4
THE ANN ARBOK DEMOCRAT. —— THIRD YEAR. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1880. NUMBER 107. i A1VN ARBOR DEMOCRAT. 1'iiI>1 ishcil Every Thursday, At Ann Arbor, Michigan, By JOHN L. BURLEIGH. THE PEOPLES PAPER. TERMS, $1.50 per Annum, UJVARIAELY IN ADVANCE. ADVERTISING RATES. STACK. 1 square .. 2 squares. 8 piiuares. ii coiuinu.. y 7 column.. A columu.. I w.ja w.ll m. 3 in. ( 6 m . j l jrr. *1 Oo|Il M>!$2 50 $4 00' $6 00 $9 00 1 60 3 00! 3 50 7 00, 0 001 15 00 2 0 ! 3 00| 5 00 8 CO12 «o| 18 00 5 i 0 7 00 ID u)1.-> 0084 01 3J 05 B 00 10 0*il4 00 24 CO 35 00| (iO 00 12 00 IS 00J34 00 S3 00 ti 1 00 100 00 Business Cards in Directory, $3 per annum. Advertisements occupying any special plane ot peculiarly displayed, will'be charged nt a price and a third. Advertisers by the year may ehense their adver- tisements quarterly. For additional changes an «tra charge is made. N. B.—All Bills Presented Monthly. JOB PRINTING Done on Short Notice. BUSINESS CARDS. XISSE. S. &A. L HAYlfiY'S LADIES' To the LaiHis of Ami Arhor: Conic and see us nt No. 3 South Main street, where wo have rt furl line of Corsets. Fan y Goods, Silk, Linen and Cotton Handkerchief*, Ladie-'Glove?. Hosiery,Towelinsr, I'able Linen, Worsteds, Card Boards, Yarns, Laces, Knchos, etc., etc. WILLIAM CASPARY, T>AKERY AND CONFECTIONERY, 32 Detroit Street. o STONE & PARSONS, PHYSICIANS. FFICE A>"D DI8PEN9AKY. Coiner Huron and Fifth Streets, Ann Arbor. Mich. A JOHN F. LAWRENCE, TTOB&EY AT LAW. Office, NOB. 'i and 3 Hill's Opera IIousu. Ann Arbor. Mich. FRANK EMERICK, A TTORNEY AT LAW. Office over Brown & Co.'s Druif 8}one, Comer Main and Huron Street?, Ann Arbor, Mich. JACOB HALLER & SON, D EAI.EKS IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, Spec tacles, Plated Ware, Hold Pens and Kino Jewnrfi Bpecfel attention given to repair- ins Watches apd Jewelry. ft South Main Street, Ann Arbor. O. C. JENKINS, ClKGEON DENTIST, rooms No. 33 East n Washington Street, formerly occupied by Dr. Frothingham. Ann Arbor, Mich. LEONARD HOUSE, T F. LEONARD. Proprietor, • Ana Arbor, Mich, S. T- SPEEeHtf, PHOTOGRAPHER N O. 73 SOUTH MAIS 9TKEET. Cards, Cab- inets, Prom nude and 8x10, with Frames to suit, backgrounds and access tries complete. Negative- kept a wnilo for oi d'rs. HURON MARKET. T7 C. FREER, Dealer in Fresh, Salt and VJ. Smoked Meats, Freeh Fish. Oysters, Foul- try, etc. No. 3S East Huron Street. WILLIAM HERZ, H OUSE, SIGN, ORNAMENTAL and Fresco Painter. Papering, Slaslng, Glldinsr, (.'a I. ciminiug and woiic of <•: ory di scrlptlon dono in the best style, and warranted to give satis- faction. Snnp No. 4 West Washington Stroet, Ann Artjdry Michigan. COOK HOUSE, /CORNER HURON AND FOURTH STREETS, vV Ann Arbor, Michigan. Heated bv Steam with no Extra Charge. C. If. 4 F. W. JEWELL, Proprietors. Tj HETUTVE RSITY~~ TONSORIAL PARLOH and J BATH ROOMS. No. 5North Main Street. .]. W, STltrilLE. Proprietor. Gentlemanly barbers in attend qice. "CITY TEA STORE. D. L. liRANCII, Proprietor. A general , assortment of Wet and Dry Groceries. No. 5 South Main St., Ann Arbor, Mich. "MICHAEL H. BRENNAN7~ A TTORNEY AT LAW. Office with E. D. 1\ Kinne, Slawsou Block, corner Huron and Fourth streets, Ann Arbor, Michigan. ANTON EISELE, D EALER IN MONUMENTS and Gravestones, manufactured from Tennweee and Italian •Marble nnd Scotch and American Granite. Shop, cor. Detroit and Catherine 6ts>.. Ann Aibor. Mich. M FREDERICK PiSTORIUS, A TTORNEY AT LAW and Notary Public. Fire LifeandAccidentIrtsa ance; loan and Real Estate Broliernge and collectionOffice, No. 15 So. jHain St. Ann Arbor.-Mich. The on]'/Law Office in Wa-htena,wC!o.where the German and English lan- guages are equally at home. G OHG! GOING! ! GONE!.!! R. L. Godfrey, of the township of Pittsfleld, offers his services to tho farmers of Washtonaw County asAuctioneer. Any information as to terms, will be promptly given by addressing the un- dersigned, a. L. GODFREY, Ann Arbor, Mich. M USIC STORE. The cheapest place to buy Piiinoe, Estey Organs, Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Tamil iuriues, Drums, Files, Flageo- lets, Zithers. Accordeons, Piano Stools, Violin iJoxos, Instruction Book* for all kinds of in- struments, Sheet Music (new), Strings lie<t quality, all kinds; Mouth Organs, Bridges, Bows, Kevs imd Rosin, Kveryihing in the mu- sic line from a ChJoiering Piano to a Jew's Hap can be found at J. H. SAGE'S Music Store, No. 4 Washington Si.. WILSEY'S MUSIC STORE, I JIANOS, ORGANS. SHEET MUSJC, Instruc- tion Books. Violins. Guitars. Flutes, &c, cheap at Wilsey'9 Music Kooms.east side Public Square, Ann Arbor, Michigan. The la-gest and nest Stock of Music il Goods ever brought Into washtenaw Couii'y. Si:>lin and Guimr Strings a specfHtty, N. I!.—!t will be to your interest to call before purchasing anything ii, the Music line. OLIVER HOUSE, /-1ORNEK BROADWAY AND OTTAWA \J Streets, Toledo, Ohio. ' ni.Klllll A HAM, Proprietor*. FP(I:D A. CUTLER, Day Clerk. A. D. CHILDS, Night Clerk. Headquarters for Ann Arbor People. CEO. R. JAQUES, 2 -TO BROADWAY, «'•" NEW YORK CITV, Commissioner of Dced« for Ml the States In the Union (fhclndine Michigan), ''from Maine to Ciilifuiliiii.'' Depositions a specialty. vVitnusnes carefnHyex- •mined. Testimony plainly written. Charge! reasonable. Your patiuuaxo (solicited. _° Tiie AimArbor Savings Bank (Organized is 9, under the Oen«rnl Banking I*w of thid >tute; ha* now, including Capital Mock, etc., etc.. OVER S2D0.OO0 ASSETS. Iiu-iDe»8-men. GuaciiHn-; 'inn toes. Ladles and other persona will find tlii- Bank a Safe and Convenient Place at which to make Depotltg and do business. Interest is Allowed on All Savings Deposits of $1 0 and npwnrd, according to the rule-' of nk. and Biteresl romuottuiled aeml-nnnu&tly. Money to Loan in Sums of $25 to $3,000, Seen edby Unlncuniutted iieal Estate and other g«. od securities. I»JKj£«!S'OK8-Chris-inn Mock, W. W. H ines, W. D. liarrimnn, Willlatn Deuh'.e, It. A. t'eal, Daniel Hitcotk andvV.B. Smith. OFFIOERS-Ohrlstiau Mack, Pieeident; W. W, Wines, Viee-President; Chan. E. Uncock, Compiled from Latest Dispatches, From Washington. THE report of the Department of Ag- riculture for September shows the average condition of cotton on the 1st to have been 91, a decline of one per cent, since the Au- gust return, but an Increase over the condi- tion reported September 1, 1879, of six per cent. The average condition of the corn crop for the whole country was 91, a decline of 6even per cent, since the returns of August 1, and four per cent, lower than September 1, 1879. The report also indicates a decline in the general averages of tho tobaoco crop for the whole country. The condition was 84, a decline of two per cent, since August 1, and three per cent, less than September 1, 1679. THE exports from this country of do- mestic breadstuffs during the month of August last amounted in value to $31,493,- 9i5; same month, 1879, $39,758,650. For the eight months ending August 31, 1880, the value was $181,856,776, against $137,914,047 in the corresponding eight months of 1879. THE internal revenue receipts of the United States during July and August amounted to $21,161,789, against $19,137,215 for the corresponding months last vear. THE First Comptroller of t he Treas- ury ha6 recently decided that no decree of court can require the United States to pay the amount of registered bonds to judgment creditors. IT was stated on the 17t'i that offi- cials of the Interior Department at Washing- ton were very confident that the treaty with the Ute Indians would finally be signed, since they had received information to the effect that over twohundred Southern Utes had al- ready given their signatures to the proposi- tions. _ The East. ON the 14th John Hart Brewer was nominated for Congress by the Kepublicans of the Second NewJersey District.- THE Massachusetts Republicans have renominated the present State officers, with the exception of Treasurer, Daniel A. GHea- son be,ng nominated for that position. THE Ntew Hampshire Democratic Stale Convention was held on the 15th, and a full State ticket was nominated, headed by Frank Jones for Governor. REVISED returns from the recent election in Vermont, published on the loth, show that the vote for Governor was as fol- lows: Farnham, Republican, 47,85i; Phelps, D mocrat, 21,340; Heath, Greenback, and scattering, 1,591; Farnham's majority over all. 25,1)21. REV. E. P. ADAMS, a Presbyterian minister of Dunkirk, Nr Y., has been deposed from the ministry for having preached against the doctrine of eternal punishment. CHARLES LIVINGSTON, the Brooklyn (N. T.) man who had undertaken a fast of forty-two days, abandoned the task on the night of the 15th, after entering upon the ninth day of the experiment. About eleven o'clock a man rushed into the hall and told Livingston his wife had committed suicide, in consequence of her husband's determination to continue the fast against her wishes. Liv- ingston hurried home, and found his wire in convulsions. He summoned a physician, who could uot discover Mrs. Livingston had taken any poison, and concluded it was only a device onher part to get her husband home. AMONG recent Congressional nomi- nations at the East are the following: First New Hampshire, Congressman J. (J. Hall. Republican;. Second New Hampshire, Con- gressman James F. Briggs, Republican; Sev- enteenth New York, Congressman Walter A. Wood, Republican; First Pennsylvania, Con- gressman H. H. Bingham, Republican; Sec- ond Pennsylvania, Congressman Charles O'Neill, Republican; Third Pennsylvania, Benjamin L. Berry, Republican; Fourth Pennsylvania, Con;ressman W. D. Kelley, Republican; Fifth Pennsylvania, Congress- man A. C. Harmer, Republican; Second New Jersey, Samuel A. Dobbins, Greenback; Fifth New Jersey, Congressman George M. Robe- son, Republican. A LIGHT fall of snow occurred in por- tions of Clinton County, Pa., on the 14th. Two VESSEL Captains, who recently returned to Gloucester, Mass., from the coast of Newfoundland, state that their boats were boarded by a large number of natives, who used vio'ence to prevent their fishing. THE New Hampshire Prohibitionists have nominated George D. Dodge for Gov- ernor. THE bark Erinagh, from Port-de- V&ix, Bayti, arrived at New York on the 10th, with all on board sick of yellow fever. Two deaths occurred during thevoyage. The suf- ferers were quartered at the Quarantine Hos- pital in the harbor. THE Democrats of the First New Hampshire District have nominated John W. Sanborn for Congress; those of the Third New Himpshie, G. H. Bingham; Second New Jersey, Congressman H. B. Smith, 'i he Republicans of the Fifth Massachusetts District have renomlnnted S. Z. Bowman. GENERAL JCJDSON KILPATBICK has been nominated for Congress by the- rtepub- lii'iius of the Fourth NewJersey District. THE two hundred and fiftieth anni- versary of the settlement of Boston was cel- ebrated in that city on the 17th. An immense crowd WHS In attendance and the ceremonies passe 1 oil satisfactorily. A TERRIFIC explosion occurred in one of the buildings or the Union Metallic Car- tridge Company at Bridgeport, Conn., on the 17th, demolishing the structure and killing three men and two boys. A lake near by was literally strewn with fragments of the rained builuiug. Twoof the bodies of the victims w re also found in the lake, one with head and arms gone. West and South. THE Missouri State Greenback Cen- tra' Committee have placed in nomination a fuli Electoral ticket, with Andrew Royal and O. H. Barker as Elec'ors-at-Lartre. THE old shipping house of George Howes & Co., San Francisco, suspend <l on the 14tb. The lirm held the agency of Button it Co, NewYork. Assets and liabilities not known. ON the 14th Waitesburg. Washington Territory, was almost entirely destroyed by fire. The flames originated in the Pearl House. A strong wind prevailed, and the tire spread rapidly in all directions, destroying all but four of the business houses and the greater portion of the merchandise contained in them. One Chinaman was burned to death. The loss was between 8150,000 ami 1200,000. ON the 13th Henry Mackabee, a pris- on otlic.al at Mount Sterling, Ky., took two ronvicts with him to a wood ten miles from the tH-ison for the purpose of cutting poles. '1he prisoners, who were armed with axes, fell on Mackabee an.l hacked him to pioees, and made their escape. ,Mackabee's body was discovered the next (lay. CONGRESSIONAL nominations were made on the 14th as follows: Sixth Wiscon- sin District, Richard Guentlinr, Republican; Fifth Wisconsin,Bltha Coleman, Republican; Alabama, James Gillette, Republican; Third Missouri, Gustavo Sessingliaus, Ru- pntihcan THE Missouri Republicans have nom- inated Colonel D. 1". Dyer, oi St. Louis, for nor. THF, National Republican Oinb Con- vention i tn'dlai <; tj.'vcii .1. it. (I. l'ltl-iii of Louisiana, was chosen President, with tlfe usual number of Vice-Presidents and Secretaries. An ad- dress and platform wore adopted and a Na- tional Comm ttce was formed, of w hich Frauk- fin MacVeagh, o£ Chicago, was made Presi- dent, mrlT. M. Nichol, of Raelne, Wis., Sec- retary. CONGBESSIONAL nomination-i in the West and South were made on the 15th as follows: Third Maryland District, Joshua Homer, Jr., Republican; Fourth Maryland, Enoch Pratt, Republican; Sixth Maryland, J. M. Schley, Democrat; Fifth Maryland, W. R. Wilmer, Republican; Third Arkansas, Con- gressman J. E. Cravens, Democrat; Wash- ington Territory, Thomas Burke (Delegate), Democrat; Eighth Wisconsin, W. C. Silver- ton, Democrat; Third Wisconsin, M. M. Cothren, Democrat; Second Iowa, Roderick Rose, Democrat; Eighth Iowa, Robert Perci- val. Democrat. F. L. SHAW has declined the Demo- cratic nomination for Congress in the Second Maryland District. A MILD type of yellow fever was re- ported on the 16th to be prevailing in the neighborhood of the quarantine stations on the lower Mississippi, about seventy-live miles below New Orleans. VIRGIL AND HOUSTON GULLY, indict- ed for the murder oi Gilmer, have been ac- quitted by a jury at De Kalb, Mi6s. THE celebrated raara Maud S. trotted a mile in 2:11}-^ on thu course of the Chicago Jockey and Trotting Club on the Kith. AIIONG the Congressional nomina- tions on t ; •(• 16thwere the following: Re- publicm— First Missouri Dstrict, ex-Gov- ernor Fletcher. Greenback—Second Mary- land, E. A. Treadway; Third Maryland, 6. H. W. Onion; Fourth Maryland, Samuel W. Pierce; Fifth Maryland, Oliver Bryan; Sixth Marvlund, Nathaniel Sener. THE committees of the regular and re-aOJuster factions of the Virginia Democra- cy adjourned sine die on the 17th, without having come to a settlement. It was said all hopes of a compromise had been aban- doned. CONGRESSIONAL nominations were made on the 17ih as follows: First Georgia District, George R. Black, Democrat; Fifth .Mnrvlaiia, W. R. Smith, Republican; First Alahama F. H. Threat (colored), Republican. THE taking of the census of the In- dians of the United States will be commenced October 1. A HORRIBLE accident is reported from Gold Hill, Ncv. In one of the shafts of the Consolidated Imperial Mine the cable attached t > an elevator cage containing ten men broke at the reel, and the cage was pre- cipitated 300 feet aill crushed to pieres as well by collision with the floor of the mine as by the weight of about 1 (iO.) feet of the iron cable which fell on it. Nine of the miners were instantly killed and the tenth was seri- ously injured. _ Foreign Intelligence. ACCORDING to a London dispatchof the 14th the I'orte had finally decidel to res st to the last the surrender of Thessaly and Epirus to Greece. ALT, attempts to resume negotiations between Russia andChina have failed. ON the 14th the Czar appointed a commission to investigate thesubject of the finances of tha Empire with the view of in- troducing extensive reforms in the Russian financial administration. THE Siberian plague lias made its appearance in a village near Odessa. A MAN named Henry Perry, who had been convicted of an outrageous robbery of a bank messenger on the Underground Rail- way in London, was recently brought before the Central Criminal Court and sentenced to thirty lashes with the cat-o'-nine-tails and a penal servitude of twenty years. On receiv- ing his sentence the prisoner screamed aloud in agony and fear. In concluding that part of the sentence Imposing punishment with the lash, the Jxidge 6aid; "1 sentence you to receive this form of punishment before your loii'i term of imprisonment begins, in order that, coward asvou are, youmay feel the pain an;l know what it, means." ' Sir F. K. SEYMOUR, British Vice-Ad- miral, has been appointed to the command of the International Jleet. In Turkish waters. THE imports into France during the eieht months eudeil August 31 increased by 250,0011,000 francs over the imports of the corresponding eight months in 1879, and the exports bv108,000,000 frano. THE Turks and Greeks were reported on the 17th to have had a fight at Tussi, in wh'ch the latter were defeated with a loss of thirty men. A CONSTANTINOPLE dispatch of a re- cent d.ite says the Kurds hail recently devas- tated thirteen Armenian villages. DR. P. P. TALBOTT, editor and pro- prietor o£ the Greenback tilandard at Mary- ville, Mo., was-shot and fatally wounded late on the night of the 18th, at his residence near that place, lie was seated at a window read- ing when some unknown person tired through the window at close ranjfe, the ball flrst cut- ting off two of his fingers and then passing entirely through his side, inflicting a wound from which he died the next day. His son rushed to the door and fired, but without effeot, at a retreating form in the darkness, and the assassin escaped without leaving any clew to his identity. STRIKING miners at Corning, O., made a raid on the mines at that place on the 19th, aid were repulsed by a militia compa- ny, which fired one volley into the advancing mob. Nine of the attacking party were wounded, several of them pamtully. CONGRESSMAN R. V. PIERCE, of the Thirty-second New York District, has resigned his seat iu Congress. VANDISRBILT'S six-year-old mare Maud S. trotted a mile in ihe unprecedented time of 3:1H% on the Jockey Club track, Chi- cago, on the 18th. A SPECIAL from Portland (Me.) on the llith to the Bos on Herald says: '-The latest returns received at Democratic head- quarters from 49tt towns give Plaisted 73,493; Davis, 73,542. The towns to hear from gave in 1879 a Fusiou major.ty of 167. The returns will give Plaisted a plurality of 118 if the towns to be heard irom vote as last year." The Constitutional amendments, providing that a candidate for Governor may be elected by a plurality vote, and changing the date of the ••state election Irom September to Novem- ber, were thought to have been adopted. An Augusta telegram of the same date says it was evident the vote was close, and it was quite probabie only the official canvass of re- turns would decide who was electod. DURING the session in Chicago on the 18th of the National Liberal Convention, while the platform reporte.l from committee was under discussion, Colonel R. G. Ingersoll objected to the resolution calling for the un- conditional repeal of the laws against the transmission of obscene literature through the mails, and offered a substitute providing that, in all cases where arrests were made for such transmission, the matter should be re- ferred to the Committee on Defense, who should ascertain whether the urn sted party was honest In what he had done, and believed that he had only transmitted that which was fir the public good, and, in case of a favorable finding by the committee, that accused should be protected and del ended by the League. A lengthy debate ensued, the exciting controver- sy terminating in the rejection of the liigersoll substitute and the adoption of the original re« solution, slightly amended. Thereupon CoL Ingersoll resigned the position of Vice-Presi- dent of the League, stating that he could no longer act with the organization, as ho dif- fered with it in this, as he considered it, im- )>ortant particular. MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. MOST of the mining companies of Mar- quette County are paying their employes In gold and silver. A MAN of the name of Harmer was In Sagl- naw, the other day, looking after a lost wife. He had not 6een her for the past twelve mouths, having been in the woods scaling logs. He finally found her living with an- other man, whom she claimed aa her hus- band. She said she had obtained a divorce from Harmer, was living very comfortably with her present husband, and had no desire to have anything to do with her first love. Harmer did not seem to take the matter to heart much, but loft her to her new happi- ness. THE new railroad from the Straits of Mack- inac is progressing rapidly; several miles of rails are laid, and they have two locomotives and about twenty cars at Point St. Ignace. JOE GOS*, the prize tighter, who has been in Canada since his light with Ryan, ventured over to Detroit a few days ago and was ar» rested for being a fugitive from Justice. He was lodged in jail. TUB Detroit Conference, lately in session at Bay City, has adjourned. The following appointments by Bishop Andrews are an- nounced : Detroit Distriet-r-W. W. Wffshburn. P. E. Detroit, Central Churoh, J. H. liailiss: Taber- nacle, Wm. Da-wo; .Simpson, W. II. Pool,/: Jef- ferson Avenue, C. T. Alien; Sixteenth Street, L. K. Lenox; Fort Street, (;. W. Lowe; Wyau, dotte, H. !•'. Pritehard; Trenton, .). R, Noble: Flat Hock, N. w. Pierce: Demon, Samuel Clements; Wayne, X. II. iiuskerville; Dear- born, D. J. Udell; Plymouth, J. (!. iforgan; Souihticid and IVrdnville, C.; Birmingham, A. K. Bftrlett: Royal Ouk, 11. N. ilrown; New Boston, J. II. Caster; Uelleville, S. L. liam-idt'll; Lcesville, Isaac Johnston; Vpsilnn- ti. A, p. Bourns; tialejin and NoiUiflold, ii. F. Hcdg-er; South Lyon, F. W. Warren; Brighton, 3. H.'JCUpa.tric.lt; llowell, A. J. itisoiow; bar- ren, J. M. Truscott; Fowlervillfi, If. O. Parker; loseo, Newell Newton; WebberviUe, L. H. Houghton; Stockbrldge, George Stowe; Wiil- iauiston, L. C. York; Danville, L. Hi IX-un: I ipidilla and North Lake, s\\ J. Clark; Pinok- ney, A. s. Fair; Hamburg and Whitinore Lake, A. F. Hoyti'Sprinjfweils, to bo supplied; Green- field, to be supplied; Arthur lidwurds, editor of tne Northwestern Cnri-stian Advocate; L. It. Fiske, President of Albi.m College and member of Quarterly Coaierenca; W. X. Ninde, President of u arrow Biblical institute and Central Quarterly-Conferences. - Adrian Distrio;—W. II. tinier, P. E. Adrian, W. H. Peufco; Tecumsoh, R. •'. S. Paidiu(tion; Clinton and Macon, Jusso Kil- patrick; Manclieitor, J. A. Mcllwain; Napo- Ieou and Brooklyn, Franklin Bradley; Sharon, Duke whiteley; Deertield «nd Petersburg:, Kdwin Ditwes and Snmuel Gilehinse, Assist- ant; Lamberts ville, M. J. Scoct; BlisslleM, J. M. Kemcljse; Palmyra, A. J. Vim i.amp; MIJ- renci, Jacob Sortoii; Hudson, J. O. Wortley; Franklin, E. P. Fierce; Kidi-ewny, (J. H. Field; Clayton, A. W. Wilson; Faiutteld, i;. K. Pear- mau; Ann Arbor, John Alabaster; Augusta, W. E. Dunning; Chelsea, J. L. Hudson; Carl- ton mid Sohooicraft, J. B. Husseil; Dexter, W. J. Campbell; DixLiorougn. Thorn.w rieelcv; Lima, J. W. Shanlc; Grass Lake, A. B. Wood; Henrietta, Alionzo Crane: Milan and Oakville, A. it. Laing; Addison. A. <). Biay; Salinn. I). It. Shier; Monroe, J. B. .lacltlin; Median, E. II. Broekway: Waterloo, George Nixon; D.mdeo, Wiliiiun UeorM'e; li- K. Cocicor, Protestor in Michigan University and member of Ann Arbor Quarterly Couferenae. Flint Distrior—i.'. J. Joslyn, P. E. Flint, Court Street, Jumes Venniugr; Garland Street?, w. Q. Uurueti; Otisville, Win. Birdcall; Mt. Moms, X. 1'. Barnum; Flushing, J. G. Wnit- couib; Htuleton, to be supplied; Bwartz Creek, J. H. (Joss; Grand Blanc, F. K. York; Davidsburgh, Kdward Steer; Holly, N. (i, Lyons; Feillon, B. B. Caster; Linden, Charles Simpson; Iliutland, il. W. Wright; Parshali- villc, ii. JI. Lyon; Byron, It. C. Launing; Bun- croft, Win. l-'ox; Ua* Grovo, j . ft Withev; Perry, Frederick Strong-; MHford, Orrin Whit- more; Poutiae, O. .!. t'errin; Gaines, Edwin (raven; Veruoii, Wm. Taylor; Woodhull, John Lesley; Highland, J. J. Hodge; David- Soil, E. D. l);ini.j)s; (larkston, C. IS. Eastman; Seymour i.uke, Iiodney Gftge; Goodrich, A. G.iilo.jd: OrWrfvilrb, W. II. Jicnton; Hudley, L. S. 'Ioilman; Lapeer, T. (I. Potter;Pine Hun, 1 T~¥ TLI Al1l.ln>*. A \ " . , L I i 1 .»_. xr -n.T />i . .!. D. Holliday: Wniled Lake, N r . "N. Clark; / '..-. >v*. »^n .^h...~.. 1 il ii • • . n * -W-. . mont Avenue, J. S. Joslyn; Woodside Av- enue, E. R. Bancroft; Essexvilleand Bayport, 1!. L. ' 'ope; rnionville, J. II, McCune; Cass City. Horace Palmer; Cam, J. F. Berry; Wat- SonvIHe, J. D. Hoover; lleeso, P. J. Wrijrht; Mayville and Newberry, It. D. Robinson; Wei- downey; East Saginaw, Amos Church. J. W. Crtppeu'; Saginaw City, Washi:utou Street, I. H. Jieddiokj Saff(nawCity, Hast Street, E. W. Frazee;. St. Charies, J. W. Holt; Chesanin(r. Joseph Frazer; Henderson, A. B. Clouxii; Corunna and Owosso, Seth Keed; Bennington, H. W. Hicks; Lajii(fsbur«-. J. II. Mclntosh; Burton, O. L. Churc-U; Ingersoll, II. H. Smith- Froehind's, Edwin Foster; Midland, J. O. Ban- croft; Hope, Win. H. Allman; Drake, Chapin; Oxford, D. Casler; Orion, Sremon Barnes; Rochester, W.c. Way; Cfica, J. F.Davidson; Troy, James Balls. •Port Huron District—I. N. Elwood, P. E. Port Huron, H. B. White; Alironae, John Kel- ley; Alinont. David Mo Fawn'; Armada, J. L. Walker; Adiur. A. J. Holmos; Attica, S. E. Warren; Bad Ax, John Bettes; Rrockwuy, J. B. Oliver; Capae, F. E. Piercer Croswell, S. J. Brown; Deekerville, T. C. Uigjrins; Drj den, J. A. Dunlup; Forester. C. H. Talmage: Forest- ville and .Minden, Darius Daws; Fort Gratiot, Francis Berry; Five Lakes, F. J. Galbraith; Imiay City, Phillip Price; Lakeport, J. H. Morton; Lexington, John Armstrong; Marys- vine, tiobert Bird; Marine City, J. H. Whalen; Memphis, J. It. Kay; Marlette, Frederick Coates, George Piersou; Metamora, Samuel- Bird; Mt. Clemens, J. M. Gordon; Mt. V'ernon, C. M. Anderson; New Haven, A. B. Hazen; jNoith Branch, 8. P. Lee; Port Austin, John May wood; Port Cio<eein and Mende, A. H. Matson; Poit Hope, Henry Naufeervis; Port Saniluc, L. N. Moon; i'ouk, J. H. Curnalia; Itichuionii, 1). A. Pc-rin; Kuby, O. W. Wintun; Romeo, Thomas Sinlker; Sand Beach, George A. Wulkor; St. Clair, J. M. Fuller; Sandusky, W. It. Bushboliler: L.wie, John Andrews; Washiugtou, N. L. Guthrie. Laiic Mipurior l)is; i-iei—John Russell, P. E.; Maniuette, C. H. -Mortian; Negaunee, P. R Purrlsh; Ishpeniiim, Vf. B. Bigelow; Stone- Yllla, Ji. Downing-; Republic and Chamiiion. TUOIUHS Nichol.-:: 1/ Ame. J. W. Chapman; Kewatenon Indian Miasion, A. Wcitoornb; Honghton, I). S. Tuylor; Atlantic Mien, T. B. Mc-Gee; lluiicouk, J. M. V'un Every; Calumet, John Hamilton; Lake Linden, Isaac Wiloox; Ph<enix and Central, J' hn Sweet; Rocbland, Greenland and Outonag-on, J. S. Paull; Monas- tique, to be supplied; Menomineo, T. G. (linaiis; Sault Ste. Mario nnd Iroquois Indian Mission, D. B. Millar; Haguanville mid Grand Island Indian Mission, Petor Marksinnn; Es- Ciinabu, C. H. Kellcrman; Norway and Quin- ttesec, Thoinns Wilkinson. Alpena Dlstriet—A. J. Richards, P. K. Al- pena, J. W. Campbell; Lont*' Hfipids, to be sup- plied: Alcona, Munson l.yon; Harrisville, ( nl- vinGitms; OsCoDti, Roland VVoodham^; Osco- da Indian Mission, to be supplied-; biasiXawas, J. B. Atehlnson: 'lawns Citv. 11. C. Hawks; Presiue Isie, Wm. o. Kiiors; Cheboygan, Wm. M. Carnpbel; radfan River nnd Uurt Lake, H. G. Per. ops; lioscoiumon, lieni. Reeve; Op'm.w, J. C. Mcferlde: l.oloweil, J Hol- lowell; West Uranch, t i be mppiod; Mauki- naw and Print St. Ignace, to be supplied: West hay ( ity, (.. P. Davis: Piiicouuiug- and Saganing furtian Mission, tb besupplie 1; Rifle China. Tuii following are the D*roit wheat, quota- tions: Wheat, N T o. 1 White, 9"i^@9r%c; \o. 2 White, !»;,,( 14c; September, do, 97^@98e; October, an, \V<%<(i0iy$c: November, do, 9?i^ ("'.•T ! ,c: No. 2Re.