ing houses in the United States duringthe week ended on the 6th aggregated$852.56(1,087, against 8761,049,579 theprevious week. The decrease, com-pared with the corresponding week in i1893, was 19.2.

BRADSTREET'B reports business aspartially paralyzed D3' the strikes.

THERE were 164 business failures inthe United States in the seven daysended on the 6th, against 189 the weekprevious and 319 in the correspondingtime in 1893.

TWENTY bridges near Hot Springs,S. D., were washed away by a cloud-burst, and railroad tracks were badlydamaged.

WHILE playing with a gun a 3-year-child of Benjamin Wyant, of Tifiin, O.,shot the top of its head off.

EHLH ALLEN, of St. Panl, who killedJohn H. Clapp in a quarrel over awoman, ended his life by shooting him-self at Lake Minnetonka.

LEE RICHARDSON, of Chicago, aged13, rode a half mile backward on abicycle in 2:43 1-5 at Fort Wayne, Ind.,the fastest time on record.

STRIKING miners at Spring Valley,111., looted the company's store, carry-ing away a stock valued at $40,000.

AT Jesup, la., a 13-year-old boy washandling a gun when it was dis-charged, fatally injuring his twoyounger brothers.

WILLIAM JACKSON (colored) washanged at Centerville, Md., for themurder of his employer, Farmer GeorgeJ. Leager.

IT was said that Knights of Laborwere moving in the matter of securingthe impeachment of Attorney GeneralOlney for interference in the strike.

JAMES ALLEN (colored) ,was hangedin Upper Marlboro, Ind., for assault-ing a girl living near Woodmore.

JOHN TITSWOHTII, a Green Ridge(Mo.) farmer, killed his wife by firingfour shots into her body, and immedi-atety afterward blew his own brainsout.

IT was estimated that 75 per cent, ofChicago's factories would have to closeon account of the embargo on fuel andsupplies.

ANTICIPATING a spread of the striketo that eity, New York police havebeen recalled from vacations and or-dered to suppress any attempt at vio-lence.

MEMBERS of the American Railwayunion in Peoria, 111., where thirteenrailroads center, have refused theorder of President Debs to strike.

STRIKERS in Chicago applied thetorch to between 600 and 700 freightcars, manj' of them loaded with coaland furniture, and destroyed switchtowers and toolhouses. The firemenwere unable to subdue the flames ow-ing to the interference of the strikers.During the riots three people werekilled.

JOHN GRIDLEY, of Milwaukee, agedabout 14 years, was accidentally sliotand instantly killed at the boys' brijj-ade camp on Beaver lake.

ADOLPH ORENDORF, an insuranceagent of Cincinnati, was lured into ahouse and fatally assaulted by a col-ored family.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.THE prohibitionists of the Thir-

teenth Ohio district nominated Dr.George W. Dunn, of Tiffin, for con-gress.

WISCONSIN populists nominated aticket headed by D. Frank Powell, ofLa Crosse, for governor. The platform

declares strikers and boycotts latlures,and urges universal cooperation.

JUDGE JOSHUA RIDDLE, presidingjudge of the county court fifty yearsago, dropped dead at his home in Wells-ville, 0., aged 85 years.

NEBRASKA prohibitionists in conven-tion at Lincoln nominated a full stateticket. E. A. Girard was named forgovernor.

Ex-Gov. EDWIN B. WINANS, of Michi-gan, died from heart disease at his res-idence near Hamburg, aged 68 years.

IN the Nineteenth Illinois districtthe populists nominated Rev. H. M.Brooks for congress.

JAMES SULLIVAK, aged 41, politicaleditor of the Chicago Tribune, diedsuddenly in the parlors of the News-paper club, of which he was president.

KANSAS democrats in session at To-peka put a full ticket in the field, head-ed by David Obermeyer, of Topeka, forgovernor.

THE Michigan populists in conven-tion at Lansing placed a full ticket inthe field, headed by Dr. A. W. Nicholls,of Montcalm, for governor.

EDWIN C. BINGHAM, of Cheshire, wasnominated for governor by the Con-necticut populists.

FOREIGN.As A result of the assassination of

President Carnot European govern-ments will take united action againstthe anarchists.

SIGNOR BANDI, of Leghorn, Italy,was stabbed to death by an anarchistbecause of articles denunciatory of thefraternity which had appeared in hispaper.

HENRY THOMPSON drowned himselfat London, Ont., and Miss McKechnie,to whom he was engaged, took poisonhe had given her.