|, »"-Ai'to!l e. A COMPANY is being formed for es- tablishing elevators to ascend to the roof of Milan Cathedral. The company undertake, in addition, to illuminate the roof at all seasons, andto place a large clock with four luces at the foot of the Madonna ou the summit. Arm- chairs, telescopes, timi probably light refreshments, are to be provided on the terraces of the roof for those who come up*. The permission of the Chapter has not yet been obtained for this novel en- terprise 1—*•-»-•— CALIFOKSIA has tomarket her great wheat crop by sending the grain around Cape Horn in .sailing- vessels, and the President of the S;ui Franokoo Produce Exchange declares that a eanal across the Isthmus would make a diflorcnco of £7,000,000 a year in favor of the wheat growers on a surplus of 800.000 tons. GENUINE ba«k notes of one denomi- nation are not all exactly alike. It is necessary to make u new bed-pie < it i« called, for every tifty to one hun- dred banks, and it is impossiMe to make them alike. The principal differ- ence* are in the borders, though other slight variations exist, Over tbe Falls at Niagara—A Deliberate Suicide. Tho Niagara Falls Telegraph gives the following account of the recent sui- cide at that place: George W. Knapp, of Uticfl; oommitted suicide here last night by leaping Into the rap- ids. He made his preparations in the most eiireful manner, even tioinjr so fnr as to pro- cure a pistol, with which he evidently intend- ed to shoot any one who should interfere wltn hjtn. Ktiapp arrived hero at S:i)0 last night,on the train from Buffalo, and after seudinfr » telegraph message, went to the International Hotel, where ne had supper. What he did during the remainder of the evening until he took his frightful loap is a mystery. Mr. C. Ci Nusener, of Drunimondsville, Out., and his cousin, Miss Florence M. Evart, who had been viewing the falls from Prospect Park, went to Tugby's bazar, just south of the brMgre wnlch spans the rapids to Goat Island. "The young lady stt down on a long seat on thu balcony which extends along the side of the bazar and over the rapids, and nor companion went inside and entered Into conversation with a young attendant. Very soon atter this, Knapp came along, and what followed was told by Miss Evart to your correspondent, as follows: "Mr. Nusenei-4 with whose family 1 am ft present visiting across the river, and myself came over to the American slrlo of the river, and after spending « short time In Pro»pect Park we went to Tugby's bazar. He and 1 sat down on tho seat ulong the balcony, and my cousin went into the bazar, and stood in tho door with his back toward me, engiiged In conversation with Miss Mary Haney. 1 sat there about three minutes, when tbe man came along. It was rather dark at the time nitjVl didn't take particular notice of him. H<»w|ver, 1 should say that he was a tall and rather stout mini of middle age, and wore a dark suit of clothes. He wore n full beard, which seemed to be slightly tingrrt with gray, lip sat down ten fret away fmm me, untt np- i:e ired to be iu deep ttoiitfht. Ho Bat there about three minutes, ami then went to the extreme corner of the balcony, ten feet fur- ther away. He sat down, pulled out n diary, hastily soribbled » few words, then tore oui Uie leaf and pinned tho note inside of his coat, on the right side. He Then removed the ga' nit nt and took off nia vest. He (lid not sc-i m to le excited, nud I thought, that probably |e h id b" n walking, and, being heated, was trying to cool off. However, I continued t> wntcd him. He stopped a moment, as though. hold- In^ communion with himself, and tiieu re- moved his cuffs. He la d his hat < n top of the clothes, and, mouniiny the railing, stood there a mimic. TUep, drawing a pistol, he raised lioih bftnds above his he^d an i tired a shot with one. Just us he ditlthishc hPiit his knees and trave the Iri^htful leap into tho rapids. I turned j vise then, So frightened that I knew not what to flu. I just uninsured to yell, and Ctfarley s'nd others C'me Instantly up." Tao:.-p wlio ran out on thebalcony snythiit I'ne limn was drowned before he rcmliod tho uwlul precipice, eighty rods awny. und tht4 the body slot into the darkness and down the fe.'thing sibyps like a ball shot from a eonnon. Xocry »as heard from the suicide who no deliberately and determinedly ended liis ca- reer. A crowd soon gathered arouncl. Po- liceman Ralph Bailey took possession of the de-id man's effects, which were found neatly iolded and pile;' upon th3 scat The noto pinned onthe coat read: Pleiige eNpress tneSe to E. F. Emmy. 29 John street, Uticu. G. W. ICNAPP. The signature was in a plain, bold-hand. In ftvest picket was found aplningoid English lever watch, and elsewhere were i\ memoran- dum b>ok. c- >ntm;uti-i hills and 1flw. lo in mon- ey, a eountcrfi'it trade dollar, eye j Ias.se .. knife, mid match and tobac.o boxes. The cults were found in a coat pocket. On a bunca of keys was a plate marked "Knopp, resldeneo 10 Coi per street, l;tica." The cause of tne pui'ide is a mystery. Just after the suicide a telesmph boy r in a wn to deliver the answer to the mess: (re Knuppsent enrlier iu the evening, and whieii was nbjut business m,liters. Knapp was evidently shne, find wenl about the bus ness of endinjj his lite with coolness and deliberation. Nybody knows auyihing aliout the man. Thebofh-, for which se'arca is now beina-made nlonii the binks of the rhcr below the tullSj has not yet been iound, and p:ob:ili|y will never be le'eovorcd. 'Ihel.st fuiclneneic was that o'f"Plpxis'" Wiilker, a boatman, who. full o! liquor, got iu a small boat nud went over thefalls. His body was never recovered. A Fight with Kerosene Lamp* as Weap- ons—One Man Fatally and An- other Dangerously Burned, Somewhat brief mention was made in yestorduy'3 Tribune of si frightful duel be- tween two men armed .with kerosene lamps. One of tho contestants died at the County Hospital yesterday, and the death or' the was expected to follow before to-dny. The Wise is almost unparalleled forfrigiitful atroc- ity. The particular portion of the yard of the Union Iron nnd steel Mills, used lor load ing cars, is lighted, whon the men are working nigiits, by some thirty or forty kerosene lamps. These are of double tin, and contain about a pint of oil each. They are designed for hand use. The wick is Ret in a funnel, which stands about four Inches above the top of the lamp, and it is very well known to those who handle them that when they are upset or turned upe:do down they either explode or the oil runs from them and catches tiro. William Doyle and Thomas Council, tho victims of the Sunday morning duel, (ire old employes in the yard, and must have been perfectly well acquainted with these tacts. Both men had been quar- reling all night about where their lampsshould be placed to throw tho best li(?ht, and tho work- men who hoard these fepats say it wns hard to tell who was right and who wrong. However, Connell was the flrst to hurl a lump tit his op- ponent, and this he did without any other provocation than Doyle's angry words. l->o3"le retaliated byhurling: his lamp at his assailant. The burning oil flew in all directions, and the other workmen were obliged to run to prevent their clothes from taking fire. The fighting men clinched, and their lamps, exploding in quick siu'cossion, deluged them both with burning oil and otherwise injured them. But It was only when their burning clothing was scorching their bodies into a crisp that they ceased the combat. Their fellow- workmen rushed to their assistance, und several were badly burned alout the hands in their praiseworthy endear or to save tho lives of the rwb men by teftrinsf from them tho burning cloililnpr. Before this eould be. nc- coiuplislied Doyie was terribly charred, and his 'creams of agrony could be hear Connell ^ sis not qtiito sob.idlv bin ned. but bja painwsis aJittofit aH intense-sis tlnif of Doyle. Boih were attended us (o©n us pos ible by Dr. Groer, whosaid promptly that Doyle could not live, ami lie rtrmight t'onnells cond.tion prc- eflrious. Doyle was taken homo to No. 33 Churt-h plaev, where he has a v.lf" and two children, und Council was taken to his homo at the eoiner of Woo 1 and Fourteenthstre.ets, whrro lie ha*a wife • n i six children, but snh- .^ejoently both were takin to the County Hospital.* There Doyle died in tho most bor-rli I-1-' .:.- .nv Yesterday forenoon. The Deputy Corone \ who was notified, went th^re to hold the innuest, but the Hospital physicians could extend n••> hope for Connell 8 recovery, and his condition was so lowtri.it il v. as decided to postp >ne the itviue.-! mi il to-dav, when tho chances are that ih • inquest will l>e a double oue.-CV«eu</o Tribune. ^ f A Poor Inventor's Sudden Prosperity Proves Too MncJj for Him. Xovel Fractional Currencx. It is not generally known that if a SI greenback is neatly cut in two each of the halves is goo t for 50 cents at tho Federal Treasury. The flame prooesa eau be carried on till the bill is divided into tenths without injuring the aliquot value of its parts. This has been sug- gested as an easy way of obtaining small sums to send by mail, now that the extremely convenient fractional cur- rency has disappeared; but it is not likely to bo generally adopted; a hall note being an awkward thing to pass, except at a bank. The popular objec- tion to such fragments cornea down from a time when one-half a banknote was worthless without the other half. It is so to-day in England, and the division of a Bank of Kngiandnote is a freqaent way of insuring its safety when sent by mail. Major I'oweiv, a prominent; offi- cer in the Treasury Department of long experience, proposes that the back of one dollar greenbacks be hereafter di- vided by the device printed upon then into four parts, so as to be cut up at pleasure, each quarter being good in small sums for twenty-five cents. This would enable the community to supply itself with its own fractional currency at pleasure, and it would also probably increase enormously the share of one dollar notes which would never come back to the Treasury.— (Alois.) Jit". ' >n. THE pr i of tombstones and monuments is a question <>f much im- portance, l-'roi'i observations made tnd reported to the Royal Society of Edinburgh it was found that Ihe cal- careous rocks—marbles and limestones - yield quickly, as a rule, lo atmos- pheric influences. Slabs of freestone and other vmkiniinated sand rocks were, however, found to be soendu that .tho sharpness of the cut letters is Imrdiy Blunted aftwi s <*niur,v'' Once a brilliant inventor, then a per- sistent litigaut, suing for the rights of which he had been defrauded, made suddenly rich by winning his suit, and now an inmate of the common jail for intoxication and contempt of court, Such are the brief chapters of Auguslirl J. Ambler's life. Years ago, to com- mence at the beginning, he started life under the most favorable auspices. A passion for mechanics was fostered by favorable surroundings, and the young man soon developed a latent faculty for invention. Again and again he devised little improvements, but nothing which proved either great as a discovery or as a financial success. At last, however, Ambler discovered a road which seamod to lead to fame and wealth. Filled with sanguine expectations, as are all in- ventors, he commenced his now work. A long period of toil and patient en- deavor succeeded, marked with alter- nate hopes and fears. Failures were frequent, but the inventor laughed at tliscouragements in the hope offut- ure success. At last, however, his funds gave out and he saw despair and failure staring him inthe face. Money must be forthcoming or the investiga- tions would have to cease. At this point Mr. R. M. Whipple became asso- ciated with Atnbler as a partner, and the National Gas and Iron Company was formed in St. Louis. When the secret of the invention was made known toWhipple its importance was at once manifest to him, and he took in another partner, Thomas S. Dicker- son. In the meantime the inventioa was completed. It was a furnace for smelting metals by means of petroleum vapor, produced by the action of super- heated steam. The old tedious meth- ods of smelting by the ordinary proc- esses were to be done away with, and a revolution wrought in this great branch of manufactures. At last it seemed to the hard-working inventor that the long expected success was to be a happy realization. At once ha took steps to get out a patent, but w.is mot at the threshold of his application by a startling discovery. While toiling and studying his two partners had ob- tained patents for his invention, and be was excluded from all nenolits. His delay had been fatal to him. All the work of his lifetime was to go for naught. Tha glory aud tho wealth for which he had striven were completely out of his reach. There was only one way to seek immediate redress, and that was to have the illegal patents canceled. Proceedings were at once instituted in the I'ateut-oilice, and a legal light, which was to last a decade, was begun. There were many vexa- tious delays, and it was necessary to take evidence from all the parties con- cerned. But Ambler proved so conclu- sively that he was really tho inventor that he gained his point. But this first victory did not byany means end tho matter. The oase was taken into the courts. The delays which tho wronged litigant, impatient to be right- ed, had suffered in the Patent Office were nothing to the long and tedious struggle which now commenced. From court to court, fromthe District Justices' to the Supreme tribunal of the United States, the cass was appealed and trans- ferred until Mr. Ambler began almost to despair. But, holding in his hands the canceled patents as a powerful argument in his behalf, ho continued the light, wearisome, discouraging and expensive though it was. Finally, aft- er ten years, he began to see day-light. A special auditor, Mr. E. C. Ingersoll, was appointed by the court to examine into the case and see what was really due Mr. Ambler. A thorough examin- ation of all the aocessible documents showing the amount paid for patent rights to Whipple & Dickerson was made, and the total found to be over $1,250,000. As an equita- ble adjustment i the auditor de- cided that Ambler should be paid one-half of this amount. Therefore, on the 17th of last June Justice Cox ordered the defendants to pay the plaintiff the sum of six hundred and seventy-seven thousand four hundred and thirt3 r -four dollars, and, within thirty days, one thousand three hun- dred and seventy-live shares of the National Gas and Iron Company. Am- bler was thus suddenly placed in the possession of a fortune. But, though a man of sixty years of age, the turn in the tide of his affairs also seemed to turn his brain. With the lirst payment of the money he commenced a series of sprees, or rather one long-continued state of intoxication. At leugth an at- tendant became a necessary companion of his wanderings. His condition be- came worse, aud the possessor of hun- dreds of thousands of dollars found himself in a cell in the station-house. This was well known at the time and referred to in the Sunday Post as fol- lows- " A prominent citizen, whose aggre- gate wealth is over $700,000, spent Fri- day night in a cell at the Central Station-house, Bleeping off a drunk." The sequence to it all came yester- day. Wandering into the Police Court in an intoxicated condition, he abused one of the messengers and M arrest- ed. He was brought out from the cell and charge 1 before Judge Snell with profanity. He was promptly lined five dollars or twenty days in jail, where- upon hecursed the Judge. A sentence of twenty dollars or thirty days in jail and two days in jail additional, without a fine, .vas imposed for contempt of court. Ho was again placed in a cell. Shortly afterward Ambler stepped into the Black Mtria and was driven to jail. —Washington, Post. Ladies' Fall and Winter Dresses. The earliest importations of French dresses are made up of shoit dresses for day wear, with very lung trained skirts for full dress; the medium demi- train does not appear in the first in- voices. Very rich fabrics that give the greatest appearance of warmth arc used, such as the polka-dotted velvets, brocaded velvet with large detached figures, and plush, with cloth for plain- er costumes; the warmest colors also appear in abundance, especially in the accessories that form trimmings, though many beautiful aostumes are shown in two tones of the same color, especially when heliotrope or other purples art; emploved. The dull copper reds are very stylish as an illumination for black: heliotrope and lavender arc also effect- ively used with btick. The satin em- ployed for draperies is very soft, and is en Hod Surah satin, though its lustrous surface requires close weaving that conceals the twills that are the special feature of Surah silks. The corsages of new dresses are made with as few seams as possible, and arc therefore of the simplest shapes. The short side forms of the back are used almost with- out exception, though stand mod rtill prefer having two side forms in tho way introduced by Worth several years ago. Skirts of French dresses are fuller tlian they have been made at any time since short skirts wore revived, though they are not made in the classic shapes popular here that depend so en- tirely up*on their fullness that drapery is dispensed with. On the contrary, the first importations show a great deal of drapery very bouffantly arranged, with scarf sashes that pass around the figure, and give the fullness of paniers below the nips. Indeed, sash effects are given in many ways, not only with the gay fabrics of trimmings, but with whole breadths oi the dress material that are. draped quite straight, or else doubled at the lower end without being j cut apart, or perhaps they form one mammoth bow on the left side, and a pointed corner on the right. The front and side gores are clinging, and these are still made the objective points for trimming. For instance, shirring, which has now extended to heavy cloths, will cover the upper naif of the front and side gores, while Delow this will be square points of handkerchiefs, or receding scarfs opening over pleated flounces, or perhaps a series of scarfs of satin will be shirred at intervals across the front gore, and pass under brocaded side breadths that are as flat as panels, but which are-faced with a contrasting color of satin, velvet, ot plush, that makes itself visible without being too conspicuous. The Jersey jauket worn during the summer has given suggestions for some of the newfeatures of oloth and catuel's- hair costumes, auti in some suits the Jersey webbing, like stocking net, is used for the clinging waists or polo- naises of such dresses. For instance, a navy blue costume has a polonaise laced behind made of Jersey webbing, fitted by a middle seam in front, and under-arm seams without darts. The collar and the sash drapery are of blue plush lined with light yellow Surah, while the skirt is blue c'oth laid in kilt pleats. Another costume entirely of blaok has the Jersey polonaise of web- bing, without darts, to which is at- I tached a kilt of black camcl's-hair; a j sash of polka-dotted black satin forms : the bouffant drapery, and conceals the I seam that joins the kilt to the polonaise. Less conspicuous than these dresses, which are meant only for very young I ladies and misses, is the Jersey basque, ! which is fastened iu front, but is based [ upon the Jersey idea of dispensing with U3ele3s seams, and is therefore I made with the French back that has no ! side bodies, while the fronts have but j one dart, though there is often a narrow ! plastron or a slender vest added, which ; compels another seam, though conceal- j ing ft at the same time, and this give3 the fullness required for the bust, which ' is usually made by the second dart. This is handsomely illustrated in a black earners-hair suit that has copper j red satin with black polka dots for I trimming. This gay satin forms a narrow vest not four*inches wid^ down the front of the black basque, also a shirred I round collar so deep as to nearly cover j the shoulders. Abreadth of this satin , is draped like a panier sash on the edge I of tho long, plain basque, which, with its few seams, is made to follow every i outline of the figure from the-'tliroat down low on tho hips. The sash is sliirrud to the front of the basque, and is fastened on the left side under a clus- ter of loops of black satin ribbon that ; is copper rod on the wrong side; the ! sash is spread out wider across the back, and forms an immense bow, with | ends that hang almost to the edge of i the skirt. This skirt has first a silk foundation, which is faced at the bot- tom with camel's-hair, on which is a narrow pleating of red satin, and also one of blaok; beneath this is a balay- euse of white muslin embroidered with red. Tlrs whole silk skirt is then con- cealed by one long kilt pleating of black camel's hair sewed on a few inches below the belt, so that it will not be clumsy around the hips, as that would spoil the fit of the close Jersey basque; this kilting stops just below where the satin pleating borders the foundation skirt of silk. Quite different from these suits are other cloth dresses that are made gay by combining them with tartans or ; Mii'lra's plaids of satin Surah. The i corsage is a habit basque of cloth, ! either olive or seal brown, with shirred plaid Surah passed around the neck and down each side of the front. The cloth skirt is then shirred across the front, and has most bouffant draperies of the plaid Surah arranged in points like handherchiefs at the back, and held by bows of many loops of green satin ribbon, with red onthe reverse side. Very handsome dresses for the demi- season are shown of black Surah satin, trimmed with many pleatings of the same, much jet embroidery on lace, jet fringe, with facings and balayeuse flounce of heliotrope Surah. The mouehoir costumes of medium weight of wool are for autumn wear, and are made in most bouffant styles. For later in the season, cloth dresses are oouabined with striped velvet or plush, and there are velvet costumes of new and elegant designs. Aprune vel- vet suit is embroidered all over with polka dots of the same shade, and trimmed with shirred Surah satin scarfs that cross the front and extend down tho sides in panels. The bouffaut dra- pery of the back is formed by the Su- rah arranged in sash effects, and bor- dered with tho velvot. The waists of such suits are single-breasted coats of the velvet, with deep shirred Surah col- lar, or else a broad Byron collar of the velvet piped with Surah. Large square pockets on the sides. In other cos- tumes the Surah satin forms the great- coat, with Louis Quatorze vest of bro- caded velvet, in which the detached flowers are as large as a lady's hand. Rich passementerie ornaments trim the paneled sides of suoh dresses, and a row of chenille fringe often edges the panel where it falls ou the border flounce.—Harper's Bazar. FRANTIC WATKINS, a twelve-year-old boy in Penn Yan, N. Y., coughed up the other aay a brass hook which he had swallowed ten years ago. It has been supposed that the boy had con- sumption, but since getting rid of the hook he seems much better. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN-, who had an almanac for saying wise things, once remarked: '"It is hard for an empty bag- to stand upright." Why one should expect or want an empty bag to stand up Benjamin does not explain; but the great truth remains all the same. A SHREWD rascal advertises a ma- chine that will "add up columns of figures afoot long'' in six seconds. He sends a piece oi chalk with directions to use it en a barn door or other sur- face bigenough to hold figux'es a foot long. • AN OLD salt, when asked how far north he had ever been, replied that he had been so far north that "the cows when milked beside ;i red-hot stov© gave ice cream." RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL. —Andover Theological Seminary has decided to lengthen its term of study from three to four years. —The Presbyterian Church has 631,- 9M children in ite Sunday-schools, showing fin increase of over 17,000 the past year. —There are nearly nine hundred Young Men's Christian Associations in this country, five in New Zealand and one in Palestine. —-He said a sensible thing, speaking of punctuality at church, who re- marked: "It i.<* a part of my religion not to disturb other people's devo- tions." —Bishop Harris (Methodist) declares Mexico to be tho hardest mission field in the world, and he has visited nearly all the fields of the world. —A society is attached to Mr. Spur- goon's London tabernacle to furnish clothing to nuedv persons add their families. It distributed $1,200 worth of goods last year. —The Belknap (N. H.) Congrega- tional Association has issuci an em- phatic declaration against divorce, "ex- cept for the single valid 3criptural cause," aud has called upon the min- isters and associations to take a stand on the subject. —Bishop Herzcg., according to a Geneva correspondent, has left Switzer- land for the United States with the ob- ject of promo i ing a scheme for tbe fed- eration of all the Christian churches in the universe. He will arrive in time to attend the Presbyterian Ecumenical Council at Philadelphia. —The people of San Lorenzo, Cal., be- longing to different churches, seeing that none of their denominations were strong enough to sustain a separate or- ganization, agreed to unite into an un- denominational chmvh. They adopted a creed which is described as being "ia a general way, the Apostles' crped ex- panded," have kept out of debt, and are flourishing. —The Presbyterian Theological Sem- inary at Columbia, S. C , which was suspended last spring for want of funds, enjoys brighter prospects. It has re- ceived $i,000 from what had been given up as a bad debt, and is now getting interest from an investment of $ 10,000 which had not yielded anyincome for vears. It has also made a considerable reduction in its floating debt. —It has often been said in England that too much was spent on education. But in Mr. Mundella's statement, intro- ducing the estimates for education to the British House of Commons, he showed that, while rich England pays $10.50 per scholar in the board schools, poor Scotland pays $10.87; and, while England pays in the voluntary schools $8.52 per scholar, Scotland pays $;>.o0; BO that the poorer country, valuing education most, pays more for it than the richer country. So in feos paid by the parent Scotland pays considerably more per pupil tlian England. So Scot- land pays more attention to the educa- tion of tho older scholars, and Mr. Mundella shows that England needs to learn important lessons from north of the Tweed. The Tricks of Jockeys. A writer for Harper's WeeM'j has been having a talk with Mr. Bishop, a well- known horse-dealer in New York City, and the following is a part of what the dealer told him: ' "'Tricks?' There isn't any end to them. Ii you want to buy a horse, don't believe your own brother. Take no man's word for it. Your eye is your market. Don't buy a horse in harness. Unhitch him and take everything off but the halter and lead him around.' If he has a corn, o.r is stiff, or has any other failing you cau see it. Let him go by himself a little ways, aud if he staves right into anything you may know he's stone blind. Nomatter how clear and bright his eyes are, he can't see any more than a bat. Back him up, too. Some horses show their weak- ness or tricks that way when they don't in any other. "But be as smart as you can, and you'll set caught sometimes. Even an expert gets stuck. A horse may look ever so nice, and go a mile a minute, and yet have fits, for instance. There isn't a live man could tell it till some- thing happens. Or he may have a weak back. Give him the whip and oft" he goes for a mile or two; then, all of a sudden, he siis right down in the road. After a rest he gets up and starts again, but he soon sits down for good, aud nothing but a derrick could raise him. There are sharpers in New York who make a business of selling such horses. After the sale they have their agents slyly follow the buyer, and, when the final breakdown comes, they step up, and, after expressing sympathy for him, buy the horse back ao-ain for a mere sonsr, only to sell him again at a fancy figure to the next greenhorn who may come along. Even a horse with the heaves may be doc- tored up so you can't tell him. They feed him on wet grain for a while, and then, when they show off, drive him so smartly that you can't see there's anything wrong. " Do you know what a dummy is? You don't? Well, I'll tell you. He's a horse that don't know anything. His brain is gone wrong. Adark stall and overfeeding have ruined his digostion, and that has affected his brain." Drive him out a ways, and pretty soon he'll jerk his head around and pull right straight on one line. You can't hold him; it's no use to try. The first thing you know he's damped you in a ditch, or smashed you up against a lamp-post. Tie him inthe stable, and he'll back up till he breaks every halter you put on him. Stretch a rope across the end of the stall so he can't back out and he'll climb up the wall. "Maybe you don't believe it, but it's so. 1 have seen one go clear up stairs; and once I saw one go out of a second- story window, and another walk off a dock into the river. Watch him when he's eating, and you'll often see him go to sleep with tho feed in his month. He doesn't know; he's just a fool. I bought one of these idiots when I was a beginner in the business. He broke everything in the stiblo, and theu wont up the wall like a lunatic. Afterward, one of the boys that groomed him for the man I bought him of admiiUMl that the animal was 'ju-<i a !-'>e-tli bit dumb. 1 I can tell one how the minute I see him. He steps tin••ommonly high. In most cases, when you seo a horse do that, be sure he's a dummy. "•What do we do with the horses we get stuck on?' Se.nd them to the auction, where buyers take all the risks. No reputable dealer 1 ever sells a bad one any other way. It doesn't pay to do it. " I could talk all day about these things, only your paper is t'ull now, I giie»s. and' I'll Stop. I>.:1 don't urn eVer buy a horse, young nun. unless you know how to do it.'

THE ANN ARBOK DEMOCRAT

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    3

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: THE ANN ARBOK DEMOCRAT

THE ANN ARBOK DEMOCRAT.——THIRD YEAR. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1880. NUMBER 107.

i

A1VN ARBOR DEMOCRAT.1'iiI>1 ishcil Every Thursday,

At Ann Arbor, Michigan,By JOHN L. BURLEIGH.

THE PEOPLES PAPER.TERMS, $1.50 per Annum,

UJVARIAELY IN ADVANCE.

ADVERTISING RATES.

STACK.

1 square ..2 squares.8 piiuares.

ii coiuinu..y7 column..A c o l u m u . .

I w . ja w . l l m . 3 in . ( 6 m . j l jrr.

*1 Oo|Il M>!$2 50 $4 00' $6 00 $9 001 60 3 00! 3 50 7 00, 0 001 15 002 0 ! 3 00| 5 00 8 CO 12 «o| 18 005 i 0 7 00 ID u)1.-> 0084 01 3J 05B 00 10 0*il4 00 24 CO 35 00| (iO 00

12 00 IS 00J34 00 S3 00 ti 1 00 100 00

Business Cards in Directory, $3 per annum.

Advertisements occupying any special plane otpeculiarly displayed, will'be charged nt a price anda third.

Advertisers by the year may ehense their adver-tisements quarterly. For additional changes an«t ra charge is made.

N. B.—All Bills Presented Monthly.

JOB PRINTINGDone on Short Notice.

BUSINESS CARDS.

XISSE. S. & A. L HAYlfiY'S LADIES'To the LaiHis of A mi Arhor:

Conic and see us nt No. 3 South Main street,where wo have rt furl line of Corsets. Fan yGoods, Silk, Linen and Cotton Handkerchief*,Ladie-'Glove?. Hosiery,Towelinsr, I'able Linen,Worsteds, Card Boards, Yarns, Laces, Knchos,etc., etc.

WILLIAM CASPARY,T>AKERY AND CONFECTIONERY,

32 Detroit Street.

oSTONE & PARSONS,

PHYSICIANS.FFICE A>"D DI8PEN9AKY.

Coiner Huron and Fifth Streets,Ann Arbor. Mich.

AJOHN F. LAWRENCE,

TTOB&EY AT LAW.Office, NOB. 'i and 3 Hill's Opera IIousu.

Ann Arbor. Mich.

FRANK EMERICK,ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office over Brown

& Co.'s Druif 8}one, Comer Main andHuron Street?, Ann Arbor, Mich.

JACOB HALLER & SON,DEAI.EKS IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, Spec

tacles, Plated Ware, Hold Pens and KinoJ e w n r f i Bpecfel attention given to repair-ins Watches apd Jewelry.

ft South Main Street, Ann Arbor.

O. C. JENKINS,ClKGEON DENTIST, rooms No. 33 Eastn Washington Street, formerly occupied byDr. Frothingham.

Ann Arbor, Mich.LEONARD HOUSE,

T F. LEONARD. Proprietor,• Ana Arbor, Mich,

S. T- SPEEeHtf,PHOTOGRAPHERNO. 73 SOUTH MAIS 9TKEET. Cards, Cab-

inets, Prom nude and 8x10, with Framesto suit, backgrounds and access tries complete.Negative- kept a wnilo for oi d'rs.

HURON MARKET.T7 C. FREER, Dealer in Fresh, Salt andVJ. Smoked Meats, Freeh Fish. Oysters, Foul-try, etc. No. 3S East Huron Street.

WILLIAM HERZ,HOUSE, SIGN, ORNAMENTAL and Fresco

Painter. Papering, Slaslng, Glldinsr, (.'a I.ciminiug and woiic of <•: ory di scrlptlon donoin the best style, and warranted to give satis-faction.

Snnp No. 4 West Washington Stroet, AnnArtjdry Michigan.

COOK HOUSE,/CORNER HURON AND FOURTH STREETS,vV Ann Arbor, Michigan.

Heated bv Steam with no Extra Charge.C. If. 4 F. W. JEWELL, Proprietors.

TjHETUTVE RSITY~~TONSORIAL PARLOH andJ BATH ROOMS.

No. 5 North Main Street..]. W, STltrilLE. Proprietor.

Gentlemanly barbers in attend qice.

"CITY TEA STORE.D. L. liRANCII, Proprietor. A general

, assortment of Wet and Dry Groceries.No. 5 South Main St., Ann Arbor, Mich.

"MICHAEL H. B R E N N A N 7 ~A TTORNEY AT LAW. Office with E. D.

1\ Kinne, Slawsou Block, corner Huron andFourth streets,

Ann Arbor, Michigan.

ANTON EISELE,DEALER IN MONUMENTS and Gravestones,

manufactured from Tennweee and Italian•Marble nnd Scotch and American Granite. Shop,cor. Detroit and Catherine 6ts>.. Ann Aibor. Mich.

M

FREDERICK PiSTORIUS,ATTORNEY AT LA W and Notary Public. Fire

LifeandAccidentIrtsa ance; loan and RealEstate Broliernge and collectionOffice, No. 15 So.jHain St. Ann Arbor.-Mich. The on]'/Law Office inWa-htena,wC!o.where the German and English lan-guages are equally at home.

GOHG! GOING! ! GONE!.!! R. L. Godfrey,of the township of Pittsfleld, offers his

services to tho farmers of Washtonaw CountyasAuctioneer. Any information as to terms,will be promptly given by addressing the un-dersigned, a. L. GODFREY,

Ann Arbor, Mich.

M USIC STORE. The cheapest place to buyPiiinoe, Estey Organs, Violins, Guitars,

Banjos, Tamil iuriues, Drums, Files, Flageo-lets, Zithers. Accordeons, Piano Stools, VioliniJoxos, Instruction Book* for all kinds of in-struments, Sheet Music (new), Strings lie<tquality, all kinds; Mouth Organs, Bridges,Bows, Kevs imd Rosin, Kveryihing in the mu-sic line from a ChJoiering Piano to a Jew'sH a p can be found at J. H. SAGE'S MusicStore, No. 4 Washington Si..

WILSEY'S MUSIC STORE,IJIANOS, ORGANS. SHEET MUSJC, Instruc-

tion Books. Violins. Guitars. Flutes, &c,cheap at Wilsey'9 Music Kooms.east side PublicSquare, Ann Arbor, Michigan. The la-gestand nest Stock of Music il Goods ever broughtInto washtenaw Couii'y. Si:>lin and GuimrStrings a specfHtty, N. I!.—!t will be to yourinterest to call before purchasing anything ii,the Music line.

OLIVER HOUSE,/-1ORNEK BROADWAY AND OTTAWA\J Streets, Toledo, Ohio. '

n i . K l l l l l A HAM, Proprietor*.FP(I:D A. CUTLER, Day Clerk.A. D. CHILDS, Night Clerk.

Headquar te r s for Ann Arbor People.

CEO. R. JAQUES,2 -TO BROADWAY,

«'•" N E W Y O R K CITV,Commissioner of Dced« for Ml the States In

the Union (fhclndine Michigan), ''fromMaine to Ciilifuiliiii.''

Depositions a specialty. vVitnusnes carefnHyex-•mined. Testimony plainly written. Charge!reasonable. Your patiuuaxo (solicited. _°

Tiie Aim Arbor Savings Bank(Organized is 9, under the Oen«rnl Banking I*wof thid >tute; ha* now, including Capital Mock,etc., etc..

OVER S2D0.OO0 ASSETS.Iiu-iDe»8-men. GuaciiHn-; 'inn toes. Ladles and

other persona will find tlii- Bank a

Safe and ConvenientPlace at which to make Depotltg and do business.

Interest is Allowed on All Savings Depositsof $1 0 and npwnrd, according to the rule-' of

nk. and Biteresl romuottuiled aeml-nnnu&tly.

Money to Loan in Sums of $25 to$3,000,

Seen edby Unlncuniutted iieal Estate and otherg«. od securities.

I»JKj£«!S'OK8-Chris-inn Mock, W. W.H ines, W. D. liarrimnn, Willlatn Deuh'.e, It. A.t'eal, Daniel Hitcotk and vV.B. Smith.

OFFIOERS-Ohrlst iau Mack, Pieeident; W.W, Wines, Viee-President; Chan. E. Uncock,

Compiled from Latest Dispatches,

From Washington.THE report of the Department of Ag-

riculture for September shows the averagecondition of cotton on the 1st to have been91, a decline of one per cent, since the Au-gust return, but an Increase over the condi-tion reported September 1, 1879, of six percent. The average condition of the corn cropfor the whole country was 91, a decline of6even per cent, since the returns of August1, and four per cent, lower than September1, 1879. The report also indicates a declinein the general averages of tho tobaoco cropfor the whole country. The condition was84, a decline of two per cent, since August1, and three per cent, less than September 1,1679.

T H E exports from this country of do-mestic breadstuffs during the month ofAugust last amounted in value to $31,493,-9i5; same month, 1879, $39,758,650. For theeight months ending August 31, 1880, thevalue was $181,856,776, against $137,914,047 inthe corresponding eight months of 1879.

THE internal revenue receipts of theUnited States during July and Augustamounted to $21,161,789, against $19,137,215for the corresponding months last vear.

THE First Comptroller of t he Treas-ury ha6 recently decided that no decree ofcourt can require the United States to paythe amount of registered bonds to judgmentcreditors.

IT was stated on the 17t'i that offi-cials of the Interior Department at Washing-ton were very confident that the treaty withthe Ute Indians would finally be signed, sincethey had received information to the effectthat over two hundred Southern Utes had al-ready given their signatures to the proposi-tions. _

The East .ON the 14th John Hart Brewer was

nominated for Congress by the Kepublicansof the Second New Jersey District.-

THE Massachusetts Republicans haverenominated the present State officers, withthe exception of Treasurer, Daniel A. GHea-son be,ng nominated for that position.

THE Ntew Hampshire DemocraticStale Convention was held on the 15th, and afull State ticket was nominated, headed byFrank Jones for Governor.

REVISED returns from the recentelection in Vermont, published on the loth,show that the vote for Governor was as fol-lows: Farnham, Republican, 47,85i; Phelps,D mocrat, 21,340; Heath, Greenback, andscattering, 1,591; Farnham's majority overall. 25,1)21.

REV. E. P. ADAMS, a Presbyterianminister of Dunkirk, Nr Y., has been deposedfrom the ministry for having preached againstthe doctrine of eternal punishment.

CHARLES LIVINGSTON, the Brooklyn(N. T.) man who had undertaken a fast offorty-two days, abandoned the task on thenight of the 15th, after entering upon theninth day of the experiment. About eleveno'clock a man rushed into the hall and toldLivingston his wife had committed suicide, inconsequence of her husband's determinationto continue the fast against her wishes. Liv-ingston hurried home, and found his wire inconvulsions. He summoned a physician, whocould uot discover Mrs. Livingston had takenany poison, and concluded it was only adevice on her part to get her husband home.

AMONG recent Congressional nomi-nations at the East are the following: FirstNew Hampshire, Congressman J. (J. Hall.Republican;. Second New Hampshire, Con-gressman James F. Briggs, Republican; Sev-enteenth New York, Congressman Walter A.Wood, Republican; First Pennsylvania, Con-gressman H. H. Bingham, Republican; Sec-ond Pennsylvania, Congressman CharlesO'Neill, Republican; Third Pennsylvania,Benjamin L. Berry, Republican; FourthPennsylvania, Con;ressman W. D. Kelley,Republican; Fifth Pennsylvania, Congress-man A. C. Harmer, Republican; Second NewJersey, Samuel A. Dobbins, Greenback; FifthNew Jersey, Congressman George M. Robe-son, Republican.

A LIGHT fall of snow occurred in por-tions of Clinton County, Pa., on the 14th.

Two VESSEL Captains, who recentlyreturned to Gloucester, Mass., from the coastof Newfoundland, state that their boats wereboarded by a large number of natives, whoused vio'ence to prevent their fishing.

THE New Hampshire Prohibitionistshave nominated George D. Dodge for Gov-ernor.

THE bark Erinagh, from Port-de-V&ix, Bayti, arrived at New York on the 10th,with all on board sick of yellow fever. Twodeaths occurred during the voyage. The suf-ferers were quartered at the Quarantine Hos-pital in the harbor.

THE Democrats of the First NewHampshire District have nominated John W.Sanborn for Congress; those of the ThirdNew Himpshie, G. H. Bingham; SecondNew Jersey, Congressman H. B. Smith, 'i heRepublicans of the Fifth MassachusettsDistrict have renomlnnted S. Z. Bowman.

GENERAL JCJDSON KILPATBICK hasbeen nominated for Congress by the- rtepub-lii'iius of the Fourth New Jersey District.

T H E two hundred and fiftieth anni-versary of the settlement of Boston was cel-ebrated in that city on the 17th. An immensecrowd WHS In attendance and the ceremoniespasse 1 oil satisfactorily.

A TERRIFIC explosion occurred in oneof the buildings or the Union Metallic Car-tridge Company at Bridgeport, Conn., on the17th, demolishing the structure and killingthree men and two boys. A lake near by wasliterally strewn with fragments of the rainedbuiluiug. Two of the bodies of the victimsw re also found in the lake, one with headand arms gone.

W e s t a n d S o u t h .T H E Missouri State Greenback Cen-

tra' Committee have placed in nomination afuli Electoral ticket, with Andrew Royal andO. H. Barker as Elec'ors-at-Lartre.

THE old shipping house of GeorgeHowes & Co., San Francisco, suspend <l onthe 14tb. The lirm held the agency of Buttonit Co, New York. Assets and liabilities notknown.

ON the 14th Waitesburg. WashingtonTerritory, was almost entirely destroyed byfire. The flames originated in the PearlHouse. A strong wind prevailed, and thetire spread rapidly in all directions, destroyingall but four of the business houses and thegreater portion of the merchandise containedin them. One Chinaman was burned todeath. The loss was between 8150,000 ami1200,000.

ON the 13th Henry Mackabee, a pris-on otlic.al at Mount Sterling, Ky., took tworonvicts with him to a wood ten miles fromthe tH-ison for the purpose of cutting poles.'1 he prisoners, who were armed with axes,fell on Mackabee an.l hacked him to pioees,and made their escape. ,Mackabee's bodywas discovered the next (lay.

CONGRESSIONAL nominations weremade on the 14th as follows: Sixth Wiscon-sin District, Richard Guentlinr, Republican;Fifth Wisconsin,Bltha Coleman, Republican;

Alabama, James Gillette, Republican;Third Missouri, Gustavo Sessingliaus, Ru-pntihcan

THE Missouri Republicans have nom-inated Colonel D. 1". Dyer, oi St. Louis, for

nor.THF, National Republican Oinb Con-

vention i tn'dlai<; tj.'vcii .1. it. ( I . l ' l t l- i i i of Louisiana,

was chosen President, with tlfe usual numberof Vice-Presidents and Secretaries. An ad-dress and platform wore adopted and a Na-tional Comm ttce was formed, of w hich Frauk-fin MacVeagh, o£ Chicago, was made Presi-dent, mrlT. M. Nichol, of Raelne, Wis., Sec-retary.

CONGBESSIONAL nomination-i in theWest and South were made on the 15th asfollows: Third Maryland District, JoshuaHomer, Jr., Republican; Fourth Maryland,Enoch Pratt, Republican; Sixth Maryland, J.M. Schley, Democrat; Fifth Maryland, W. R.Wilmer, Republican; Third Arkansas, Con-gressman J. E. Cravens, Democrat; Wash-ington Territory, Thomas Burke (Delegate),Democrat; Eighth Wisconsin, W. C. Silver-ton, Democrat; Third Wisconsin, M. M.Cothren, Democrat; Second Iowa, RoderickRose, Democrat; Eighth Iowa, Robert Perci-val. Democrat.

F. L. S H A W has declined the Demo-cratic nomination for Congress in the SecondMaryland District.

A MILD type of yellow fever was re-ported on the 16th to be prevailing in theneighborhood of the quarantine stations onthe lower Mississippi, about seventy-livemiles below New Orleans.

V I R G I L AND HOUSTON GULLY, indict-

ed for the murder oi Gilmer, have been ac-quitted by a jury at De Kalb, Mi6s.

THE celebrated raara Maud S. trotteda mile in 2:11}- on thu course of the ChicagoJockey and Trotting Club on the Kith.

AI IONG the Congressional nomina-tions on t;•(• 16thwere the following: Re-publicm— First Missouri D strict, ex-Gov-ernor Fletcher. Greenback—Second Mary-land, E. A. Treadway; Third Maryland, 6. H.W. Onion; Fourth Maryland, Samuel W.Pierce; Fifth Maryland, Oliver Bryan; SixthMarvlund, Nathaniel Sener.

T H E committees of the regular andre-aOJuster factions of the Virginia Democra-cy adjourned sine die on the 17th, withouthaving come to a settlement. It was saidall hopes of a compromise had been aban-doned.

CONGRESSIONAL nominations weremade on the 17ih as follows: First GeorgiaDistrict, George R. Black, Democrat; Fifth.Mnrvlaiia, W. R. Smith, Republican; FirstAlahama F. H. Threat (colored), Republican.

T H E taking of the census of the In-dians of the United States will be commencedOctober 1.