FOUB HUNDRED men were killed in abattle between Circassian settlers andthe Druses in Syria.

PRESIDENT CASIMIR-PERIER'S messagewas read in both branches of theFrench parliament. He declared for asingle term.

MANY lives were lost and great de-struction of property caused by anearthquake at Yokohama and Tokio,Japan.

A THOUSAND rebels were killed in abattle with Brazilian governmenttroops.

A FERRYBOAT which was crossing theRiver Thiess near Tokay, Hungary,was capsized and 100 persons weredrowned.

A FIRE destroyed over 1,000 housesin the village of Honmura, Japan.

NEWSPAPERS in Rome disclose a plotby anarchists to destroy the heads ofseveral European governments.

THE wholesale grocery firm of Eby,Blain & Co. at Toronto, Ont., whichannually turned over SI.500,000 worthof business, was forced to wind up.

TWELVE THOUSAND square meters ofworkshops at Saint-Ouen-sur-Seine,France, were destroyed by fire, thedamage amounting- to several millionFrancs.

IN the house of lords a bill was in-troduced calculated to bar anarchistsout of England.

EX-PRESIDENT ARCE of Bolivia, wasassassinated, and his body horriblymutilated by his murderers.

LATER.THE United States senate was not in

session on the 7th. In the house thesenate amendments of the tariff billwere disagreed to and the measure sentto conference.

FIRE in the Phoenix building at Prov-idence, R. I., did damage to the extentof $100,000.

BY a fall of coal in a slope of theSusquehanna Coal company mine atNanticoke, Pa., three men were crushedto death.

THE factory of the Quick Meal Stovecompany at St. Louis was burned, theloss being 8500,000.

THK percentages of the baseball clubsin the national league for the weekended on the 7th were: Baltimore,.690; Boston. .683; New York, .607; Phil-adelphia, .590; Brooklyn, .593; Pitts-burgh, .571; Cleveland, .500; Cincinnati,.458; St. Louis, .422; Chicago, .339;Washington, .302: Louissville, .262.

THE railroad blockade was completein California except a few points in thesouth and vast quantities of fruit wererotting.

IN a factional fight at Catlettsburg,Ky., John and Ballard Faulkner(brothers) were killed and David andCharles Justice mortally wounded.

FOUR incendiary fires in the businesspart of Ogden, Utah, caused a loss oi§100,000.

A MOB of foreign miners looted thestoi-es at Spring Valley and Ladd, 111.,whose proprietors refused to accede totheir demands. Many of the residentsfled to other cities.

GusTAyus PETERS and Clara Chris-topherson, a young couple of Racine,Wis.. ended their lives with poison.They were engaged to be married, andno cause was known for the deed.

A A. ZIMMERMAN, the Americanwheelman, beat Edwards, the Englishrider, in two match races in Paris.

IN a battle in Chicago on the 7th be-tween rioters and troops five of theformer were killed and many injuredand several soldiers received badwounds from stones thrown by themob. A nearer approach to theschedules in the running of trainswas made on the 8th than onany day since the strike. At Ham-mond, Ind., nonunion trainmen wereassaulted and beaten, telegraphicoperators were driven from their postsand their instruments burned oat andrailway offices were broken into andlooted. Three companies of UnitedStates troops and fifteen companies ofIndiana guards were ordered to Ham-mond. All trades unions in Chicagodecided to strike.

Bueklen's Arnica Salve.The Best Balve In the world for

Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, SaltRheum, Fever Bores, Tetter, ChappedHands, Ohillblains, Corns, and all BkinEruptions, and positively cures Pilesor no pay required. It is guaranteedto give perfect satisfaction, or moneyrefunded. Price 25 cents per box. Forsale by Eberbach & Son.

PERSONALS.

Ex-Aid. Herz was in Detroit yester-day.

"Walter Hack was in Detroit Tues-day.

Mrs. A. W. Ames has gone to Wor-cester, Mass. ,

Miss Eunilie Eldridge has gone toAslibury Park, X. J.

Eonajiuel Wagner was in Chelseayesterday on business.

A daughter at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Albert Mann.

Mrs. Gay'.cy-Brown, son and daugh-ter have g'Oine to Ohio.

Mis. N. iM. Sclioff has gone to Mass-achusetts for (the summer. ,

Prof. Eugene Lohr is home from hisschool duties in Duluth, Minn.

Hamilton Reeves was in DetroitTuesday, on. University business.

Burt G. Tremaine, of Cleveland, isvisiting liis sister Mrs. J. R. Bach.

Mrs. Dr. Stelenou will soon removefrom E. Ann to No. 95 S. State st.

Mrs. C. W. Penny and daughterJessica are visiting Jackson friends.

Mrs. Albert Tromper and daughtershave gone to Bay View for the season.

Mies Emma Sclimid returned Tues-day from a. two week's visit at De-troit.

Mrs. J. A. Ames aiid Miss Ella E.Ami's, of Ann Arbor, are at 'Wequeton-eing-. •

Herbert Randall has gone t o hisoasu'rii Jiome for his usual summervacation.

Prof. J. C. Knowlton and familyare moving- to their fine new residenceon Hill st.

Miss M. B. Brown, of Louisville,Ky., is the guest of Judge CheeVerand family.

Fred Barker, who has been visit-ing with his family in Clyde, has re-turned liornie.

Miss IMjia Mann of Detroit, is- vis-iting her aunts, the Misses Mann, of3. Main Btreet.

Mr. and Mrs. J. TJ. Babcock leftThursday for the seashore to remainduring tlie Bummer.

Mrs. Geo. Dengler, of S. Ashley st.,is •entertaining; her sister, Mrs. FredHeahmie, of Chicago.

Mis. Mary Kirclioffer, of Manches-ter, is visiting her aunt, Miss SophiaSctanid, oa S. Main st.

Miss May Heffron has returned toMnrquette. She "was the guest ofEdward Duffy's family.

Mrs. Viola Kintner, of New York,Is visiting her mother, Mrs. C. L..Pack, o-ii N. InsnlLs st.

Mrs. Dr. W. D. Pannders, of GrandRapids, is visiting her father, MosesSeaboM, for a few days.

Mrs. Robert Campbell find daughterleft Monday evening for Concord,Mass., to visit relatives.

Miss Ida Puk-ipher loft for New Ha-ven, Conn.. Monday evening, to vis-it her sister Mrs. Boba Pack.

Regular church attendants—Sex-tons.

Mrs. H. J. Brown and family havegone to Syracuse, etc., New York, toremain iintil about Sept. 1st.

Mayor Darling and wife and J.Beal and wife are enjoying- the beau-ties of the great lakes this week.

Mrs. A. 33. McCrea, of Kalnmazoo,has vented the house No. 55 S. 12thSt., A-nd will remove here this fall.

Miss Ola Smith has .returned hometo Indianapolis. Blie has been theSliest of Miss Grace Moore for a fewweeks.

J. 8. Morion, mail agent on the T.& A. A. It. E., will soon remove fromChelsea 1o Ann Arbor, living onThompson St.

Rev. E. ti. Duff Iras returned froma. vacation of a few weeks, spentdown '-ast. looking as if he had hada (good time.

Mrs. John Bell, of Jackson, willremove to this city in a few weeks,with her family, and will reside on S.r'liivn-sity ave.

Mr. and Mrs. Walsh, of E. Huron St.,left last Thursday for the ThousandIslands and the east,, to be absent acouple of months.

James J. Quarry, of ,thc firm of J.J. Goodyear & Co., is making his an-nual visit to the home of his parentsat Park Hill, Ont.

Mrs. Emma Sheehan of Detroit, ac-companied by Iier little daughter, arethe guests of Mrs. N. H. Drake andfamily, of E. Huron Bt.

G. Frank Allmodninser, togetherwitli ft party r>f sixteen friends, wereguests of ithe Island Lake Club Mon-day, •enjoying the day boating andfishing-.

Mrs. Sophia Hutzel and grand-daughter Emma Spring, are visitingrelatives iu Raa'inaw, e. s. MissSiH-inc; will remain during the summerwith her sister Mrs. Fred. Voiz.

Prof. W. H. Honey, lit '80, was aealler Monday last. He has beensuperintendent of schools at Flint dur-ing the past year, and has concludedJTOt to enter into school work againfor a time at least.

Dr. V. C. Vaughan, accompanied byMrs. Vaughan will leave Ann Arborabout the 25th, for Buda Pest, Hun-gary, where the International Con-gress of Hygiene will meet Sept. 1st.The Dr. expects to take in Constanti-nople and other important points dur-ing his stay.

Relief in Six Hours.IMsta-esssifng Kidney and Bladder dis-

eases relieved ini sis hours by the''New Great South American KidneyCure." Tihis new remedy is a greatsurprise on account of its exceedingpromptness in relieving, pain in thebladder, kidneys, back and every partOf the urinary passages in male orfemale. It relieves retention of wa-ter and paim in passing it, almost im-mediately. If you want quick re-lief and cure this is your remedy.Sold by H. J. Brown, druggist, AnnArbor.