A HORRIBLE accident is reportedfrom Gold Hill, Ncv. In one of the shafts ofthe Consolidated Imperial Mine the cableattached t > an elevator cage containing tenmen broke at the reel, and the cage was pre-cipitated 300 feet aill crushed to pieres aswell by collision with the floor of the mine asby the weight of about 1 (iO.) feet of the ironcable which fell on it. Nine of the minerswere instantly killed and the tenth was seri-ously injured. _

Foreign Intelligence.ACCORDING to a London dispatch of

the 14th the I'orte had finally decidel to res stto the last the surrender of Thessaly andEpirus to Greece.

ALT, attempts to resume negotiationsbetween Russia and China have failed.

ON the 14th the Czar appointed acommission to investigate the subject of thefinances of tha Empire with the view of in-troducing extensive reforms in the Russianfinancial administration.

THE Siberian plague lias made itsappearance in a village near Odessa.

A MAN named Henry Perry, who hadbeen convicted of an outrageous robbery of abank messenger on the Underground Rail-way in London, was recently brought beforethe Central Criminal Court and sentenced tothirty lashes with the cat-o'-nine-tails and apenal servitude of twenty years. On receiv-ing his sentence the prisoner screamed aloudin agony and fear. In concluding that partof the sentence Imposing punishment withthe lash, the Jxidge 6aid; "1 sentence you toreceive this form of punishment before yourloii'i term of imprisonment begins, in orderthat, coward asvou are, you may feel the painan;l know what it, means." '

Sir F. K. SEYMOUR, British Vice-Ad-miral, has been appointed to the commandof the International Jleet. In Turkish waters.

T H E imports into France during theeieht months eudeil August 31 increased by250,0011,000 francs over the imports of thecorresponding eight months in 1879, and theexports bv 108,000,000 frano.

THE Turks and Greeks were reportedon the 17th to have had a fight at Tussi, inwh'ch the latter were defeated with a loss ofthirty men.

A CONSTANTINOPLE dispatch of a re-cent d.ite says the Kurds hail recently devas-tated thirteen Armenian villages.

DR. P. P. TALBOTT, editor and pro-

prietor o£ the Greenback tilandard at Mary-ville, Mo., was-shot and fatally wounded lateon the night of the 18th, at his residence nearthat place, lie was seated at a window read-ing when some unknown person tired throughthe window at close ranjfe, the ball flrst cut-ting off two of his fingers and then passingentirely through his side, inflicting a woundfrom which he died the next day. His sonrushed to the door and fired, but withouteffeot, at a retreating form in the darkness,and the assassin escaped without leaving anyclew to his identity.

STRIKING miners at Corning, O.,made a raid on the mines at that place on the19th, aid were repulsed by a militia compa-ny, which fired one volley into the advancingmob. Nine of the attacking party werewounded, several of them pamtully.

CONGRESSMAN R. V. PIERCE, of theThirty-second New York District, has resignedhis seat iu Congress.

VANDISRBILT'S six-year-old mareMaud S. trotted a mile in ihe unprecedentedtime of 3:1H% on the Jockey Club track, Chi-cago, on the 18th.

A SPECIAL from Portland (Me.) onthe llith to the Bos on Herald says: '-Thelatest returns received at Democratic head-quarters from 49tt towns give Plaisted 73,493;Davis, 73,542. The towns to hear from gavein 1879 a Fusiou major.ty of 167. The returnswill give Plaisted a plurality of 118 if thetowns to be heard irom vote as last year."The Constitutional amendments, providingthat a candidate for Governor may be electedby a plurality vote, and changing the date ofthe ••state election Irom September to Novem-ber, were thought to have been adopted. AnAugusta telegram of the same date says itwas evident the vote was close, and it wasquite probabie only the official canvass of re-turns would decide who was electod.

DURING the session in Chicago on the18th of the National Liberal Convention,while the platform reporte.l from committeewas under discussion, Colonel R. G. Ingersollobjected to the resolution calling for the un-conditional repeal of the laws against thetransmission of obscene literature throughthe mails, and offered a substitute providingthat, in all cases where arrests were made forsuch transmission, the matter should be re-ferred to the Committee on Defense, whoshould ascertain whether the urn sted partywas honest In what he had done, and believedthat he had only transmitted that which wasfir the public good, and, in case of a favorablefinding by the committee, that accused shouldbe protected and del ended by the League. Alengthy debate ensued, the exciting controver-sy terminating in the rejection of the liigersollsubstitute and the adoption of the original re«solution, slightly amended. Thereupon CoLIngersoll resigned the position of Vice-Presi-dent of the League, stating that he could nolonger act with the organization, as ho dif-fered with it in this, as he considered it, im-)>ortant particular.

MICHIGAN STATE NEWS.MOST of the mining companies of Mar-

quette County are paying their employes Ingold and silver.

A MAN of the name of Harmer was In Sagl-naw, the other day, looking after a lost wife.He had not 6een her for the past twelvemouths, having been in the woods scalinglogs. He finally found her living with an-other man, whom she claimed aa her hus-band. She said she had obtained a divorcefrom Harmer, was living very comfortablywith her present husband, and had no desireto have anything to do with her first love.Harmer did not seem to take the matter toheart much, but loft her to her new happi-ness.

THE new railroad from the Straits of Mack-inac is progressing rapidly; several miles ofrails are laid, and they have two locomotivesand about twenty cars at Point St. Ignace.

JOE GOS*, the prize tighter, who has beenin Canada since his light with Ryan, venturedover to Detroit a few days ago and was ar»rested for being a fugitive from Justice. Hewas lodged in jail.

TUB Detroit Conference, lately in sessionat Bay City, has adjourned. The followingappointments by Bishop Andrews are an-nounced :

Detroit Distriet-r-W. W. Wffshburn. P. E.Detroit, Central Churoh, J. H. liailiss: Taber-nacle, Wm. Da-wo; .Simpson, W. II. Pool,/: Jef-ferson Avenue, C. T. Alien; Sixteenth Street,L. K. Lenox; Fort Street, (;. W. Lowe; Wyau,dotte, H. !•'. Pritehard; Trenton,.). R, Noble:Flat Hock, N. w. Pierce: Demon, SamuelClements; Wayne, X. II. iiuskerville; Dear-born, D. J. Udell; Plymouth, J. (!. iforgan;Souihticid and IVrdnville, C.; Birmingham,A. K. Bftrlett: Royal Ouk, 11. N. ilrown;New Boston, J. II. Caster; Uelleville, S. L.liam-idt'll; Lcesville, Isaac Johnston; Vpsilnn-ti. A, p. Bourns; tialejin and NoiUiflold, ii. F.Hcdg-er; South Lyon, F. W. Warren; Brighton,3. H.'JCUpa.tric.lt; llowell, A. J. itisoiow; bar-ren, J. M. Truscott; Fowlervillfi, If. O. Parker;loseo, Newell Newton; WebberviUe, L. H.Houghton; Stockbrldge, George Stowe; Wiil-iauiston, L. C. York; Danville, L. Hi IX-un:I ipidilla and North Lake, s\\ J. Clark; Pinok-ney, A. s. Fair; Hamburg and Whitinore Lake,A. F. Hoyti'Sprinjfweils, to bo supplied; Green-field, to be supplied; Arthur lidwurds, editorof tne Northwestern Cnri-stian Advocate; L.It. Fiske, President of Albi.m College andmember of Quarterly Coaierenca; W. X.Ninde, President of u arrow Biblical instituteand Central Quarterly-Conferences. -

Adrian Distrio;—W. II. tinier, P. E.Adrian, W. H. Peufco; Tecumsoh, R. •'. S.Paidiu(tion; Clinton and Macon, Jusso Kil-patrick; Manclieitor, J. A. Mcllwain; Napo-Ieou and Brooklyn, Franklin Bradley; Sharon,Duke whiteley; Deertield «nd Petersburg:,Kdwin Ditwes and Snmuel Gilehinse, Assist-ant; Lamberts ville, M. J. Scoct; BlisslleM, J.M. Kemcljse; Palmyra, A. J. Vim i.amp; MIJ-renci, Jacob Sortoii; Hudson, J. O. Wortley;Franklin, E. P. Fierce; Kidi-ewny, (J. H. Field;Clayton, A. W. Wilson; Faiutteld, i;. K. Pear-mau; Ann Arbor, John Alabaster; Augusta,W. E. Dunning; Chelsea, J. L. Hudson; Carl-ton mid Sohooicraft, J. B. Husseil; Dexter, W.J. Campbell; DixLiorougn. Thorn.w rieelcv;Lima, J. W. Shanlc; Grass Lake, A. B. Wood;Henrietta, Alionzo Crane: Milan and Oakville,A. it. Laing; Addison. A. <). Biay; Salinn. I).It. Shier; Monroe, J. B. .lacltlin; Median, E. II.Broekway: Waterloo, George Nixon; D.mdeo,Wiliiiun UeorM'e; li- K. Cocicor, Protestor inMichigan University and member of AnnArbor Quarterly Couferenae.

Flint Distrior—i.'. J. Joslyn, P. E. Flint,Court Street, Jumes Venniugr; Garland Street?,w. Q. Uurueti; Otisville, Win. Birdcall; Mt.Moms, X. 1'. Barnum; Flushing, J. G. Wnit-couib; Htuleton, to be supplied; BwartzCreek, J. H. (Joss; Grand Blanc, F. K. York;Davidsburgh, Kdward Steer; Holly, N. (i,Lyons; Feillon, B. B. Caster; Linden, CharlesSimpson; Iliutland, il. W. Wright; Parshali-villc, ii. JI. Lyon; Byron, It. C. Launing; Bun-croft, Win. l-'ox; Ua* Grovo, j . ft Withev;Perry, Frederick Strong-; MHford, Orrin Whit-more; Poutiae, O. .!. t'errin; Gaines, Edwin(raven; Veruoii, Wm. Taylor; Woodhull,John Lesley; Highland, J. J. Hodge; David-Soil, E. D. l);ini.j)s; (larkston, C. IS. Eastman;Seymour i.uke, Iiodney Gftge; Goodrich, A.G.iilo.jd: OrWrfvilrb, W. II. Jicnton; Hudley,L. S. 'Ioilman; Lapeer, T. (I. Potter;Pine Hun,1 T~¥ T L I A l 1 l . l n > * . A \ " . , L I i 1 . » _ . x r -n.T / > i ..!. D. Holliday: Wniled Lake, Nr. "N. Clark;

/ ' . . - . >v*. » n .^h...~.. 1 i l i i • • . n * -W-. .

mont Avenue, J. S. Joslyn; Woodside Av-enue, E. R. Bancroft; Essexvilleand Bayport,1!. L. ' 'ope; rnionville, J. II, McCune; CassCity. Horace Palmer; Cam, J. F. Berry; Wat-SonvIHe, J. D. Hoover; lleeso, P. J. Wrijrht;Mayville and Newberry, It. D. Robinson; Wei-

downey; East Saginaw, Amos Church. J. W.Crtppeu'; Saginaw City, Washi:utou Street, I.H. Jieddiokj Saff(nawCity, Hast Street, E. W.Frazee;. St. Charies, J. W. Holt; Chesanin(r.Joseph Frazer; Henderson, A. B. Clouxii;Corunna and Owosso, Seth Keed; Bennington,H. W. Hicks; Lajii(fsbur«-. J. II. Mclntosh;Burton, O. L. Churc-U; Ingersoll, II. H. Smith-Froehind's, Edwin Foster; Midland, J. O. Ban-croft; Hope, Win. H. Allman; Drake, Chapin;Oxford, D. Casler; Orion, Sremon Barnes;Rochester, W.c. Way; Cfica, J. F.Davidson;Troy, James Balls.

•Port Huron District—I. N. Elwood, P. E.Port Huron, H. B. White; Alironae, John Kel-ley; Alinont. David Mo Fawn'; Armada, J. L.Walker; Adiur. A. J. Holmos; Attica, S. E.Warren; Bad Ax, John Bettes; Rrockwuy, J.B. Oliver; Capae, F. E. Piercer Croswell, S. J.Brown; Deekerville, T. C. Uigjrins; Drj den, J.A. Dunlup; Forester. C. H. Talmage: Forest-ville and .Minden, Darius Daws; Fort Gratiot,Francis Berry; Five Lakes, F. J. Galbraith;Imiay City, Phillip Price; Lakeport, J. H.Morton; Lexington, John Armstrong; Marys-vine, tiobert Bird; Marine City, J. H. Whalen;Memphis, J. It. Kay; Marlette, FrederickCoates, George Piersou; Metamora, Samuel-Bird; Mt. Clemens, J. M. Gordon; Mt. V'ernon,C. M. Anderson; New Haven, A. B. Hazen;jNoith Branch, 8. P. Lee; Port Austin, JohnMay wood; Port Cio<eein and Mende, A. H.Matson; Poit Hope, Henry Naufeervis; PortSaniluc, L. N. Moon; i'ouk, J. H. Curnalia;Itichuionii, 1). A. Pc-rin; Kuby, O. W. Wintun;Romeo, Thomas Sinlker; Sand Beach, GeorgeA. Wulkor; St. Clair, J. M. Fuller; Sandusky,W. It. Bushboliler: L.wie, John Andrews;Washiugtou, N. L. Guthrie.

Laiic Mipurior l)is; i-iei— John Russell, P. E.;Maniuette, C. H. -Mortian; Negaunee, P. RPurrlsh; Ishpeniiim, Vf. B. Bigelow; Stone-Yllla, Ji. Downing-; Republic and Chamiiion.TUOIUHS Nichol.-:: 1/ A me. J. W. Chapman;Kewatenon Indian Miasion, A. Wcitoornb;Honghton, I). S. Tuylor; Atlantic Mien, T. B.Mc-Gee; lluiicouk, J. M. V'un Every; Calumet,John Hamilton; Lake Linden, Isaac Wiloox;Ph<enix and Central, J' hn Sweet; Rocbland,Greenland and Outonag-on, J. S. Paull; Monas-tique, to be supplied; Menomineo, T. G.(linaiis; Sault Ste. Mario nnd Iroquois IndianMission, D. B. Millar; Haguanville mid GrandIsland Indian Mission, Petor Marksinnn; Es-Ciinabu, C. H. Kellcrman; Norway and Quin-ttesec, Thoinns Wilkinson.

Alpena Dlstriet—A. J. Richards, P. K. Al-pena, J. W. Campbell; Lont*' Hfipids, to be sup-plied: Alcona, Munson l.yon; Harrisville, ( nl-vinGitms; OsCoDti, Roland VVoodham ; Osco-da Indian Mission, to be supplied-; biasiXawas,J. B. Atehlnson: 'lawns Citv. 11. C. Hawks;Presiue Isie, Wm. o. Kiiors; Cheboygan, Wm.M. Carnpbel; radfan River nnd Uurt Lake,H. G. Per. ops; lioscoiumon, lieni. Reeve;Op'm.w, J. C. Mcferlde: l.oloweil, J Hol-lowell; West Uranch, t i be mppiod; Mauki-naw and Print St. Ignace, to be supplied:West hay ( ity, (.. P. Davis: Piiicouuiug- andSaganing furtian Mission, tb be supplie 1; Rifle

China.Tuii following are the D *roit wheat, quota-

tions: Wheat, NTo. 1 White, 9"i^@9r%c; \ o .2 White, !»;,,( 14c; September, do, 97^@98e;October, an, \V<%<(i0iy$c: November, do, 9?i^("'.•T! ,c: No. 2Re.|, »"-Ai'to!l e.

A COMPANY is being formed for es-tablishing elevators to ascend to theroof of Milan Cathedral. The companyundertake, in addition, to illuminatethe roof at all seasons, and to place alarge clock with four luces at the footof the Madonna ou the summit. Arm-chairs, telescopes, timi probably lightrefreshments, are to be provided on theterraces of the roof for those who comeup*. The permission of the Chapter hasnot yet been obtained for this novel en-terprise

1—*•-»-•—

CALIFOKSIA has to market her greatwheat crop by sending the grain aroundCape Horn in .sailing- vessels, and thePresident of the S;ui Franokoo ProduceExchange declares that a eanal acrossthe Isthmus would make a diflorcncoof £7,000,000 a year in favor of thewheat growers on a surplus of 800.000tons.

GENUINE ba«k notes of one denomi-nation are not all exactly alike. It isnecessary to make u new bed-pie <it i« called, for every tifty to one hun-dred banks, and it is impossiMe tomake them alike. The principal differ-ence* are in the borders, though otherslight variations exist,

Over tbe Falls at Niagara—A DeliberateSuicide.

Tho Niagara Falls Telegraph givesthe following account of the recent sui-cide at that place:

George W. Knapp, of Uticfl; oommittedsuicide here last night by leaping Into the rap-ids. He made his preparations in the mosteiireful manner, even tioinjr so fnr as to pro-cure a pistol, with which he evidently intend-ed to shoot any one who should interfere wltnhjtn. Ktiapp arrived hero at S:i)0 last night,onthe train from Buffalo, and after seudinfr »telegraph message, went to the InternationalHotel, where ne had supper. What he didduring the remainder of the evening until hetook his frightful loap is a mystery. Mr. C. CiNusener, of Drunimondsville, Out., and hiscousin, Miss Florence M. Evart, who had beenviewing the falls from Prospect Park, went toTugby's bazar, just south of the brMgre wnlchspans the rapids to Goat Island. "The younglady stt down on a long seat on thu balconywhich extends along the side of the bazarand over the rapids, and nor companion wentinside and entered Into conversation with ayoung attendant. Very soon atter this, Knappcame along, and what followed was told byMiss Evart to your correspondent, as follows:

"Mr. Nusenei-4 with whose family 1 am ftpresent visiting across the river, and myselfcame over to the American slrlo of the river,and after spending « short time In Pro»pectPark we went to Tugby's bazar. He and 1sat down on tho seat ulong the balcony, andmy cousin went into the bazar, and stood intho door with his back toward me, engiiged Inconversation with Miss Mary Haney. 1 satthere about three minutes, when tbe mancame along. It was rather dark at the timenitjVl didn't take particular notice of him.H<»w|ver, 1 should say that he was a tall andrather stout mini of middle age, and wore adark suit of clothes. He wore n full beard,which seemed to be slightly tingrrt with gray,lip sat down ten fret away fmm me, untt np-i:e ired to be iu deep ttoiitfht. Ho Bat thereabout three minutes, ami then went to theextreme corner of the balcony, ten feet fur-ther away. He sat down, pulled out n diary,hastily soribbled » few words, then tore oui Uieleaf and pinned tho note inside of his coat, onthe right side. He Then removed the ga' nit ntand took off nia vest. He (lid not sc-i m to leexcited, nud I thought, that probably | e h idb" n walking, and, being heated, was tryingto cool off. However, I continued t> wntcdhim. He stopped a moment, as though. hold-In^ communion with himself, and tiieu re-moved his cuffs. He la d his hat < n top of theclothes, and, mouniiny the railing, stood therea mimic. TUep, drawing a pistol, he raisedlioih bftnds above his he^d an i tired a shotwith one. Just us he ditlthishc hPiit his kneesand trave the Iri^htful leap into tho rapids. Iturned j vise then, So frightened that I knewnot what to flu. I just uninsured to yell, andCtfarley s'nd others C'me Instantly up."

Tao:.-p wlio ran out on the balcony snythiitI'ne limn was drowned before he rcmliod thouwlul precipice, eighty rods awny. und tht4the body slot into the darkness and down thefe.'thing sibyps like a ball shot from a eonnon.Xocry »as heard from the suicide who nodeliberately and determinedly ended liis ca-reer. A crowd soon gathered arouncl. Po-liceman Ralph Bailey took possession of thede-id man's effects, which were found neatlyiolded and pile;' upon th3 scat The notopinned on the coat read:

Pleiige eNpress tneSe to E. F. Emmy. 29 Johnstreet, Uticu. G. W. ICNAPP.

The signature was in a plain, bold-hand. Inftvest picket was found aplningoid Englishlever watch, and elsewhere were i\ memoran-dum b>ok. c- >ntm;uti-i hills and 1flw. lo in mon-ey, a eountcrfi'it trade dollar, eye j Ias.se .. knife,mid match and tobac.o boxes. The cults werefound in a coat pocket. On a bunca of keyswas a plate marked "Knopp, resldeneo 10Coi per street, l;tica."

The cause of tne pui'ide is a mystery. Justafter the suicide a telesmph boy r in a wn todeliver the answer to the mess: (re Knuppsentenrlier iu the evening, and whieii was nbjutbusiness m,liters.

Knapp was evidently shne, find wenl aboutthe bus ness of endinjj his lite with coolnessand deliberation. Nybody knows auyihingaliout the man. Thebofh-, for which se'arca isnow beina-made nlonii the binks of the rhcrbelow the tullSj has not yet been iound, andp:ob:ili|y will never be le'eovorcd.

'Ihel.st fuiclneneic was that o'f"Plpxis'"Wiilker, a boatman, who. full o! liquor, got iua small boat nud went over the falls. His bodywas never recovered.

A Fight with Kerosene Lamp* as Weap-ons—One Man Fatally and An-

other Dangerously Burned,

Somewhat brief mention was made inyestorduy'3 Tribune of si frightful duel be-tween two men armed .with kerosene lamps.One of tho contestants died at the CountyHospital yesterday, and the death or' thewas expected to follow before to-dny. TheWise is almost unparalleled forfrigiitful atroc-ity. The particular portion of the yard of theUnion Iron nnd steel Mills, used lor load ingcars, is lighted, whon the men areworking nigiits, by some thirty or fortykerosene lamps. These are of doubletin, and contain about a pint of oileach. They are designed for hand use. Thewick is Ret in a funnel, which stands aboutfour Inches above the top of the lamp, and it isvery well known to those who handle themthat when they are upset or turned upe:dodown they either explode or the oil runs fromthem and catches tiro. William Doyle andThomas Council, tho victims of the Sundaymorning duel, (ire old employes in the yard,and must have been perfectly well acquaintedwith these tacts. Both men had been quar-reling all night about where their lampsshouldbe placed to throw tho best li(?ht, and tho work-men who hoard these fepats say it wns hard totell who was right and who wrong. However,Connell was the flrst to hurl a lump tit his op-ponent, and this he did without any otherprovocation than Doyle's angry words. l->o3"leretaliated by hurling: his lamp at his assailant.The burning oil flew in all directions, and theother workmen were obliged to run to preventtheir clothes from taking fire. The fightingmen clinched, and their lamps, exploding inquick siu'cossion, deluged them both withburning oil and otherwise injured them. ButIt was only when their burning clothing wasscorching their bodies into a crisp thatthey ceased the combat. Their fellow-workmen rushed to their assistance, undseveral were badly burned alout the hands intheir praiseworthy endear or to save tho livesof the rwb men by teftrinsf from them thoburning cloililnpr. Before this eould be. nc-coiuplislied Doyie was terribly charred, andhis 'creams of agrony could be hearConnell ^ sis not qtiito so b.idlv bin ned. but bjapainwsis aJittofit aH intense-sis tlnif of Doyle.Boih were attended us (o©n us pos ible by Dr.Groer, who said promptly that Doyle could notlive, ami lie rtrmight t'onnells cond.tion prc-eflrious. Doyle was taken homo to No. 33Churt-h plaev, where he has a v.lf" and twochildren, und Council was taken to his homoat the eoiner of Woo 1 and Fourteenthstre.ets,whrro lie ha* a wife • n i six children, but snh-.^ejoently both were takin to the CountyHospital.* There Doyle died in tho most bor-rliI-1-' .:.- .nv Yesterday forenoon. The DeputyCorone \ who was notified, went th^re to holdthe innuest, but the Hospital physicians couldextend n••> hope for Connell 8 recovery, andhis condition was so low tri.it il v. as decidedto postp >ne the itviue.-! mi il to-dav, when thochances are that ih • inquest will l>e a doubleoue.-CV«eu</o Tribune. ^ f

A Poor Inventor's Sudden ProsperityProves Too MncJj for Him.

Xovel Fractional Currencx.

It is not generally known that if a SIgreenback is neatly cut in two each ofthe halves is goo t for 50 cents at thoFederal Treasury. The flame prooesaeau be carried on till the bill is dividedinto tenths without injuring the aliquotvalue of its parts. This has been sug-gested as an easy way of obtainingsmall sums to send by mail, now thatthe extremely convenient fractional cur-rency has disappeared; but it is notlikely to bo generally adopted; a hallnote being an awkward thing to pass,except at a bank. The popular objec-tion to such fragments cornea downfrom a time when one-half a banknotewas worthless without the other half. Itis so to-day in England, and the divisionof a Bank of Kngiandnote is a freqaentway of insuring its safety when sent bymail. Major I'oweiv, a prominent; offi-cer in the Treasury Department of longexperience, proposes that the back ofone dollar greenbacks be hereafter di-vided by the device printed upon theninto four parts, so as to be cut up atpleasure, each quarter being good insmall sums for twenty-five cents. Thiswould enable the community to supplyitself with its own fractional currencyat pleasure, and it would also probablyincrease enormously the share of onedollar notes which would never comeback to the Treasury.—(Alois.) Jit". ' >n.

THE pr i of tombstones andmonuments is a question <>f much im-portance, l-'roi'i observations madetnd reported to the Royal Society ofEdinburgh it was found that Ihe cal-careous rocks—marbles and limestones- yield quickly, as a rule, lo atmos-pheric influences. Slabs of freestoneand other vmkiniinated sand rockswere, however, found to be soenduthat .tho sharpness of the cut letters isImrdiy Blunted aftwi s <*niur,v''

Once a brilliant inventor, then a per-sistent litigaut, suing for the rights ofwhich he had been defrauded, madesuddenly rich by winning his suit, andnow an inmate of the common jail forintoxication and contempt of court,Such are the brief chapters of AuguslirlJ. Ambler's life. Years ago, to com-mence at the beginning, he started lifeunder the most favorable auspices. Apassion for mechanics was fostered byfavorable surroundings, and the youngman soon developed a latent faculty forinvention. Again and again he devisedlittle improvements, but nothing whichproved either great as a discovery or asa financial success. At last, however,Ambler discovered a road which seamodto lead to fame and wealth. Filled withsanguine expectations, as are all in-ventors, he commenced his now work.A long period of toil and patient en-deavor succeeded, marked with alter-nate hopes and fears. Failures werefrequent, but the inventor laughedat tliscouragements in the hope of fut-ure success. At last, however, hisfunds gave out and he saw despair andfailure staring him in the face. Moneymust be forthcoming or the investiga-tions would have to cease. At thispoint Mr. R. M. Whipple became asso-ciated with Atnbler as a partner, andthe National Gas and Iron Companywas formed in St. Louis. When thesecret of the invention was madeknown to Whipple its importance wasat once manifest to him, and he tookin another partner, Thomas S. Dicker-son. In the meantime the inventioawas completed. It was a furnace forsmelting metals by means of petroleumvapor, produced by the action of super-heated steam. The old tedious meth-ods of smelting by the ordinary proc-esses were to be done away with, and arevolution wrought in this great branchof manufactures. At last it seemedto the hard-working inventor thatthe long expected success wasto be a happy realization. At once hatook steps to get out a patent, but w.ismot at the threshold of his applicationby a startling discovery. While toilingand studying his two partners had ob-tained patents for his invention, and bewas excluded from all nenolits. Hisdelay had been fatal to him. All thework of his lifetime was to go fornaught. Tha glory aud tho wealth forwhich he had striven were completelyout of his reach. There was only oneway to seek immediate redress, andthat was to have the illegal patentscanceled. Proceedings were at onceinstituted in the I'ateut-oilice, and alegal light, which was to last a decade,was begun. There were many vexa-tious delays, and it was necessary totake evidence from all the parties con-cerned. But Ambler proved so conclu-sively that he was really tho inventorthat he gained his point. But this firstvictory did not by any means end thomatter. The oase was taken intothe courts. The delays which thowronged litigant, impatient to be right-ed, had suffered in the Patent Officewere nothing to the long and tediousstruggle which now commenced. Fromcourt to court, fromthe District Justices'to the Supreme tribunal of the UnitedStates, the cass was appealed and trans-ferred until Mr. Ambler began almostto despair. But, holding in his handsthe canceled patents as a powerfulargument in his behalf, ho continuedthe light, wearisome, discouraging andexpensive though it was. Finally, aft-er ten years, he began to see day-light.A special auditor, Mr. E. C. Ingersoll,was appointed by the court to examineinto the case and see what was reallydue Mr. Ambler. A thorough examin-ation of all the aocessible documentsshowing the amount paid for patentrights to Whipple & Dickerson wasmade, and the total found tobe over $1,250,000. As an equita-ble adjustment i the auditor de-cided that Ambler should be paidone-half of this amount. Therefore,on the 17th of last June Justice Coxordered the defendants to pay theplaintiff the sum of six hundred andseventy-seven thousand four hundredand thirt3r-four dollars, and, withinthirty days, one thousand three hun-dred and seventy-live shares of theNational Gas and Iron Company. Am-bler was thus suddenly placed in thepossession of a fortune. But, thougha man of sixty years of age, the turnin the tide of his affairs also seemed toturn his brain. With the lirst paymentof the money he commenced a series ofsprees, or rather one long-continuedstate of intoxication. At leugth an at-tendant became a necessary companionof his wanderings. His condition be-came worse, aud the possessor of hun-dreds of thousands of dollars foundhimself in a cell in the station-house.This was well known at the time andreferred to in the Sunday Post as fol-lows-

" A prominent citizen, whose aggre-gate wealth is over $700,000, spent Fri-day night in a cell at the CentralStation-house, Bleeping off a drunk."

The sequence to it all came yester-day. Wandering into the Police Courtin an intoxicated condition, he abusedone of the messengers and M arrest-ed. He was brought out from the celland charge 1 before Judge Snell withprofanity. He was promptly lined fivedollars or twenty days in jail, where-upon he cursed the Judge. A sentenceof twenty dollars or thirty days in jailand two days in jail additional, withouta fine, .vas imposed for contempt ofcourt. Ho was again placed in a cell.Shortly afterward Ambler stepped intothe Black M tria and was driven to jail.— Washington, Post.

Ladies' Fall and Winter Dresses.

The earliest importations of Frenchdresses are made up of shoit dressesfor day wear, with very lung trainedskirts for full dress; the medium demi-train does not appear in the first in-voices. Very rich fabrics that give thegreatest appearance of warmth arcused, such as the polka-dotted velvets,brocaded velvet with large detachedfigures, and plush, with cloth for plain-er costumes; the warmest colors alsoappear in abundance, especially in theaccessories that form trimmings, thoughmany beautiful aostumes are shown intwo tones of the same color, especiallywhen heliotrope or other purples art;emploved. The dull copper reds arevery stylish as an illumination for black:heliotrope and lavender arc also effect-ively used with btick. The satin em-ployed for draperies is very soft, and isen Hod Surah satin, though its lustroussurface requires close weaving thatconceals the twills that are the specialfeature of Surah silks. The corsages ofnew dresses are made with as fewseams as possible, and arc therefore ofthe simplest shapes. The short sideforms of the back are used almost with-out exception, though stand modrtill prefer having two side forms in thoway introduced by Worth several yearsago. Skirts of French dresses are

fuller tlian they have been made at anytime since short skirts wore revived,though they are not made in the classicshapes popular here that depend so en-tirely up*on their fullness that draperyis dispensed with. On the contrary,the first importations show a great dealof drapery very bouffantly arranged,with scarf sashes that pass around thefigure, and give the fullness of paniersbelow the nips. Indeed, sash effectsare given in many ways, not only withthe gay fabrics of trimmings, but withwhole breadths oi the dress materialthat are. draped quite straight, or elsedoubled at the lower end without being jcut apart, or perhaps they form onemammoth bow on the left side, and apointed corner on the right. The frontand side gores are clinging, and theseare still made the objective points fortrimming. For instance, shirring,which has now extended to heavycloths, will cover the upper naif of thefront and side gores, while Delow thiswill be square points of handkerchiefs,or receding scarfs opening over pleatedflounces, or perhaps a series of scarfsof satin will be shirred at intervalsacross the front gore, and pass underbrocaded side breadths that are as flatas panels, but which are-faced with acontrasting color of satin, velvet, otplush, that makes itself visible withoutbeing too conspicuous.

The Jersey jauket worn during thesummer has given suggestions for someof the new features of oloth and catuel's-hair costumes, auti in some suits theJersey webbing, like stocking net, isused for the clinging waists or polo-naises of such dresses. For instance,a navy blue costume has a polonaiselaced behind made of Jersey webbing,fitted by a middle seam in front, andunder-arm seams without darts. Thecollar and the sash drapery are of blueplush lined with light yellow Surah,while the skirt is blue c'oth laid in kiltpleats. Another costume entirely ofblaok has the Jersey polonaise of web-bing, without darts, to which is at-

I tached a kilt of black camcl's-hair; aj sash of polka-dotted black satin forms: the bouffant drapery, and conceals theI seam that joins the kilt to the polonaise.Less conspicuous than these dresses,which are meant only for very young

I ladies and misses, is the Jersey basque,! which is fastened iu front, but is based[ upon the Jersey idea of dispensingwith U3ele3s seams, and is therefore

I made with the French back that has no! side bodies, while the fronts have butj one dart, though there is often a narrow! plastron or a slender vest added, which; compels another seam, though conceal-j ing ft at the same time, and this give3the fullness required for the bust, which

' is usually made by the second dart.This is handsomely illustrated in ablack earners-hair suit that has copper

j red satin with black polka dots forI trimming. This gay satin forms a narrowvest not four*inches wid^ down the frontof the black basque, also a shirred

I round collar so deep as to nearly coverj the shoulders. A breadth of this satin, is draped like a panier sash on the edgeI of tho long, plain basque, which, withits few seams, is made to follow every

i outline of the figure from the-'tliroatdown low on tho hips. The sash issliirrud to the front of the basque, andis fastened on the left side under a clus-ter of loops of black satin ribbon that

; is copper rod on the wrong side; the! sash is spread out wider across theback, and forms an immense bow, with

| ends that hang almost to the edge ofi the skirt. This skirt has first a silkfoundation, which is faced at the bot-tom with camel's-hair, on which is anarrow pleating of red satin, and alsoone of blaok; beneath this is a balay-euse of white muslin embroidered withred. Tlrs whole silk skirt is then con-cealed by one long kilt pleating ofblack camel's hair sewed on a fewinches below the belt, so that it willnot be clumsy around the hips, as thatwould spoil the fit of the close Jerseybasque; this kilting stops just belowwhere the satin pleating borders thefoundation skirt of silk.

Quite different from these suits areother cloth dresses that are made gayby combining them with tartans or

; Mii'lra's plaids of satin Surah. Thei corsage is a habit basque of cloth,! either olive or seal brown, with shirredplaid Surah passed around the neckand down each side of the front. Thecloth skirt is then shirred across thefront, and has most bouffant draperiesof the plaid Surah arranged in pointslike handherchiefs at the back, and heldby bows of many loops of green satinribbon, with red on the reverse side.

Very handsome dresses for the demi-season are shown of black Surah satin,trimmed with many pleatings of thesame, much jet embroidery on lace, jetfringe, with facings and balayeuseflounce of heliotrope Surah. Themouehoir costumes of medium weightof wool are for autumn wear, and aremade in most bouffant styles.

For later in the season, cloth dressesare oouabined with striped velvet orplush, and there are velvet costumes ofnew and elegant designs. A prune vel-vet suit is embroidered all over withpolka dots of the same shade, andtrimmed with shirred Surah satin scarfsthat cross the front and extend downtho sides in panels. The bouffaut dra-pery of the back is formed by the Su-rah arranged in sash effects, and bor-dered with tho velvot. The waists ofsuch suits are single-breasted coats ofthe velvet, with deep shirred Surah col-lar, or else a broad Byron collar of thevelvet piped with Surah. Large squarepockets on the sides. In other cos-tumes the Surah satin forms the great-coat, with Louis Quatorze vest of bro-caded velvet, in which the detachedflowers are as large as a lady's hand.Rich passementerie ornaments trim thepaneled sides of suoh dresses, and arow of chenille fringe often edges thepanel where it falls ou the borderflounce.—Harper's Bazar.

FRANTIC WATKINS, a twelve-year-oldboy in Penn Yan, N. Y., coughed upthe other aay a brass hook which hehad swallowed ten years ago. It hasbeen supposed that the boy had con-sumption, but since getting rid of thehook he seems much better.

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN-, who had analmanac for saying wise things, onceremarked: '"It is hard for an empty bag-to stand upright." Why one shouldexpect or want an empty bag to standup Benjamin does not explain; but thegreat truth remains all the same.

A SHREWD rascal advertises a ma-chine that will "add up columns offigures afoot long' ' in six seconds. Hesends a piece oi chalk with directionsto use it en a barn door or other sur-face big enough to hold figux'es a footlong. •

AN OLD salt, when asked how farnorth he had ever been, replied that hehad been so far north that " the cowswhen milked beside ;i red-hot stov©gave ice cream."

RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

—Andover Theological Seminary hasdecided to lengthen its term of studyfrom three to four years.

—The Presbyterian Church has 631,-9M children in ite Sunday-schools,showing fin increase of over 17,000 thepast year.

—There are nearly nine hundredYoung Men's Christian Associations inthis country, five in New Zealand andone in Palestine.

—-He said a sensible thing, speakingof punctuality at church, who re-marked: "It i.<* a part of my religionnot to disturb other people's devo-tions."

—Bishop Harris (Methodist) declaresMexico to be tho hardest mission fieldin the world, and he has visited nearlyall the fields of the world.

—A society is attached to Mr. Spur-goon's London tabernacle to furnishclothing to nuedv persons add theirfamilies. It distributed $1,200 worthof goods last year.

—The Belknap (N. H.) Congrega-tional Association has issuci an em-phatic declaration against divorce, "ex-cept for the single valid 3cripturalcause," aud has called upon the min-isters and associations to take a standon the subject.

—Bishop Herzcg., according to aGeneva correspondent, has left Switzer-land for the United States with the ob-ject of promo i ing a scheme for tbe fed-eration of all the Christian churches inthe universe. He will arrive in time toattend the Presbyterian EcumenicalCouncil at Philadelphia.

—The people of San Lorenzo, Cal., be-longing to different churches, seeingthat none of their denominations werestrong enough to sustain a separate or-ganization, agreed to unite into an un-denominational chmvh. They adopteda creed which is described as being " iaa general way, the Apostles' crped ex-panded," have kept out of debt, andare flourishing.

—The Presbyterian Theological Sem-inary at Columbia, S. C , which wassuspended last spring for want of funds,enjoys brighter prospects. It has re-ceived $i,000 from what had been givenup as a bad debt, and is now gettinginterest from an investment of $ 10,000which had not yielded any income forvears. It has also made a considerablereduction in its floating debt.

—It has often been said in Englandthat too much was spent on education.But in Mr. Mundella's statement, intro-ducing the estimates for education tothe British House of Commons, heshowed that, while rich England pays$10.50 per scholar in the board schools,poor Scotland pays $10.87; and, whileEngland pays in the voluntary schools$8.52 per scholar, Scotland pays $;>.o0;BO that the poorer country, valuingeducation most, pays more for it thanthe richer country. So in feos paid bythe parent Scotland pays considerablymore per pupil tlian England. So Scot-land pays more attention to the educa-tion of tho older scholars, and Mr.Mundella shows that England needs tolearn important lessons from north ofthe Tweed.

The Tricks of Jockeys.

A writer for Harper's WeeM'j has beenhaving a talk with Mr. Bishop, a well-known horse-dealer in New York City,and the following is a part of what thedealer told him:' " 'Tricks? ' There isn't any end to

them. Ii you want to buy a horse,don't believe your own brother. Takeno man's word for it. Your eye is yourmarket. Don't buy a horse in harness.Unhitch him and take everything offbut the halter and lead him around.'If he has a corn, o.r is stiff, or has anyother failing you cau see it. Let himgo by himself a little ways, aud if hestaves right into anything you mayknow he's stone blind. No matter howclear and bright his eyes are, he can'tsee any more than a bat. Back himup, too. Some horses show their weak-ness or tricks that way when they don'tin any other.

"But be as smart as you can, andyou'll set caught sometimes. Even anexpert gets stuck. A horse may lookever so nice, and go a mile a minute,and yet have fits, for instance. Thereisn't a live man could tell it till some-thing happens. Or he may have aweak back. Give him the whip andoft" he goes for a mile or two; then, allof a sudden, he siis right down in theroad. After a rest he gets up andstarts again, but he soon sits down forgood, aud nothing but a derrick couldraise him. There are sharpers in NewYork who make a business of sellingsuch horses. After the sale they havetheir agents slyly follow the buyer,and, when the final breakdown comes,they step up, and, after expressingsympathy for him, buy the horse backao-ain for a mere sonsr, only to sell himagain at a fancy figure to the nextgreenhorn who may come along. Evena horse with the heaves may be doc-tored up so you can't tell him. Theyfeed him on wet grain for a while,and then, when they show off, drivehim so smartly that you can't see there'sanything wrong.

" Do you know what a dummy is?You don't? Well, I'll tell you. He's ahorse that don't know anything. Hisbrain is gone wrong. A dark stall andoverfeeding have ruined his digostion,and that has affected his brain." Drivehim out a ways, and pretty soon he'lljerk his head around and pull rightstraight on one line. You can't holdhim; it's no use to try. The first thingyou know he's damped you in a ditch,or smashed you up against a lamp-post.Tie him in the stable, and he'll back uptill he breaks every halter you put onhim. Stretch a rope across the end ofthe stall so he can't back out and he'llclimb up the wall.

"Maybe you don't believe it, but it'sso. 1 have seen one go clear up stairs;and once I saw one go out of a second-story window, and another walk off adock into the river. Watch him whenhe's eating, and you'll often see him goto sleep with tho feed in his month.He doesn't know; he's just a fool. Ibought one of these idiots when I wasa beginner in the business. He brokeeverything in the stiblo, and theu wontup the wall like a lunatic. Afterward,one of the boys that groomed him forthe man I bought him of admiiUMl thatthe animal was 'ju-<i a !-'>e-tli bitdumb.1 I can tell one how the minuteI see him. He steps tin••ommonly high.In most cases, when you seo a horse dothat, be sure he's a dummy.

"•What do we do with the horseswe get stuck on?' Se.nd them to theauction, where buyers take all therisks. No reputable dealer1 ever sells abad one any other way. It doesn'tpay to do it.

" I could talk all day about thesethings, only your paper is t'ull now, Igiie»s. and' I'll Stop. I>.:1 don't urneVer buy a horse, young n u n . unlessyou know how to do it.'

Page 2: THE ANN ARBOK DEMOCRAT

ANN ARBOR DEMOCRAT.JOHN L. BURLEIGH, Editor.

THURSDAY MORNING September S3 1880

Sintered as Second chm matter in ilic I'<«t Of-nee at Ann Arlmr, Midi.

It is just as THE DEMOCRAT stated lnstweek, l'lnisted is elected governor orMaine, over Davis, repuljican.

— i i —*"

Bamuel Barry, of Augusta, Maine, hasnaiieadldavit that he WM paid $10 for vo-ting the republican ticket at the late elec-tion.

188O.DEMOCRATICJNOMINATIONS.

For President—WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK,

Of Pennsylvania.

For Vice-President-WILLIAM H. ENGLISH,

Of Indiana.

E HIGHT OF TRIAL BY JURY, THE HA-

BB \ s CORPUS, THE LIBERTY OK THE I'HKSS,

T1IK KKIOEDOM OV BPKACH, THE NATURAL

IUCHT8OF PERSONS, AND THE RIGHTS OF

PROrKliTV, Ml STUB PRESERVED —FlWU

order of Gen. Hancock al New Orleans, No-r,,„!>,;• 2 9 , 18C7.

At LargeELECTORS.

-PETER WHITE.ARCHIBALD McDONELL.

First District—WILLIAM FOXEN.Second District—HIRAM J. BRAKES.Third District-JAMES S. UPTON. ~Fourth I list lilt (JERMAINH. MASON.Fifth District HORACEB. l'ECK.Sixth District JEROME EDDY.Seventh District wiLl'MAN MILLS.Elffnth District WILLIAM R. MARSH.Nintli District-JAMES. DEMPSEY.

STATL NOMINATIONS.

Governor—FREDERICK M. HOLLOW AY.

Liuutcuent Governor—EDWARD II. THOMPSON.

Secretary of State—WILLIARD STEARNS.

Attorney General—HENRY P. HENDERSON.

State Treasurer—ISAAC M. WESTON.

Auditor General—RICHARD MOORE.

Commissioner of State Land Office—JAKES I DAVID.

Superintendent of Public Instruction—ZELOTE8 TIU'KSDEL,

Member Board of Education—ALBERT CRANE.

For Representative in Congress 3d District,WILLIAM H. WALDBY,

Of Lenawee.

Democratic Legislative Ticket-

For Senator.DAVID G.ROSE.

For Representative, 1st. District,EDWARD KING.

Democratic County Ticket.

For Judge of Probate,WILLIAM D. HARRIMAN.

For County Clerk,EDWARD DUFFY.

For Sheriff,EDWIN W. WALLACE.For County Treasurer,

JACOB KNAPP,For Register of Deeds,

MICHAEL SEERY.For Prosecuting Attorney.

CHARLES R. WHITMAN.For Circuit Court Commissioners,

HOWARD STEPHENSON.PATRICK McKERNAN.

For Coroners,MARTIN CLARK.CONR4D GEORG.

For SurveyorCHARLES S. WOODARD.

Democratic Meetings.WILLIAM D. HARRIHAN.

Mooreville Get, 6.Stoney Creek Oct. 7.Tremper School House, Scio Oct. 8.Salem Station Oct. 9.Delhi Oct. 12.Superior Town Hall Oct. 13.Milan Oct. 14.Peebles' Corners Oct. 15.

CHARLES It. WHITMAN.

Milan Sept. 25.Bridgewater Town HaU Oct. 4.Manchester Oct. 5.Freedom Town Hall Oct. 6.Sharon Town Hall Oct.Iron Creek Church Oct. S.Sylvan Center Oct. 11 •Chelsea Oct. J2.Lyndon Oct. 13.Hudson Oct. 14.Lima Centre Oct. 15.Lodi Oct. 18.Wall's School House, Northfleld Oct. 19.Waleh's Corners Oct. 20.Webster Town Hall Oct. 21.Whitniore Lake Oct. 2B.Stoney Creek Oct. 2fi.Delhi Oct. 27.Peebles'Corners,Salem.- Oct. 28.

CHARLES H. RICHMOND

Will divide the time with Mr. Harriman whenthe appointments arc for the same evening:

Saline Oct. 5.Mooreville Oct. 6.Salem Station Oct. 9Delhi Oct. 12.Superior Oct. 13.Milan Oct. 14.

PATRICK MCEEBNAX

Will divide the time with Mr. Whitman whin theappointments are for the same evening.

Milan S«'l>. -J".Dexter Oct. 5.Chelsea Oct. IS,Hudson Oct. 11.Peebles' Comers Oct. 15.Milan Oct. x'.Y

BRADLEY F. GRANGER.

ChelseaWebster Town HallManchesterBridgewater

.Oct. ...Oct. 7..Oct. 14..Oct. 15.

CBARLgS'lI. MANLY.

Sharon Town Hull Oct. 7.Iron Creek Church, Manchester Oct. 8.

AI.1IBRT CKANE.

Saline Oct. 5.Salem Oct. 13.

E. H. THOMPSON.Saline Oct. 17AnnArbor Oct. 18.

Second Representative Convention-The Democratic Convention for the second pep

resentative district, will he held at the court-house in the city of Ann Arbor, on Tuesday,Oct.5, 18K0 at '.' o'clock P. K., to nominate a eand*date for representative in the state legislatureand to transact such other business as mayproperly come before the convention. The sev-eral townships and wards will be entitled to thesame number of delegates as they were at thecountyConvention.

Edmund Clancy, )Hascal Laraway, > Committee.Edward Duffy, )

It will not do to nominate Chus. S.Gregory for representative in the thirddistrict.

1st, Because he is a chronic office seek-ar.

2d, Because he ia a traitor to his party,stabbing democrats ia the bask when hecannot beat them in open fight.

3rd, Because he is a grasping,avariciousskinflint, never letting go after he hasonce got his grip on a poor man, until hehas drained his last dollar.

4th, Because he is a know-nothing insentiment His feelings to our Irish fel-low citizens are well known; and he hasbeen heard to say, "d—n the Dutch, wewould be better off without them." Potthese and many other, some of themweightier reasons, Charles S. Gregorywill not do to be nominated for represen-tative.

Plaisted is elected governor of Maine,over Davis (republican) by nearly 200 majority.

The Post and Tribune yesterday, ac-knowledged the defeat of the republicanparty in Maine.

We publish in another column a briefbiographical notice of the Hon. W. 11.Waldby, the democratic nominee for con-cress in this district.

At a "Hoppers" meeting recently heldin Pittsburgh, Pa., the officers who pre-sided were formerly republicans, andthere were 100 vice-presidents.

Geo. F. Robison.of Detroit, will addressthe Hancock club next Saturday eveningOct. 2, at the courthouse. Let there bea full attendance of the members.

The republican party was organized in1856 within the shadow of the Michiganstate prison. Is it any wonder, conceivedas it was in sin and brought forth ininiquity, that the party is corrupt?

The greenback ticket in this county issimply a figure head. There never was atime when the party stood any chance ofelecting their men in this democraticstronghold, and they should have senseenough to know it.

It is hardly the thing for a man to goroaming through the state of Michigan,abusing honest democrats, and callingthem rebels and traitors, when lie him-self is known to have lived out of thedemocratic party for years.

The Ypsilantian accuses the trampprinter of stealing his editorials from theNew York Sun, Dana's paper. Didn'tyou know, brother Woodruff, that thetramp is looked upon here as the greatestnews thief in the country? THE DEMOCHAT named him "Clippings" somemonths ago, by which appellation he isknown.