Niagara Falls Excursion.

Under agreement of tlie Trunk l/nesit was decided that no Niagara Fallselieap excursions would be run thisyear xuntU after Ifcae first of August.The Cincinnati, Hamilton & DaytonRailroad will run one of their famousexcursions to Niagara Falls at theusual low rate, sometime about thefirst or second week in August. Theseexcursions were discontinued last yearowing to the World's Fair, and it isexpected that they will be larger thanever tihis year. Look out for the an-nouncement of them in this paper.

Try the New Fig Honey.Honey mixed with a nice extract

of California figs, etc., make ''Honeyof Figs," the most delicious, of allgentle cures for Constipation, Colds,Fevers, Nervousness and DisorderedKidneys. Caliiornians greatly pre-fer it to simple syrup. Old folks en-joy it and babies love it. The FigHoney Co., of San Francisco makeit. No other laxative is so soothingor sells so well. Large bottles (50doses) 50 cents. Trial size 10 cents.In this age of progress be wise and getthe best. Eberbach & Son, Agentsfor Ann Arbor.

Notice to the People.

At:y person knowing of the existence ofany nuisance detrimental to public healthwill please leave a notice with the city clerk,or in writing to any member of the Bonrd ofHenlth. Th^ nuisance will be investigatedand abolished at once.

By order of the Board of Health.DR. JOHN KAPP, Health Officer.H. B. DODSL.EY, Inspector.E L I W. MOORE, Ass't Inspector.

ANN ARBOR, June 18,1891. Sept. 19

COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE.VTATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Waahte-? aaw. ,The undersigned having been appointed by

the Probate Court for i a d County, Commis-sioners to receive, examine and adjust allclaims and demands of all persons against theestate of Adam D. Seyler. late of said countydeceased, hereby give notice that six monthsfrom date are allowed, by order of saidProbate Court, for creditors to piesent theirclaims against the estate of said deceased, audthat they will meet at the office of E B. Poud,Esq., in the city of Ann Arbor, in said County,on the 25th day of September and on the 2(ithday of December next, at ten o'clock, a.m.of each of said days, to receive, examine andadjust said claims.

Dated June 25, 1WH.CIIAS. E. HISCOCK, j commi«ionpr«EI.IHU B. POND. J commissioners.

ESTATE OF CLARA PEARL ARNOLD.

STATE OF .MICHIGAN, County of Washte-naw, ss.

At a session of the Probate Court for theCounty of WashtenaWj holden at Probate Of-fice, iu the City of Ann Arbor, on Wednesday,the 13th day of June, in the year one thous-and eight huudred and ninety-four.

Present, J. Willard Babbitt, Judge of Pro-bate.

In the matter of the estate of Clara PearlArnold, miuor.

Mattie Arnold Boughton the guardian of saidward comes into court and represents that sheis now prepared to render her final account assuch guardian.

Thereupon it is ordered, that Tuesday, the17th day of .Inly next, at ten o'clock inthe forenoon, be assigned for examining andallowing such account, and that the next ofkin of said ward and all other persons inter-ested in said estate, are required to appear ata session of said Court, then to be holdeu atthe Probate Office, in the city of Auu Arbor,iu said County, and show cause, if any therebe, why the said account should not be allow-ed: ADd it is further ordered, that said guar-dian give notice to the persous interested Insaid estate, of the pendency of said account,and the hearing thereof, by'causiug a copy ofthis order to be published in the Ann ArborCourier, a newspaper printed and circulatedin said County, three successive weeks pre-vious to said day of hearing.

J. WILLARD BABBITT,A true copy) JUDGE OF PKOBATE.W. G. DOTY. Probate Register.

COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Wash-tenaw. The undersigned having beeu

appointed by the Probate Court for saidCounty, Commissioners to receive, examineand adjust all claims and demands of allpersons against the estate of Mary Bradford,late of said County, deceased, hereby givenotice that six months lrom date are allowedby order of said Probate Court, for Creditorsto present their claims against the estate ofsaid deceased, and that they will meet at theoffice of E. B. Pond, in the cityof Ann ArborIn said County, 06 the tenth day of Septem-ber aud on the 10th day December next, atten o'clock a. ni., of each of said days, to re-ceive, examine and adjust said claims.

Dated June 10th, 1894.E. B. POND, )IJ. GKUNKK, VCommissionersN . J . K Y E R , )

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