Frazer did n't draw worth a cent in Ypsilanti last Friday night, although hiscoming had been announced through theCommercial and by. tlamiug posters. Itwas to be a republican meeting, but onlyabout 150 persons condescended to attendand a number of them were democratswho had a curiosity to see the great poli-tical acrobat, in the role of a greenbackprohibition republican reformer. Theywent, they saw, they heard him, and amore disgusted small crowd probablynever got together before in this county.

The miserable, lousy devils, who at-tempt to lire I lie northern heart by publi.shing such damnable stuff about thesouth and her people, and which is reiter-ated day after day by the radical pressand republican stump speakers, shows towhat desperation they are driven. It wilonly reflect on themselves, for the greatmass of the reading, thinking public be-lieve all such twiddle to be as false as hell.The paper that publishes it for truth liesand the man who reiterates it from thestump, is a sneaking, cowardly villain.

The tramp printer lias his piece learned,and hu will soon go forth to speak it in anumber of places in this county. Per-haps he could be induced to declaim onthe night of the meeting of the Hancockand English club. His speech is said toconsist of a number of stolen editorialsfrom New York papers, which he hascommitted to memory. This notoriousplagiarist, whose sheet is looked upon asa poor apology for a paper, has damage<the democratic cause in this county alleast one hundred votes. The candidateson the democratic ticket svith whom wehave conversed, look upon the tramp inabout the same light as we do, and sometime ago wrote him down an ass.

The Adrian correspondent of the FreePress writes that "the prospects of Mr.Waldby's election over Willits growbrighter daily. From every part of thedistrict come assurances of republicansupport from reputable well-to-do busi-ness men, who have become utterly disgusled with Willits' course, and with hismonument of broken promises that rearsitself aloft in every portion of the district.Even from the Ohio line old friends, re-publicans, come and pledge themselves tclabor with the Michigan farmers and others living in the southern part of thecounty. The republicans hero are doingnothing for Willits, and with their presesfeeling it is not to be wondered at."

Edward King, of Ypsilanti town, whohas been nominated by the democrats olthe first representative district, as a can-didate for representative, was born inLondon, England. He came to thiscountry when a small boy and for fouryears lived in New York city. He afterwards came west and located in Ypsilanti,where lie \v;ts engaged in business unti12 years ago, when he moved upon a farmin the township of Ypsilanti. He has beena successful business man and farmer. In187i lie was nominated for representative,against E. D. Lay, of Ypsilanti town.Ann Arbor city and town were then inthe first district. The republican major-ity that year was over 300. and Mr. Kingwas only defeated by 03 votes. He is aspopular to-day as six years ago, and thedemocrats of the first district feel confi-dent that he can lay out Capt. Allen, therepublican nominee.

Some days ago the Adrian Times and theChicago Inter Ocean, stated that M. Cb.it-endon, of the former place, had come outfor Garfield. It was a Ik and made out ofwhole cloth, as the following letter fromMr. C. goes to prove:

"I am informed that a report is in cir-culation to the effect that I have changedmy life long political views and am nowan ardent supporter of Garfield and Ar-thur; this is to deny any such imputations.1 have the utmost faith in our gallantstandard bearer. I have confidence inthe great part}' and its principles, believing as I always have, that it and it on-h/ is the only true protector of the rightsof the people and the producing class.

I shall, therefore, vote for the true andloyal representative of the people, W. S.Hancock, whose election I feel confidentof.

In order to bolster up their sinkingcause, the republicans are obliged to lienot a little but a good deal. How wasit about the Maine election? The questionis casiiy answered.

F. M. Holloway,who was nominated bythe recent democratic state convention,for the office of governor, in reply to a

etter front Win. D. Wilkins, the presi-dent of the convention, notifying him oflis nomination, writes that gentleman asollows:

"Permit me,through you,to express myirofound thanks to the democracy of the•itatc for the high honor conferred; it isiighly appreciated from the fact that the

nomination has come unsolicited by me.Weighing well the duties and responsi-

bilities attaching to the office, and consid-ring the fact that this is but the second

time in the history of our state where thenomination for the office has been ten-dered to one actively engaged in tilline;,he soil, I accept the nomination so grace-fully tendered in the spirit in which itwas made, and I assure you, as I do theconservative representatives of the peo-ple in that convention assembled, that inplacing me before the electors of thestate for that honorable position, it wasntended to honor, not me, but the large•hiss of our fellow citizens, that I, in an

humble way, represent.Should 1 be elected to the exalted posi-

tion of Chief Magistrate of this greatstate, it will be my endeavor to emulatethose who have preceded me in that highoffice, and approach as near as may be totheir virtues.

In a time of profound peace like thepiesent, the duties of the Executive ofthe state of Michigan as defined by theconstitution, are mostly embraced in sec-tions 5, 6 and 8 of article 5, and it ia inthe discharge of the duties defined in thosesections that the happiness and prosper-ity of our people of all classes, conditionsand industries are brought more directlyunder his care.

It will be my study, while in the per-formance of the duties defined in thosesections, to conduct the affairs of statethat no industry shall suffer at the expense of another. "That the laws befaithfully executed" in the spirit of liber-ality, justice and equity, constantly bear-ing in mind that the true excellence of allgovernment is that which brings thegreatest good to the largest number.

The declaration of principles adoptedby the convention recently held at Cin-cinnati, as well as those adopted at De-troit by the convention that placed me innomination, have my most cordial sup-port.

HON, WILLIAM H. WALDBY.

His Candidacy for Congress in the Sec-ond District.

The convention for the Second Congres-sional district of Michigan, which met atManchester August 24th, was one of themost harmonious and unanimous gather-ings of the kind that perhaps ever assem-bled in Michigan. There were no "rings"or "cliques" to be satisfied or crushed.The convention came together and with itthepulse of the people of the entire districtwhich has become so restless under theold party rule. The members of the con-rentiou came together with but one pur-pose, and that was to put in nominat.on aman for the important position who notonly embodied all the requisites for thehonorable and responsible office of repre-sentative in congress, but also one whoshould stand before the people with agenuine, solid, unquestioned and unblem-ished character as a man and a citizen.It seemed to be a necessity that a manshould be found who could stand beforehis constituents in the light of a true rep-resentative, coming from the masses,without taint, and without having beenput in training by a set of men to furthersome pet scheme or hobby, but one ofwhom it can be truly said "the office hatsought the man" and who, if elected, wij.have in view only the best interests of thedistrict. Such a man was found in Wil-liam H. Waldby, of Adrian, who accededto the unanimous wish of the conventionand accepted the nomination with reluc-tance, and without doubt at a great sacri-fice of personal interest. Though notseeking or desiring the place, Mr. Wald-by at once goes activety into the canvass,and is already one of the most formida-ble contestants that a republican candi-date has ever encountered in this district.And why is this the case? Simply because he is a man of marked business ca-pacity, and integrity, of strong characterand unblemished reputation, and is not anaggressive partisan, though always ademocrat from principle. He has formany years been a business man in Ad-rian, aud his career is marked with signalsuccess, and whatever he may now pos-sess he has gained fairly .iud honorably,and has no antagonisms to overcome. Heis without a doubt one of the "cleanest'candidates that has ever opposed a republican nominee in the second district, anchaving ability and popularity, he will har-monize every element of opposition to therepublican party.

Mr. Waldby believes the democraticparty is the party of the people, andthrough it the people are always heard,and if he should be elected, of which heis daily and hourly receiving the mostflattering assurances, he will ever be mind-ful of their lights and wants. As we aboveremarked, he is a democrat from principleand has always been conservative, yet de-cided in his convictions. Hu was a staunchsupporter of every measure to crush therebellion, sustained the government inthe great struggle for constitutional rule,and was everywhere known as a waidemocrat, and with his property interestshere, with his past business record, andevery day life, he can be safely entrustedwith the legislation of the country at alllimes, and the absurd clamor about pay-ing rebel war claims, and pensioning rebelBOldiers, falls harmless to the ground andbecomes st'll more absurd when urgedagainst his candidacy. In brief, Mr.Waldby,now, as in the past.stauds by andupholds the constitution. Mr. Walduystands before the voters of the seconddistrict to-dav as a man who is willing tojield his business interests, aud his do-mestic comforts, for the good of the peopie. He feels that, perhaps, through himthe chain may be broken, and the peopleliberated from the toils of the piesent in-cubus that clings to them, and promisesthat if he be their choice their burdensshall be lightened as much as it is possiblefor him to do, their petitions shall be pre-sented, their correspondence shall bepromptly answered, and, their wishes re-garded rather than ignored.

No man in Adrian where Mr. Waldbyis best known contends that he is not apre-eminently lit man to represent us in thenational councils, and people come byscores with Iheir congratulations andhopes for his success. ' Hundreds of theopposition have already quietly tenderedhim assurances of support at the polls. Itis no exaggeration to say that Mr. Wald-by is, iu many respects, the strongest andfittest man iu the entire district to repre-sent us at this time iu Congress. It maybe urged by some that he. is no speaker,but we contend that an intelligent, vigor-ous and upright business man, who canconduct his own affairs with eminent suecess, is of far more value iu congress thana man who can make a speech, and yetlacks the capacity to conduct his ownprivate affairs successfully. Let us haveless speaking and more business; lessbombast and more practical good com-mon sense. Our candidate is a mau whorepresents the spirit and wants of all class-es and realizes the needs and demands ofthe people.

Mr. Waldby came to Adrian in 1840 apoor boy. He has contended with pov-erty and knows iis burdens and its priva-tions. He was born in Cooperstown,New York, in 1820, attended the Uticaacademy until twelve years of age, andthen learned the printers' trade with hisfather, Ralph. Wuldby, who at that timebecame the founder of the Rome N. Y.Sentinel. He worked in the Sentinel of-fice five years as printer and book-keeper.His first employment in Adrian was in theold Bidwell store and he continued inmercantile pursuits until 1850, when IraBidwell decided to open a banking officein Adrian, and offered Mr. Waldby an in-terest in, and the management of the same,which was accepted. The following3'earMr. Bidwell retired, selling his interest toMr. Waldby, who conducted the same for23 years. While he was in businesshe enjoyed thereputatiou of being one ofthe very best bankers iu Michigan. Heretired from business iu 1872, since whichtime he has lived a private life, and enjoys the highest respect and confidence ofthe entire county of Leuawee. During

the past winter Governor Cfoswell, recog-nizing his eminent fitness, appointed hima member of the Board of Control of theMichigan reform school for girls.Through his untiring energy and abilityto cope with all the efforts • put forth bymany other localities, he succeeded in se-suring the location of the school in Ad-•ian, fur which the citizens will alwaysjcar him in grateful remembrance. Helas, also in many other directions lent hismergics and his means iu benefiting andmproving the city of his residence and

choice. As an evidence of his popularity'at home" it may be proper to say herehat a few years ago, when he was ircan-

didate for mayor he was elected by overtix hundred majority, carrying every wardu the city, although Adrian was at that

time a republican strong-hold.Finally the citizens of Adrian and Len-

awee county believe in him first, last, andall the time, and we predict for him inNovember not less than 500 majority inold Lcnawce; and we commend him to allvoters of the entire district as a man inevery way worthy their support, who willnot betray their confidence, or break hispromise.—Adrian Press.

And stil! they come. The Abend Post,published at Cincinnati, hoists the namesof Hancock and English.

Gabriel Derrick, a well-known Germanrepublican of Cincinnati, now presidentof the board of aldermen, is out for Hancock.

Henry C. Sayres, Wayuesburg, GreeneCounty Pa., has not only come out forHancock, but has turned over to the dem-ocrats about sixty torches which did ser-vice for Hayes four years ago.

It is estimated that the defection fromthe republican ranks in Jamaica, LongIsland, reaches fifty. Among those whohave joined the central democratic clubarc Alvin Dunham, a large property own-er, Lynns Cooper a soldier whoserved under Hancock, aud David An-drews, a well known citizen.

Col Noah L. Cochen, a Brooklyn veter-an and former republican, say the repub-lican leaders no longer lepresent republi-can principles; that General Hancockproved his devotion to the Union duringthe rebellion; and Wm. Snedeker, onco amember of the union league of Kingscounty, resigns from the thirteenth wardrepublican committee saying that he isfor Hancock, who promises that tffe con-stitution and amendment shall be preserv-ed inviolate.—Free Press.

James A. Garfield went down intoLouisiana to see a fair count in 1875. Hewas allowed to manipulate the returnsand to dictate the course to be pursued bythe returning board. Then he came backand sat on the electoral commission,where he voted not to go behind the re-turns. He knew what Kind of work hehad been putting in. He assisted at afraud and voted not to investigate it. Itwould be an insult to the majority of vo-ters of that year to elect him tothe presidency.—Adrian Press.

Mr. Blaine's virtuous indignation at theuse of money by the democrats iu theMaine canvass will probably subsidewhen he hears from Augusta, where fourcitizens have made affidavits before aUnited States commissioner to the effectthat they voted the republican ticket forpay, $10 being the inducement in eachcase. The men give the names of thepersons who negotiated the bribery, ahdstate that they were given to understandthat the money came from the Augustapostmaster.—Chicago Times.

When you go out to hear Mr. Willitsyou will be expected to wear your Sundayclothes. Be sure also, that your boots areblacked with the most lustrous polish, be-cause, don't you remember how Wilhtssaid he could tell a democrat by his ragged clothes, and the air of general dilapi-dation about him?—Adrian Press. Unfortunately for Mr. Willits, there are a greatmany worthy and industrious republicanswho can't dress in purple and fine linenany more than their democratic neighbors,and they will just as surely resent hiscontemptuous, aristocratic fling at theirplebeian appearance.— Hudson Gazette.

—Having rc-opened my market,shall be pleased to have all

ATTENTION, FARMERS.—I desire to in-form the farming community that I ampaying the highest market price for wheatat the Detroit, Hillsdale and Southwest-ern railroad depot, Saline, Michigan.

HENRY LIESEMER.

—Persons wishing a cheap conveyanceshould not fail to cull on J. S. Earls, pro-prietor of the 10 cent bus. Passengerscarried to any part of the city for onedime. Particular attention given to ex-cursionists. All orders promptly attend-ed to.

Imy old cus

tomers give me a call. I cordially invitethem and also new customers to favor mewith their patronage. Thos. Matthews.

Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic cures Fever andAgue.

Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic restores the jp .petite.

Stop that CoughIf you are suffering with a Cough, Cold

Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Con-sumption, loss of voice, tickling in thethroat, or any affection of the Throat andLungs, use Dr. King's New Discoveryfor Consumption. This is the great rem-edy that is causing so much excitement byits wonderful cures, curing thousands ofhopeless cases. Over one million bottlesof Dr. King's New Discovery have beenused within the last year, and have givenperfect satisfaction in every instance. Wecan unhesitatingly say that this is reallythe only sure cure for throat and lung affections, and can cheerfully recommendit to all. Call and get a trial bottle forten cents, or a regular size for $1,00. Forsale by Eberbach & Son, Ann Arbor,Mich.

RINSEY & SEABOLT,No. 6 and 8 Washington St.,

Have on band a complete stock of every-thing in the

Grocery Line.They buy their

Tens, Coffees, n.n<l Su.jsra.i-sIn large amounts, and at

And can sell at Low FiguresThe large invoice of Teas they Buy and Sell, is a

good proof that inQuality and Price they Give Bargains.

They Roost their own Coffees every week, andnone but prime articles are used.

Tliei r Bakery turns out excellent Bread, Cakesand Crackers. Call and see them.

MARKETS.

APPLES, Dry, per IbBEANS, per bushel

Home.ANN ABDOK, Sep tember 22 , 1880

7514 16

101020SO

B U T T E R pe r poundCHEESE, "CHICKENS, " 9C O F F E E -Kio, by sack, pe r lb. 15

Java • " «CORN, per bushel 30EGGS, per dozen 10FLOUR, per bbl 5 50 6 00PATENT FLOUR, per bbl 8 50HAY, per ton 10 00 a 12 00HIDES—Green 6

Kipskins 8 a 9Calfskins 10Pelts 15 a 40Green salt-cured 6 ft 7

HONEY, Cap, perlb 16 80KEUOSINE-Water white a 20

bbls 75LARD, per lb 7 a 8OATS, per bushel 28ONIONS, " 125 a 160PORK 5 00 a 5 25POTATOES, per bushel 80 a 35SUGAR—-A's" by bb!., per lb. 10 a 1C 1-2TALLOW, per lb 6WHEAT, per bu 70 86WOOD, per cord a 3

Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic prevents Ma-laria.

Heed's Gilt Edge Tonic cures Dyspep-sia.

SCRIBE FOR THE DEMO-

Bucklin's Arnica Salve,The best salve in the world for Cuts.

Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil-jlains, Corns, and all kinds of skin Erup-,ions. This salve is guaranteed to giveperfect satisfaction in every case or thenoney refunded. Price 25 cents per box.For sale by Eberbach & Sou, Ann Arbor,Mich.

JOSEPH CLINTON,Merchant Tailor, shop over Wm. Allaby's boot

and shoe store, All work guaranteed or nocharge.

LECALS.

Notice to Creditors.

S TATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Washtenawas. Notice is hereby given, tliat by an order

of the probate court for the county of Washte-naw, made on the 31st day of August, A. D.880, six months from that date were allowedor creditors to present their claims against-he estate of William Weeeler, late of said

county, deceased, and that all creditors of saidleceased are required to present their claims to

said probate court, at the probate office in tin-city of Ann Arbor, for examination and allow-ance, on or befere the 1st day of March, next, andthat such claims will be heard before said court,on Wednesday, the first day of Decemberand on Tuesday the 1st day of March next, at;en o'clock in the forenoon of each of said days.

Dated, Ann Arbor, August 31st|A. D. 1880.WILLTAM D. HARRIMAN.

• Judge of Probate.

Notice to Creditors.QTATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Washtenaw,kJ ss. Notice Is hereby given, that by an orderof the Probate Court for the County of Waslitcn-aw, made on the 13th day of September, A. D.,1880, six months from that date were allowed forcreditors to present their claims against the estateof John Hall, late of said county, deceased,and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said ProbateSourt, at the Probate Office in the city of Ann Ar-tx>r, for examination and allowance, on or beforeLhe 14th day of March next, and that suchclaims will be heard before said Court, on Mon-day the 13th day of December ,and on Monday t ho14th day of March next, at ten o'clock in theforenoon of each of Baid days,

bated, Ann Arbor, September 18. A. D. 1880.WILLIAM D. HARRIJ1AN,

Judge of Probate.

Chancery Sale.

STATE OF MICHIGAN,-The Circuit Court forthe County of Washtenaw, In Chancery. Fred

Besimer, administrator with the will annexed <ifthe estate of William H. hesimer, deceased,com-plainant vs. George Efnt-r and Mary Efnur, defen-dants.

In pursuance and by virtue of a decree of saidcourt made and entered in the above entitledcause on the 12th day of Febuary, 1880. Noticois hereby given that I shall sell at public auctionto the highest bidder on Saturday, the sixth dayof November A. D. 1880, at 10 o'clock A. M., atthe east front door of the Court-house in the cityof Ann Arbor, WashUjnaw County, Michigan, thefollowing described real estate being the samementioned and described in said decree to-wit:Lot number fifteen in block number four, Northof Huron street, range number three east in thecity of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw county and stateof Michigan.

JAMES McMAHON,Circuit Court Commissioner, in and for Washte-

naw County.LAWKKNCK and EHERICK,

Complainant's solicitors.

Estate of Charles Whitaker.STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Washtenaw

ss. At a session of the probate court forthe county of Washtenaw, holden at the probateoffice in the city of Anu Arbor, on Tuesday, the24th day of August, in the year one thousandeight hundred and eighty.

Present, William D. Harriman, Judge of Probate.

In the matter of the estate of Charles Whitaker, deceased.

On reading and filing the petition, duly verifiedof Laura Whitaker, administratrix, praying thaishe may be licensed to mortgage the Real Es-tate whereof said deceased died seized.

Thereupon it is ordered, that Saturday, the 25thday of September next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon be assigned for the hearing of said petitionand that the heirs-at-law of said oeceosecand all other persons interested insaid estate, are required to appear at a session ofsaid court,then to be holden at the probate office,in the city of Ann Arbor, and showcause, if any there be, why the prayer of the pe-titioner should not be granted: And it is furtherordered that said petitioner give notice to thepersons interested in said estate, of the pendencyof said petition, and the hearing thereof, by causIng a copy of this order to bo published in TheAnn Arbor Democrat, a newspaper printed andcirculated in said county, three successive weeksprevious to said day of hearing.

WILLIAM D. HARRIMAN,(A true copy.) Judge of Probate.

Q. DiWILLIAM OOTY. Probate Register.

Estate of Harriet D. Henriques.QTATE OF MICHIGAN, County of' WashtenawO ss. At a session of the probate court for thecounty of Washtenaw, holden at the probate offlee, in the city of Ann Arbor, on Monday, the30th day of August, in the year one thousandeight hundred and eighty.

Present, William D. Harriman, Judge of Probate.

In the matter of the estate of Harriet DHenriques, deceased,

Sarah G. Henriques, executrix of the last wiland testament of said deceased, comes into courtand represents that she is now prepared to ren-der her final account as such executrix.

Thereupon it is ordered, that Saturday, the 25thday of September next, at ten o'clock in theforenoon, be assigned for examining and allowingsuch account and that the devisees, legateesaud heirs-at-law of said deceased, and all otherpersons interested in said estate, are required toappear at a session of said court,then to be holdenat the probate office, in the city of Ann Arbor, iisaid county and show cause if any there be, whythe said account should not beallowed: And it is further orderedthat said executrix give notice to thepersons interested in said estate, of the penuVncvof said account.and the hearing thereof,by causinja copy of this order to be published in the ANN AlDoit DEMOCRAT, a newspaper printed and circulaing in said County, three suceessive weeks previous to said day of hearing,

WILLIAM D. HARRIMAN.A true copy. Judge of Probate.WILLIAM 0. DOTY. Probate Register.

E s t a t e of Ely C o o kQTATE OF MICHIGAN, county of WashtenawO ss. At a session of the probate court for thecounty of Washtenaw, holden at the probate offlee, in the city of Ann Arbor, on Monday thesixth day of September, in the year onethousand eight hundred and eighty.

Present, William D. Harriman, judge of probate.

In the matter of the estate of Ely Cook, doceased.

Albert M. Clark, administrator of/said estatecomes into court and represents that he is nowprepared to render his final account as such administrator.

Thereupon, it is ordered. That Saturday, the2nd day of October next, at ten o'clock iithe forenoon, be assigned for examining and allowing such account, and that the heirs-at-law o!said deceased, and all other persons interested insaid estate, are required to appear at asession of said court,then to be holden at theprobate office, hi the city of Ann Arbor,in Said County and show cause, ilany there be, why the said accountshould not be allowed. And it is further ordered,that said administrator give notice to the personsinterested in said estate, of the pendency of saidaccount, and the hearing thereof, by causing acopy of this order to be published in The AnnArbor Democrat, a newspaper printed and cir-culating in said county, three successive weeksprevious to said day < hearing.

W ,LIAM D. HAltRIMAN,(A true copy.) Judge of Probate.WM. Q. DOTY. Probate Register.

Estate of Charles Whitaker.

STATE OF MICHIGAN County of Washtenawss. At a session of the Probate Court for the

county of Washtenaw, holden at the probate of-fice in the city of Ann Arbor, on Monday, the(tth day of September in the year one thousandeight hundred and eighty.

Present, William D. Harriman, judge of pro-bate.

In the matter of the estate of CharlesWhitaker, deceased.

On reading and tiling the petition, duly verifiedof Laura Whitaker, praying that she maybe licensed to sell the real estate whereofsaid deceased died seized.

Thereupon it is ordered, that Saturday, tl>e -ddav of October next, at ten o'clock in theforenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said pe-tition, and that the hcirs-at-law of said deceased,and all other persons interested iu saidestate, are requiredtoappearatasession of saidcourt, then to be holden at the probate office, inthe city of Ann Arbor, and showcause,if any there be,why the prayer of the peti-tioner should not be granted, and it is furtherordered, that said petitioner give notice to thepersons interested in said estate, of the pendencyof said petition.and the hearing thereof by caus-ing a copy of this order to be published inTHK ANN AUBOR DEMOCRAT, a newspaper printedand circulated in said county, three successivoweeks previous to said day of hearing.

WILLIAM D. HARRIMAN,A true copy. Judge of Probate.

WILLIAM G. DOTY. Probate Register.

Estate of Jesse Comstock.QTATE OF MICHIGAN, County 'of Washtenaw,O ss. At a session of the Probate Court for thecounty of Washtcnaw.holden at the probate officoin the city of Ann Arbor, on Monday, the 20thday of September, in the year one thousand eighttiundred and eighty.Present William D. Harriman, Judge of Probate,In the matter of the estate of Jesse Comstock,

deceased.On reading and filing the petition duly verified,

of John W. Comstock, praying that administra-tion of said estate may be granted to Enos Masonor some other (suitable person.

Thereupon, it Is ordered. That Monday, the18th day of October next, at ten o'clock in thelorenoon, be assigned for the hearing of saidpetition, and that the heirsit law of said deceased and all other persons in-terested in said estate, are required to ap->ear at a session of said court, then" be holden at the probate office, in the city of

Ann Arbor, and show cause, if anythere be, why the prayer of the petitioner shouldnotbe granted Ana it is further ordered, that said>etitioner give notice to the persons interestedn said estate.of the pendency ol said petition and

the hearing thereof, by causing a copy of this or-der to bo published in The Ann Arln*r Democrat,a newspaper printed and circulated in said coun-;y three successive weeks previous to. said day ofleariug.

WILLIAM D. HARRIMAN,(A true copy.) Judge of Probat*.WM. G, DOTY, Probate Register.

BAKER, Co., Toledo.CAEPETS ! ISTIErW STYLES !

FOR PARLORS, LIBRARY, DINING ROOMS, BED ROOMS, HALLS AND STAIRS.

Moquette Carpets, Body Brussels,

E l e g a n t H)©s±g3=LSBEUSSELS.

B o r d e r s "bo IMIa,-boIb_.

Tiro Plys ami Ingrains, Linolenms, Oil (Ms , and Fancy China iatttusCURTAINS ! CURTAINS ! CURTAINS 1 CURTAINS!Fresh Importation Lace Curtains, Brussels, Swiss, Antique,ICabul, Ecru Guipure

Bretonne and Nottinghams in great variety and novel colorings.

UPHOLSTEB"Y" GKDOIDS!For uii<l Furniture, Embraolnff Great Vtiriet-y of

of" R»i~w mid 8)>uu 8HUN in Cross Strijx^s and Figur.Tirtes, Felts, and IMCumie Olotliw, in till tlie new &l e s .

Cornices a,m_cL Cornice Poles.

TO ANN ARBOR PEOPLE.You can buy Carpets cheaper in Toledo than in Detroit or any of the larger cities. You can find no such Car-

pet House in Detroit, .10 floors 120 x 20, stocked with the finest productions of the Looms of the World.We have also added a Wall Paper and interior Decoration Department and employ the best artists and Pap-er Hangers obtainable, and invite the inspection of our Stock and prices.

g Go.196 and I 98 Summit St., Toledo, Ohio.

PHILIP WINECARTUSTICE OF THE PEACE, room No. 4, Opera

ti House Block, Ann Arbor, Slichigan.

H. R. HILLA TTORNEY AT LAW. office No. 3, Opera

1\ House Block. Ann Arbor. Michigan.

CEO. A. BOYLAN,HOUSE, SIGN and Ornamental Painter. Shop

under lhe Star Clothing House. Orders litat C. Boylan's will be promptly attended to.

DR. L. D. WHITEHTREATS SUCCESSFULLY nil manner oi- C h r o n i c d i s e a s e s . Diseases of th.

lungs and throat a. specialty. Office hours from7 A.M. to 8 P. M. Office and residence No. 5North Main St.

^ l » i i A r b o r , . . . . i H c h i g a n .

Abraham Lincoln,T1IK

THOROUGH BRED STALLIONFRCM KENTUCKY,

Will make the season this tall atANN ARBOR. For further par-ticulars call on or address JacobHoflstetter, 34 South Main street,Ann Arbor, Michigan.

C. H. MANLY'S,A B S T R A C T O F F I C E .

No excuse for a man whoBuys a Farm with a BadTitle,orNoTitleatAII.

Re quirethe man who would sell you his farmor would borrow money of you on a mortgage, tgo to C. H. Manly's office, in Ann Arbor, and Rfa full and complete statement of all Deeds, Morttraces Assignments, Releases, Tax Titles, Attachmenta, Levies on Execution. Lis Pendens, Lease-Ac, &c, that affect the title.

Your lands are becoming valuable, and it w.soon be time to bring out these old claims foyou to settle.

Five dollars paid for an abstract is a better ivestment than fifty dollars paid to defend or corect a bad title.

If you desire I will assist you in perfectingyoititle at a reasonable rate. I have all the f acihtiefor this work.

Go to C. H. Manly's office and have your titlexamined and the errors in the description cor

TKKMS:—Abstract of Title, first 8 conveyances$2.00; each additional conveyance, 25 cents. >vmake no abstract less than $2.00.

Office in Register office.Ann Arbor Michigan.

DAY'S

KIDNEY PADTHE GREAT DISCOVERT

FOB DISEASES OF THE

.IKIDNEYS. BLADDER AND URINARY ORSANS. A remedy tha t will positively cureDIABETES, GRAVEL, DROPSY. BRIGHTS DISEASE,HIGH COLORED URINE, INCONTINENCE AND RE-TENTION OF URINE, NERVOUS DEBILITY and FE-MALE COMPLAINTS when NOTHING ELSE CAN.Its success proves tho efficacy of ABSORPTION.I t saved the life of i ts discoverer and is sav-ing the lives of thousands of others. Forsule by Druggists or seat by mail on receipt

f t h r i * 2 m )

0 A Y K . D ,Sole Proprietors, Toledo, Ohio.

KW Send your address for our pamphlet"How a Life was Saved."

For Sale by

EBERBACH k SON. Druggists.

FOR INSURANCEON

YOUR PROPERTYGO TO

C. H. MILLEN,IIVSTJRAINOENo. 4, South Main Street,ANN ARBOK, - - MICHIGAN

The oldest apency in the city. Established aquarter of a century ago. Representing the folowing first class companies:Home Insuranee Co.,of N.Y.,Assetsover$6.000,00<Continental Ins. Co.,of N. Y.,Assetsover$3,000,00(Niagara Fire Ins. Co., N. Y Assets 91,40,401GirardofPa Assets over $1,000,000Orient of Hartford Assets $700,000

H A T E S JL. O W.Losses liberally adjuster! and promptly pnii

HEALTHIS WEALTH.Dr. E. C. West's Nerve ami Drain Treatment: a

specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, ConvulsionsNervous Headache, Mental Depressions, Loss olMemory, Spermatorrhoea, Impoteney, [nvQluntary Emissions, Premature Ola Age, caused byover-exertion, self-abuse, or over-indulgen e,wh*eh leads to misery, decay and death. One boxwill rare recent cases. Koch box contains oremonth's treatment. One dollar a box. or six-boxes for five dollars; sent by mail prepaid onreceipt of price. We guarantee six boxes tocure any case. With each order received by usfor six boxes, accompanied with five dollars, wewill send the purchaser our written guarantee toreturn the money if the treatment does noteffect a cure. Guarantees Issued by Brown & Co.,sole authorized Agts. for Ann Arbor, Mich, Joh 1C. West & Co., Sole Proprietors, Chicago. 111.Friezelle & Co. wholesale Agts., Detroit, Mich.

.A.T ITMatthews

—HAS OPENED—

HIS MEAT MARKETON ANN STREET,

Opposite the court-house, where FRESH andSALT Meats of the

BEST QUALITYcan be procured.

THOS. MATTHEWS.

HARNESS^STORE !Jhas, F. Burkhardt. successor to the late J. C.

Burkhardt, dealer in

HARNESSES, TRUNKS,VALICES, WHIPS. BRUSH-

ES, BLANKETS, ETC.

HARNESSES MADE TO ORDER(YND REPAIRING NEATLY DONE.

Charles F. Burkhanlt. No 1, Huron Street,

AnnArlior IBM

THE CHEAPEST PLACEIN THE CITY TO BUY

IS OIF

ADAM D, SEYLER,- © lsrox*1jli. Street.

COAL! COAL! COAL!M. Fleming still continues in

THE COAL BUSINESS,-AND I S -

SELLING CHEAPERThan any one in the city. You will find it

your interest to give me a call before purchasing elsewhere.

Office, Durheim's tobacco store, corner Maiand Huron streets, Ann Arbor Mich.

M. FLEMING.

Sam. B. Revenaugh,Is now taking the

OlIn the City at

Prices to Suit the TimesGround Floor Gallery.

GOODRICH BLOCK,

East Side of the

NEW COURT HOUSE

EDWARD DUFFY.

DEALER IN BOOTS AND SHOESAlso a full Line of Ladies' and

Gents'- jintl TTiidevwave

Corner Main and Ann Streets.(Opposite Court-House)

FRP:D SORG,Dealer in

I VSAXJftJj

BRUSHES, WINDOW GLASS,

And all Taiuters' Supplies of the Best Qualitj

SHOP AND STORE,26 and 28 East Washington !st

ANN ARBOR. - MU'.MICAX.

HENRY MATTHEWS,Has' the pleasure to inform the public that ho i

" ready to receive them in his new brick

MEAT MARKET!ONE DOOR EAST OF LEONARD HUUSE.

Everything in his line wiil be first-class, anc

At Reasonable Rates.He returns nus slm-eiv thanks to all his old cus

tomrrs tor their generous patronage, and eordially mvices tlnin. and all new customers 10 hisnew quarters, where ho hopes by fair dealing Uinlartte his already growing business.

J. A. POLHEMUS,

The best and most extensive in the city.

HACK AND BUS LINERunning to all trains night and day.

Orders filled promptly for all kinds of conveyances. Particular attention given to

orders for funeralsCor. Main and Catherine Sts.

U N ARBOR - MICHIGAN

JACKSON FIRE CLAY CO.Manufacturers of

Stone Sewer PipeA u nAND-

TILE.All our Drain Tile are made of Fin- Clay, are

f VIIIIXIHII strength and ihiui weight, which ma-crially reduces the breakage and expense ofransportation.The ditching for this class of tiling is less expen

ive, as they do not require to be laid below frost,ut only deep enough to escape the plow.While this is more economical it also aids in

btalnmgabetter ••fall" or grade to the drain.

A full assortment of all sizes, for sale in small

uantities, or car load lot?, at the

'EBDON LUMBER YARD.JAS. TOLBEKT, Agent.

THOS. DALE,the Professional Dyer and Clothe3 Cleaner.thirddoor south of the Opera House. Samples of workcan be seen at the whop. Satisfaction guaran-teed.

RAILROADS.

M1CIII0AN CKNTltAL UAILKOAD.

TIME TABLE. JUNK 13, 1880.

tiOINU WK»T.

Detroit Lv.(;. T. JuneWayne J u n e ,YpsilauliAnn ArborDusterChelecaGrass LakeJackson Ar.Jackson Lv.AlbionMarshall

Battle Creek....

KalamazooLawtonDecaturDowugiacNilesBuchananThree Oaks....New Buffalo...Mich. CityLakeKensingtonChicago Ar.

11.

•

A. U .7.007.157.--.8.208.409.049.22B.te

10.1010.2011.0411.50P. M.12.1912.531.181.522.072.292.553.083.883.534.235.086.000.50

OB

a =.

iiA. V.9.359.B6

10.2910.4811.00

P. M.

12.1512.501.31-

1.55

3.86

"i'.iii

4.525.206.036.507.40

| |

IIr. M.5.550.106.427.057.357.568.118.35

9.00

A

siA. M.

4.505.255.426.076.507.027.377. ID8.088.549.46

10.35

Hp . *4.054.204.4S5.055.225.385.526.12

6.557.458.11

8.41

9.149.35

::z

:::::::::."'

laa lP.M.8.308.459.179.42

10.0010.2110.3510.45

113011.1511.5912.21

12.45A. n.

1.302.052.2!2.443.103.23

4.054.335.176.056.BE

P.M.9.5C

10.1110.41n.tr.11.24

12.5E1.331.5E

Hi

4.35

5.EE6.457.4(S.3C

STATIONS.

Chicago Lv.

Lak,.Mich. CitvNew Buffalo...Throe O'tksj in i , \..i.>......

BuchananNilesDowagiacDecatur..LawtonKulnmazooOalcsburi^.Battle Creek...

Marshall

Jackson Ar.Jackson Lv.

Dh 'l^eaDexterAnn ArborYpilami\\ ayne June...8. T. JuneDciroit Ar.

l lolM.

•Ma

il.

A. M.7.007.508.35;I.LV,

9.5010.03

10 :>o10.4511.1311.8911.5712 3312.53l.tb

P. M.2.252 5«

3.403.45•l.iu4.405.005.225.386.02ti.35

8

A . M .

9.006.80

10.3011.1811.88

f M

12. IS

L88

1.11

3.01'3 21

4.05

5.(175.1!35.156.15(i.30

Usx.

I *K

al.

| A

ce<>

m.

p. ».4.00

5.406.88(i.587.13

7.-ib8.108.389.059 2210.0

z^-

°"&* "A.M.

7.157.388.02S. lhS . l d

8 559.1119. IS

10.00

A.H.8.607.0S7.40

8088.35

9.309.50

10 0710.1910.8510.4811.0S11 3511.50

llr . M.5.156.050.507.45

' • • • • • •

9.00

i'o'iisii'.'io11.3511.59A.M.

12-45

i"052.202.448.208.35

P. M.9.1C

10.0110.4£11.3C11.52

A . M.

12.461.101.32

"Hi2.453.16

8.464.1k

5.0C

6.2;6.417.0c7.4£8.0C

The New York Express, a fast train leaves Chi-cago at 3.30 in the afternoon and makes the fol-jnwlng;stops 1 Michigan City, 5, .">: Nilrs, 6.S8; Kal-amazoo 7.40; Battle Creek, 8.18; Jackson, 9.30;Ypsilanti, 10.50; Q. T. Junction, 11.35; arriving iuDetroit ut io..r)U P. M. A way frieght leave B De-troit at 5 A. M.; Ypsilanti, 8.05; Ann Arbor 9.55;Delhi. 10.28: Dexter. 11.45; Chelsea, 12.55; 1».'M,;Francisco, 1.88 and arriving in Chicago K.'ii A.M.•Sunday exceptcd. {Saturday & Sunday exceptcdtDaily.HENRV C. WKNTWOKTII, n . B. LEDTABD,O. J'. <£ T. A., Chicago. Gen'l Manager, Detroit

I^\ETKOIT, HILLSDALE & SOUTHWESTERN.

jOING WEST.LEAVK. MAIL.

Ypsilanti 8 25 a. m. 5 45 p. mSALINE 8 57 a. m. 6 13 p. niManchester 9 8B a. 111. 6 48 p. niHillsdale 11 20 a. m. 8 22 p. mBankers ii o. m. s 30 p. m

GOING EAST.T.KWi:. EXPRESS. UAIL.

Bankers 1 50 a. m. 2 30 p. mHillsdale 7 58 a .m. 2 45 p. mManchester 9 35 a. m. 4 15 p. inS.U.INK 10 10 a. m. 4 48 p. mYpsikinti 1040 a. n). 5 15 p. m

WM. F. PAUKER. Superintendent.

rpOLEDO & ANN ARBOR RAIJLROAD

Taking effect Sunday June 27, 1880.Trains run t>y Columbus time.

Going North. Going South.

A . M

t7.55

S.10*8.18S V7

*8.408.458.559.069.189.25

*9.3-29. 09.55

Mail.p. M.tfi.10*6.136.25

•6.886.41

*6.55 Lulu7.007.107.207.3-17.40

•7.477.57

+8.10

STATIONS.

ToledoNorth ToledoDetroit Junction.HawthornSamaria

Monroe Junction.DundeeAzalla.Milan..Nora...Urania•\ psiianti Juncti'nAnn Arbor . .

Mail.A. U.

+ 9.30+9.27

9.15•9.089.01

*8.508.458.368.258.128.06

*8.007.50

+7.35

Exp'sP.M.+7.50•7.477.85

•7.27•7.18•7.057.00

•6.50fi.406.276.21

J6.156.05

+5.51

A local freight leaves Toledo at 12:05 m. an.rrivt-s in Ann Arborat 3.45 p. m., and eaves Amtrborat 11:40 o, in. and arrives at Tol/do at 3,05

On and after Feb. 22, 18S0 trains on the Toledoml Ann Arbor K. R. will arrive and leave Ann.rbor as follows: Leave, Express 8.80 P. «•; AC-mmodation 11.40: Mail 7..J5 A. M. Arrive, 9.55 A.•8.46 I',M.;8.H P.M.J. If. ASHLEY Jn.,Gen'l Superintendent.

We "ill pay the above reward for any case ofiver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, In-IgeatlOD, Constipation orCostiveness we cannotore with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, whenie directions arc strictly compiled with. Theyre purely Vegetable and never fail to give sat-factlon. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, contain-

Ing80 Pills, 25 cents. For sale by all Druggists.Beware of counterfeits and Imitations. The gennine manufactured only by John O. Weet i <v>.,•Tin' Till Makers," 181 & 183 W. Madison St. Chi-cago. Five trial package ssnt by mail prepaid

11 receipt of a 3 cent stamp

Page 3: THE ANN ARBOK DEMOCRAT

ANN ARBOR DEMOCRAT,HURSDAY MOKNINO September 23,1880.

Opening and Closing of the Mails-Mails leaving Ann Arbor, East and West, will

close as follows:GOING WEST.

Way Mail 8.30 a.m.Through and Way Mail 10.50 a. m.Way JIail between Ann Arbor and

Jackson .4.50 p.m.Night Mail 9.00 p. m.

GOING EAST.Through and Way Mail, Night Line,... 6.00 a. m,Through and Way Mail, Sunday and

Monday, closes Saturday and Sundaynight -9.00 p.m.

Through and Way Mail lo.25a. m., 4.50p. m.GOING SOUTH.

Ypsilanti and Banker's Pouch 7.00 a. m.Toledo and Way 11.10 a.m.Eastern Mails distributed at 8 and 9.45 a. m. 12m.and 6,80 p. m. .

Western Mails distributed at 8 a. m. and 6.20 p.m.

Jackson Mail and Way Mail between Jacksonand Ann Arbor distributed at 11.15 a. m.

Monroe and Adrian pouch. 10.15 a. m.The Mail to Whitmore Lake, Hamburg and

Webster leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-days at 9 a. m.

4 Paw Oct 4.Attend the fair next week.Rev. Dr. Brown is in Philadelphia.Have you been to the Ypsilanti fair?The board of supervisors meet Oct.

11.

That steamer is coming. So is Christ-mas.

Students' directory at tfie A. M. U. T.office.

C. M. Wells, of Chicago, is visiting hisfriends here.

M. D. L. Branch is down with thetyphoid fever.

C. J. Whitney has put a new piano inthe opera house.

Mrs. Luella Beaman, is visiting friendsat Niagara Falls.

On the closing day of the fair there willbe a bicycle race.

P. D. Woodruff is making the tablesfor the laboratory.

Democratic meeting at the court-house,Saturday evening, Oct. 2.

Democratic representative conventionat Chelsea next Saturday,

The corner stone of St. Andrew's churchchapel was laid yesterday.

The Detroit Evening News appeared ina new dress last Tuesday.

Capt. Connett, of Chicago, is visitimrhis sister, Mrs. Win. Loomis.

Bridge No. 1 has been repaired, and itis now safe to travel over it.

Jas. Toms, of this city, had the finestdisplay of flowers at the state fair.

D. Cramer will address the democracyof Tecumseli next Monday evening.

Mrs. Jas. H. Lucas (colored) died lastSunday of asthma and consumption.

The first annual meeting of the univer-sity musical society is to be held Oct. 5.

Mrs. P. Winegartook the first premiumon dahlias at the tn-state-fair at Toledo.

During fair week there will be enter-tainments at the opera house in this city.

Drs. Breakey and Kapp have gone toHudson, to perform an operation for ovar-iotomy.

Charles Kitsou has sold one of his lotsin the second ward to August Dupslop,for $250.

Fourteen premiums were awarded Fisher ifc Hammond on poultry exhibited atthe state fair.

Herbert Howe has returned from Mur-physboro, 111., where he has been spend-ing the summer.

John McNelley, of this city, is thechampion barrel maker. He '.urns out 50apple barrels daily.

Clinics at the homoeopathic college willbe resumed and hospital opened for pa-tients next Saturday.

The republican representative conven-tion for the second district will be hold

j in this city next Tuesday.Sarah J., wife of the late John Powell,

of Ann Arbor town, died last Monday, ofdiarrhaea, in her 79th year.

There was a small audience present atthe temperance meeting Sunday afternoonto hear Mrs- Ruth Warren.

Rev. C. Golder and Miss Ida Schlottsr-beck were married last Thursday eveninc;,in the German M. B. church.

Michael H. Flyuu, of Three Rivers, diedMonday night in the allopathic hospitalof cancerous growth of the liver.

Mary Gertrude, daughter of Henry andMargaret Farmer, of the fifth ward, diedlast Sunday at the age of 10 months.

J. S. Sherman was thrown from a wag-on between this place and Ypsilanti,Tuesday, aud wrenched his arm badly.

The thirty-second annual fair of theWashtenaw county agricultural and norticultural society, commences next Tues-day.

Jas. M. Hill took first premium on hissteam generator, at the state fair, and wasawarded the medal at the tri-state-fair atToledo.

Several loads of gravel in me mud holeon Ann street, opposite the court house,would improve the road. Will Aid. Rosssee to it?

Next Thursday evening is the time fix-ed for the dance at Haugsterfer's, underthe direction of Protection engiffe and hosecompany.

Mrs. LeSeur, of Boston, who has beenvisiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Davison,for a number of weeks, returned home

, last Tuesday.» Hon. A. J. Sawyer addressed a repub-

lican meeting at New Buffalo last Fridaynigkt, and the following evening he wasat Three Oaks.

Rev. R. H. Steele, who has been engag-ed by the Presbyterians to expound thegospel, will commence his work aboutthe first of next month.

Thos. Kearns is building a new resi-dence 18 by 20 feet, with an addition 14by 20 feet, on his lot, on the corner ofFountain and Felch street.

Harry Saunders, of Detroit, some years4 \ ago a resident of this city, has been held

for trial in the recorder's court on thecharge of attempted burglary.

Evening News: "Victor Hugo," once afamous trotter iu the east, is now ownedand driven by a farmer living near AnnArbor. His rapid days have passed.

A. DeForest aud wife left last Mondayon a trip to Niagara falls, the Thousandislands and the White mountains. Theyexpect to be absent about four weeks.

Alf. Brush, Thos. Pitts, and Geo. I{!Remick, of Detroit, were the guests of J.F. Lawrence, over Sunday. The party

If any of our citizens attend the fiyr iuYpsilanti and remain over night th(ii ^anpass an evening pleasantly at the 'iperahouse. Theatre to-night and to-inonownight.

The Hancock and English club willraise a hickory at Welch's corners, Oct.2d at 3 o'clock P. M. The club will alsoperfect its organization. Speakers fromthis place will be present.

Lewis Lang, who is in feeble health,wastaken to the county house last week. Heis troubled with dropsy, and to save hislife the doctors tapped him, removingnearly two gallons of water.

Tecumseh Herald: Hon. Wm. H. Wald-by, of Adrian, was in Tecumseh lastMonday. Mr. Waldby does not hunt witha brass baud, but his canvass is likely tobe an effectual one all the same.

The democrats of those towns wherethe trump printer has been announced tospeak his little piece, feel they have beeninsulted, aud well they may. They makeno bones in saying that he will not meetwith a very warm reception.

Mrs. Elizabeth MacDivitt died suddenlylast Saturday afternoon.of apoplexy, aged70 years. She leaves a husband aud fourdaughters, Sirs. W. E. Walker, Mrs. Wm.A. Wheeler, Mrs. C. G. Cook and MissMaggie MacDivitt, all residing in this city.

There wero four drunks before JusticeWiuegar last Monday. In the case ofThos. Fitzgerald and Frank Eastman, sen-tence suspended. Michael Dunster, anold offender, got 20 days in jail, and Al-bert Larken, a railroader,paid $3 and was

Martin, O. M. Martin, Jr., L. C. Risdou,F. A. Randall, J. F . Schuh and AmbroseKearney. Only two witnesses weresworn, Arthur Forshee and Jacob Stab-ler, who testified to the facts above narra-ted. The verdict of the jury was thatComstock died of disease of the heart.

Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers of realestate for the week ending Wednesday,Sept. 22:

WAMtANTY DEEDS.Jesse E. Saxton to Edward Payne, 30

acres sec 4, Ypsilanti, $5,000.Neuland O. Carpenter to J. N. Conklin,

land in sec 12 Pittsfield, $200.Herman Volland to George Grossman,

lot 11 b 48, Manchester, $400.Consider Cushman to Romain Cush-

man, land in sec 29 Lima, $3,500.Byron Hutchinson to Betsey Hutchin-

son, property in Ypsilanti, $2,500.Gottleib Mast to Aaron Weil, property

in Ann Arbor, $1,600.Almon F. Norton to John F. Spafford,

property in Manchester, $300.Wm. II. Whitmarsh to Gilbert M. Smith

s 1-3 lots 13, 14 and 15, Western addition,Ypsilanti, $700.

Stephen B. Morse (by executor) to J. A.Brown, lot 3, Morse's addition, Ypsilanti,$60.

A. G. Mesic to H. H. Palmer, land inYork, $35.

Emanuel Mann to Kate Courtney, lot 7,Swathel's addition, Ann Arbor, $1,800.

Hancock and English-

spent a portion of theLake.

day at Whitmore

given his walking papers.A student named Shepard, of the liter-

ary department; who roomed at Mrs. C.Davison's, thought to get away withoutpaying for his room; but she held histrunk and before he could get it, he paid$4,50. He is only one of many whoare up to this kind of business.

A young man named Calvin, living inthe fifth ward, went hunting last Sunday,aud when about five miles fom this city,ia attempting to take his gun from thecarriage, it accidentally discharged, andthe contents were emptied into one of hiscoat sleeves. His arm was burned by thepowder,but no further damage was doue.

Anthony McReynolds has gone toCleveland, Ohio, for the purpose of estab-lishing his son Fred, who is a graduateof the high school, in business. He maybe absent for some time. Brother McR.has our best wishes for the success of theenterprise. The only thing we can sayagainst him is, that he is a republican anda Unitarian.

Leader: The M. C. R. R. has just puteight elegaut new sleepers in use. Theyare 73 feet long, some 18 feet longer thanthose in use hitherto. The outside is of amaroon color, while the interior is finish-ed in mahogany veneer. Each car has 12sections, one drawing room aud onesmoking-room. The windows are large,and light, and ventilation excellent.

There was a large audience present tohear McCullough at the Ypsilanti operahouse last Monday. We could but noticehow quiet aud orderly it was when thecurtain was down. Ypsilanti people no.tice tho difference when they attend anentertainment in this city. Here, personsin the audience show their ill-breeding byhallooing, stamping, and singing, andthe responsibility rests upon the students.

A. W. Wright, who lives in the fifthward, was not disposed to take up withthe offer made by the Northeastern road,for the right of way through his land, andthe result was the impanelling of a juryto assess the damages. The jury wascomposed of the following well knowncitizens: Dr. W. B. Smith, JohnM. Swift,A. Wood, Aretus Dunn, and Thos.Keech. After examining the matter care-fully they assessed the damages at $1,100.The road will run diagonally through twolots and near the residence of Mr. Wright.

The farm residence owned by Michaeland P. Duffy.in the township of Webster,caught fire last Saturday afternoon froma defective chimney. The men folkswere a; work some distance away, and be-fore they could return the fire was undersuch headway that they were unable tosave only a few chairs and two beds.Everything in the house, furniture, cloth-ing, etc., burnt up, also about 600 in cash,which one of the Duffy's had in his trunk.They estimate their loss at $4,000, onwhich there is an insurance in the Wash-tenaw mutual of $1600 on the building,and $1,000 on furniture and wearing ap-parel. The barns were in close proximityto the burned building, and it wasthrough the greatest efforts of the neigh-bors they that were saved from des-truction.

Several weeks ago there arrived in thiscity, from Port Sarnia, an old gentleman,who had traveled all over this state inpursuit of his son,a boy some ninteen yearsof age, who, he heard through a party inJackson, was residing here. PolicemenMillman and Porter, who had previouslyworked up a case for a lady in Canada, afriend of the old gentleman referred to,were given the case. The police-men took Constable Loomis into their se-cret and the three, after working diligent-ly for a number of days, and when theysupposed they could put their hands onthe missing one, were doomed to disap-pointment. The boy had an inkling thatthe old man wanted to see him, and mys-teriously left the city. The officers saidnothing, but kept up a heap of thinking.Their disappointment was only temporaryhowever; the lad, supposing the old gen-tleman had given up the chase, returnedto the city last week. The father wasimmediately notified by telegraph, andhe came on and reclaimed his missingson, who had probably repented, for heseemed anxious to return home, and thetwo left for Sarnia last Monday.

Last Thursday night about sundown,Jesse Comstock, a one-armed peddler,dro/e to the residence of Jacob Stabler'sin Scio, where he put up for the night.He arose the next morning at six o'clock,and after eating his breakfast complainedof a severe pain near his heart. Com-stock got on his wagon and drove off.He had not gone a great ways, when hedied, setting in his seat, just as he wasdriving into a lane which led to JacobPaul's house. Coroner Johnson ivas noti-fied and went out aud viewed the remains.O. M. Martin, the undertaker, arrivedsoon after. He took charge of the body,which was removed to his shop on Mainstreet, where an inquest was held. Com-stock had often complained of his heart,and at different times informed his friendsthat he was liable to die suddenly. Onthe morning of his death he so stated toMr. Stabler and a man in his eniplo}'named Forshee, who was riding with him,when he expired. The coroner summonedthe following jury of inquest: O. M.

Some days ago Wm. G. Doty, secretaryof the Hancock and English club, ad-dressed a letter to Geo. F. Robison, rela-tive to addressing the club here on theevening of Oct. 2d., which caused the fol-lowing reply:

Detroit, Sept. 20, '80.WM. G. DOTY, ESQ.

Secretary Hancock and English Club,Ann Arbor, Mich.

DEAR SIR:—I am in receipt of yourletter of the seventeenth iust., asking meto address your club on political topicson the evening of Oct. 2d.

I assure you such an invitation does mean honor 1 esteem very highly, aud I takegreat Dleasure in accepting it. I will tryto trivu on that occasion some good rea-sons why young men especially should en-list under the banner of our gallant Han-cock. Yours Truly,

GEO. F. R'OBISON.Mr. Robison is a young man who for

merly resided here, and let the club turnout and giye him a large audience.

Persons intending to compete for prem-iums at the fair which commences nextTuesday, Sept 28, should observe thefollowing rules:

All articles must be on the ground, en-tered and arranged, on the first day of thefair, and all live stock by ten o'clock ofthe second day.

Exhibitors will be careful to have theiranimals and articles arranged in theirappropriate places, and in season, other-wise they will be overlooked by the view-ing committee.

Persons employed by the society shallwear appropriate badges, and be in readi-ness to receive articles entered for exhibi-tion in their several departments.

All articles intended for exhibition mustbe entered at the business office, at theentrance of the fair grounds, before enter-ing the enclosure. Exhibitors of stockshould be very direful to enter their ani-mals iu their appropriate Class. Anygrade animal entered as thoroughbred, willbe excluded from competition in the classto which it belongs.

Any person entering stock claimed tobe thoroughbred, shall prove to the satis-faction of the judges their ages and pedi-gree on the side of the dam and sire, to bethoroughbred, mode of breeding, and hownear they approach to full bloods.

All animals entered for premiums shallbe entered in the name of like owner orhis agent.

No article or animal entered for compe-tition can be removed from the groundsuntil 2 o'clock of the last day of the fair,without leave of the superintendent,without forfeiting any premium that mayhave been awarded.

Races Fair Week-

In order to make the fair a success, thecommittee thought it best to offer a number of speed premiums, and $412 wasraised for this purpose. The following isthe programme:

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.First Race—at 10:30, a. m. Best single

mare or gelding, 1st premium, diplomaand $8.00, 2d $5.00

# Second Race—at 1:15 p.m. Best trot-ing stallion having made a, season; 1stpremium, diploma and $10.00: second,$6.00.

Third Race—Best pair of trotting maresor geldings 1st premium, diploma and$x00; 2d, $5.

Fourth Race—for horses which havenever beaten 2:30—1st premium, $50.00;2d $30.00; 3d $15.00; purse, $95.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.First Race—for horses owned in the

county and which have never trotted arace. Five to enter, three to start; 1stpremium, $15.00; 2d, $10,00. $5.00; purse$30.00

Second Race—for horses which havenever oeatem three minutes. Four to en-ter, three to start 1st premium, $20,00;2d, $15.00; 3d, $10.00; purse $45.00

ERIDAY, OCTOBER 1.First Race—free to all; four enter,three

to start; first premium, $75.00; 2d,$50.00;3d, $25; purse, $150.00.

Second Race—pacing; three to enter,two to start: first premium, $25.00; 2d,$15.00; 3d $10 00; purse, $50.00

Democratic District Convention,

The democratic district convention forthe first representative district of Wash-tenaw county, met at the Goodrich housein Saline last Friday at 2 o'clock p. M.

The convention was called to order byCharles R. Whitman, of Ypsilanti.

F. J. Swain, of Ypsilanti, was madechairman, and D. R. McLachlin, of Sa-line,secretary.

C. R. Whitman, of Ypsilanti, and J. S.Henderson, of Pittsfield, were appointeda committee on credentials.

Jason Gillett, of Ypsilanti town, E. M.SpeDcer, of Ypsilanti, and F. E. Jones,of Saline, were appointed a committee onpermanent organization.

The followingDELEGATES

were reported:Augusta—Win. Lovvden, Charles Mer-

ritt, Charles Rogers, Levi Rogers.Pittsfield—Henry DePue, J. S. Hender

sou, John Taite.Saline—H. M. Russell, F. E. Jones,

Ezra Sanford, E. W. Wallace, J. H. Ort-mann, D. R. McLachlin.

York—M. J. Kelsey, Geo. Coe, HoraceLeBaron, Gilbert M. Brown, JosephGauntlett.

Ypsilanti town—Jason Gillett, Ed-ward C. King, Wm. Willings, Wm.Bell.ypsilanti city.

First ward—E. M. Spencer, Geo. Pal-mer.

Second ward—C. R. Whitman, JosephMclntyre.

Third ward—Clarence Tinker, D. W.Thompson, Bernard Kirk.

Fourth ward—F. J. Swain, M. L.Shutts.| |Fifth ward—L. Z. Forrester, JohnTerns, II. Hordinghouse, Wm. M. Rob-erts.

The report was accepted and ndopted.JThe temporary officers were made per-

manent.On motion of F . E. Jones, an informal

ballot was taken for a candidate forREPRESENTATIVE.

C. R. Whitman nominated EdwardKing, of Ypsilanti town.

W. M. Roberts nominated E. M. Spen-cer, of Ypsilanti.

The ballot resulted as follows:Whole number of votes 2ast 30Edward King received 19E. M. Spencer received 8G. W. Alban received 2Blank 1

The formal ballot resulted as follows:Whole number of votes cast 80Edward King 22E. M. Spencer 5Geo. Alban 2Ezra Sanford 1

Mr. King was declared unanimouslynominated.

Messrs. Albert Crane, of Ypsilanti,D. R. McLnchlin, of Saline, and B. F 'Gooding, of York, were appointed a dis-trict committee for the ensuing twoyears.

Mr. Whitman, who was called on for aspeech, said he would commence activework about the 3d of October, when allwould have an opportunity of hearinghim, as he intended to make a thoroughcanvass of this county, speaking in everyschool district. In this district the repub-lican majority is not so great but whatwe can elect our man. To obtain suocesswe must have confidence and half thebattle is won. From now on the demo-cracy should spare no pains, but go towork with a will and success is sure andcertain.

Messrs. C. R. Whitman and J. S. Hen-derson were asiied to notify Mr. King ofhis nomination, who thanked the conven-tion for the confidence reposed in him.

iu the WorldUniversally admitted to be the Largest Tented ExhibitionSIXTEENTH ANNUAL TOUR OF THE

GREAT FOREPAUGH SHOW

Forepaugh's Great ShowIs to exhibit at Ann Arbor, Mondav, Oct.4.

From the Detroit Free Press, in whichcity the establishment recently exhibited,we clip the following:

Forepaugh claims to exhibit a show su-perior in many things to Barnum's, andin all things its equal. He came heroyesterday, and the verdict of his immenseaudiences was, that his exhibition wasequal in every department to Barnum's;and there are several features in Fore-paugh's great show which Mr. Barnum,or any manager.^cannot easily duplicate.One is, theFIRING A HUMAN BEING FKOM A CANNONloaded with powder, as was witnessed inForepaugh's Circus yesterday; another, isthe high wire performance of MadameZuila, who, blindfolded, crosses a loftyline aud carries a man upon her shouldersaud wheels a barrow along the giddy road.Still another feature, which neither Bar-num nor any other manager can repro-duce, is the appearance in Forepaugh'sarena of a great herd of acting elephants;also a trained giraffe. The mammothpavilions are all illuminated by the newand

WONDKREUL ELECTRIC LlGHT,and all the machinery for producing it isexhibited afternoons as well as eveningsto the audience.

The street parade was extensive andcreditable. The herd of elephants, thebaby camels, the cage of lions with theirtrainer among them, were the more no-ticeable of the many attractive features.The tents were well filled afternoon andevening. The collection of wild animalsis the largest and rarest that has been seenhere. It includes a living hippopotamus,said to be the only specimen in this coun-try; an immense rhinoceros, baby camels,trained elephants which do almost incre-dible feats in the ring, under the management of A. Forepaugh, Jr., whoisayouthof 18; a giraffe which is driven in harness,etc.

There are thirty cages of animals. Inone cage were three immense lions and atiger fraternizing quietly enough. Theypresented a fine subject for an artist likeLandseer. Two lion cubs looked as harm-less as kittens. The animals all show signsof excellent treatment. The giraffe is avery delicate animal in this climate, andit is seldom that oue survives the rigor ofour winter. There are 320 horses in theconcern, all sleek, handsome, well-fedanimals. A stable tent is pitched at oneside, where they are well provided for.There is also an eating tent; but the ringperformers usually stop at hotels. Thereare 280 men connected with the show,andthe expenses average $1,700 per day. Thecost of running such an immense estab-lishment thus will be seen to be enormous.Mr. Forepaugh is with his show contin-ually, and is one of the shrewdest andmost experienced managers on the road.He owns all his railroad cars on which thisestablishment is transported.

The performance in the ring was verycomplete, and included some remark-able acrobatic feats. Frank Melville isprobably without an equal, is an accom-plished equestrian. No circus in the worldever had two more skillful riders thanWooda Cook and Mr. Ewers. The acro-batic acts of the great Herbert Brothers,Fred Levantine, Ajax. Ashton and Geyer,and the riding of Miss Anniu Carroll,M'lle Tournour, Madame Eweus, M'lleElvira and Boshell has never been equaledhere. The gymnastic exercises of Messrs.Hemmiugs, William Forepaugh and Lean-der; and the whimsicalities of the clowns,Burke, Seeley and Walker, all aided infilling up a two hours' amusement feast,which for novelty aud variety has neverbeen equaled here by any of the tentedexhibitions we have thus far seen.

—That new hat you saw on that gentle-man's head was purchased at Terry's.

—Go to Terry's and get a new liat.—New goods and lots of them at Ter-

ry's hat store.—Hats,caps and gents' furnishing goods

at. A. A. Terry's.—If you want bargains in hats and caps,

go to Terry's.—Buffalo, Wolf and Japanese robes at

Terry's.—A few hammock hats left at Terry's.—Terry, the hatter, will not be under-

sold.

CiTY ITEMS,

WANTED.—A good boy to learn thephotograph business. He must be neat,and of good addiess. Such a boy canfind a good situation at S. B. Revenaugh's,the photographer.

Why will you sufter with the catarrhwhen one bottle of Catly's great CatarrhRemedy will give you immediate relief VA.sk your druggist for a bottle.

—Z. A. Sweet, proprietor of the 10 centbus. All orders left at the old SavingsBunk corner will be promptly attendedto. Particular attention given to excur-sion parties.

—The great contest begun. Greatclearing out sale. Mack & Schmid willoffer their entire stock during the next40 days at greatly reduced prices.

—One dollar will buy a bottle of Cady'sCatarrh Remedy.

—Try Cady's great Catarrh Remedy.It always cures. For sale at the CityDrug Store.

—Cady's Catarrh Remedy can be had atC. E. Holmes' Drug Store.

^DVERTISE IN THE DEMOCRAT^

FIRED FROM THE CANNON.Will revisit and exhibit afternoon and evening, at

4 OCTOBER 4A MASTODONIC CONSOLIDATION OF

20 Distinct ExhibitionsOwned by me during the past sixteen years, and now

MASSED INTO ONE COLOSSAL CONFEDERATION,Representing a Cash Investment ofTwo Million Dollars, all for a Single Holiday., Gigantic Menagerie and Cir-

cus. Stupendous Trained Wild Beast Show.The only exhibition that ever owned and introduced

IN ADDITION TO

1,500 B a r e TJ33.t3am.ecL IMIo:n_st;e:E?sBIRDS, REPTILES, AND MARINE WONDERS, LEVIATHAN

HIPPOPOTAMUS, MONSTER RHINOCEROS, TRAINED GIRAFFES,PERFORMING LIONS, TIGEKS, BO VINES, BISONS, CARRIER PIGEONS

DISCIPLINED MOOSE, GREAT TROUP OF TRAINED STALLIONS 'HORSES LEAPING THROUGH FIRE, LIVING WONDERS FROM

EVERYWHERE, INDIANS, KAFFIRS and HOTTENTOTS!

THE LARGEST AND BEST SHOW UNDER THE SUN!Balloon Asoensions I

Every Exhibition Day.

O c e a n Sea XJ±OZ3_S-Only Exhibition using the new and wonderful

EDISOH ILECTHIC LIGHT,

same. Exhibits the Mir-Requiring a 50-horse high pressure Engine to produce theacle of the Century, a

Being Fired From a Monster C a m ,Loaded with powder, and sent whirling through space and caught by a lady hanging head downward on the lofty trapeze. This wonder-moving feat performed at each exhibition by Mons. Loyal,tha "human cannon ball." Appearance of the only Female Blondin, M'lle Ella Zuila. who croaseathe high wire 60 feet above the heads of the audience, blindfolded, and with her feet encased in sacks.

In the Great Circusported on m

100 FAMQITS FOREIGN ACTORS llMammoth Pavilions holding ten thousand specta

ly own Three Great Hailway Trains. Behold the

Street Procession.ctators. The Entire Show trans-

monster Froe-for-All

By this we prove that the Great Forepaugh Show is the Greatest of all Great Shows. It startsfrom the show ground every exhibition day. between the hours of y and 10 o'clock A. M. Admission50 cents; Children under 9 years 35 cents, Two exhibitions every day. first at 3.30, second at 8 P.M., Pavilions open one hour previous. - '*"•"

IS^Excursion Trains and reduced rates on all railroads on the day of JExhibition. See billsfor details. ADAM FOREPAUGH ' S o l e Prop.

C. WeitbrechtKEEPS THE

cc

THE

it GRAPHIC."The last named Stove was awarded first

premium at the

11

It burns less fuei, and in point ofeconomy is the best stove

in the market.

Also a l a r p stock ofCook Stoves and Tinware.

The Famous Boynton Furnace.Particular attention given to blacking and putting up stoves, and sweeping

chimneys. Prices guaranteed as low as anywhere in the city. 53, SouthMain St. Ann Arbor, Mich.

LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!

TO

T I L B OZhLearpest; P l a c e

IN THE CITY

G-EOCEEIES,

'SAT NO. 33, SOUTH MAIN ST. ANN ARBOR, .MICHIGAN,

Meals at all Hours.AMBROSE KEARIVJEY.

A BUSINESSCHANCE!PUECHASED

THE CITY DRUG STORE I PROPOSETO KEEP A LARGE STOCK OF

I>RUGS, CHEMICALS, PHARMACEUTICALPREPARATIONS, SURGICAL INSTRU- ,

METSTTS, TOILET ARTICLES,r>YE STUFF, ETC., ETC.

Pricesas low as can be found In the city. Prescriptiojis: CarefullyPrepared. C. E. HOLMES Prop. City Drug Store, Cook Hotel Block.

DRAKE'S OYSTER DEPOT20 East Huron St.

Oysters Always Fresh and Cheap.Pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal pur-

x>ses. Choicest brands of Cigars always on nand.

ATTENTION! ATTENTION!'o M Y FRIENDS AND PATRONS :

Last Spring I prophesied that goods

vould not be any higher during the.pring and summer season, which

was the case. Now I believe that;oods have an upward tendency and

would advise all who are going toneed anything in the CLOTHING, orHAT line, to purchase their supplyit once. I am putting in an IMMENSE

TOCK of CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS and

UKNISHING GOODS, and will be)leased to have all who are interest-d in the same to call and at least ex-.mine goods and prices.

JOE T. JACOBS,

T H E CLOTHIER.

Ann Arbor, Sept. 1880.

WILLIAM CASPARY,T> AKEEY AND CONFECTIONARY.

32 Detroit Street

Livery, Sale,AND

BOARDING STABLE!I have opened a Livery, Sale, and

Boarding Stable opposite the Court-House on Fourth street, where liveryrigs can be obtained at any time ofthe day or night. A fine lot of newcarriages and good horses, at reason-able rates. Breaking rolts and hand-ling track horses a specialty ; goodreferences given.

P. IRWIN,

Ann Arb«r. '

fc^ GILT E D G E N ^

TONTCIS A THOROUCH REMEDYIn every case of Malarial Fever or Fever andAgue, while for disorders of the Stomach, Tor-pidity of the Liver. Indigestion and disturbancesof the animal forces, which debilitate, it has noequivalent, and can have no substitute. It shouldnot be confounded with triturated compounds ofcheap spirits and essential oils, often sold underthe name of Bitters.

FOB SALE BYDruggists, Grocers, and Wine Merchants every-

where.

KENDALL'SSPAVIN CURE

KENDALL'SSPAVIN CURE.The most successful Remedy ever

discovered, as it is certain in its effects ana doesnot blister.

Read Proof Below.PRESEVERANCE WILL TELL.

Stoughton, Mass., March 16th, 1880.B. J. KENDALL & Co., GENTS:—In justice to you

and myself, I think I ought to let you know thatI have removed two bone spavins with "Kendall'sSpavin Cure," one very large one; don't know,how long the spavin had been there. I hawowned the horse eight months. It took me fourmontlis to take the large one off and two for thesmall one. I have used ten bottles. The horse isentirely well, not at all stiff, and no bunch to beseen or felt. Thisis a wonderful medicine. It isa new thing here; but if it does for all what it hasdone for me its sale will be very great.

Respectfully yours, CHAS. E. PARKED.KENDALL'S SPAVIN CUHE is sure in its effects,

mild in its action as it docs not blister, yet it ispenetrating and powerful to reach every deepseated pain or to remove any bony growth orother enlargement.such as spavins, splints, curbs.callous, sprains, swellings, any lameness and allenlargements of the joints or limbs, or rheuma-tism in man and for any purpose for which aliniment is used for man or beast. It is nowknown to be the best liniment for man ever used,acting mild and yet certain in its effects.

Send address for Illustrated Circular which wethink gives positive proof of its virtues. No reme-dy has ever met with such unqualified success |toour knowledge, for beast as well as man.

Price $1. per bottle, or six bottles for $5. AllDruggists have it orcan get it for you, or it willbe sent to any address on receipt of price by theproprietors. DR. B. J. KENDALL .t CO., Euos-burgh Falls, Vermont.

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.PVERTISE IN THE DEMOCRAT.ADVERTISE IN THE

Page 4: THE ANN ARBOK DEMOCRAT

ANKARBORDEMOCRAT.

I'tilillnhfnt Thurttrlni/.

ASS AKBOK.

THE DREAMS OF YOUTH.I built roc a v«esel lonjr yearna«ro.

And I fitted It nut lino tho ftaUoynof ol.l;Its u I white :ii tho i'reah fallen

snow,And its limvs were resplendent with crimson

aiul gold.Its bulwarks wore firm, and its masis strong

nod tall,And a frny-colorod pennon on hlfra was

Bprend;The bvwity of Youth lent n charm to It all,

And aa fmnge of Hope was its prouci figure-head.

1 launrhfsl it one morn in the spring of thorear.

When tli" breecel were low, and the sun-beams were I>ri£h1;

And I, in the pride of my youth, hud no fourOf the Strength of the waves, ortbe gloom of

tni- nijrlit.So I dreamed of the Holies my galley would

bringFrom the lands where no bark had been over

before;l!ut the -iiumuor parsed by, and spring wore

round to spring.And my vessel returned not, alas, to the

shore 1At length one dark autumn it came baok to

me.Hut Its masts were all broken, its bows wore

bnre;Its bulwarks were covered with growth of the

sea,And tho flguro of Hopo was no longer there;

Whiie It bmught me for freight but the driftof the wave,

The sea-room and weeds that bad lain In Itlong:

And I mournfully sighod as I gazed on thegruvo

Of the dreams that were bright when life'sheart-beat was strong.

—London Graphic.

A MODEL MARTHA."Martha Griswold had been a ruombur

of her Uncle Harry Griswold's familyfever since sho could remember. In-deed, she had been its most happymember, for, being of a healthy, cheer-ful nature, she did not morbidly broodover dependence, but thankfully tookthe goods the gods provided, whioh, inher case, her uncle being wealthy, wasmeasure lull to overflowing.

Such a calm, steady ray of light ill thehouse was sho that every one oouiitedthe hours when she was absent. Heraunt had often remarked to her hus-band that she hoped Martha would re-main single, for she did not know whatin the world they could do without her.It looked now as if this would be theresult, for Martha had been engaged toGerald Allison for seven years, and forhis love she had, much to'the ire of heruncle, doL-lined imuiy brilliant offers.Gerald Allison was a poor clerk, whohad long looked forward to an advance-ment in his salary, but each year cameround with the old, yet ever poignantdisappointment of being unable to offera suitable home to the woman who hehad chosen from all the world as his.

It came to be an old story that Geraldshould pome and go, though her aunt:ind uncle had little liking for him, asis often the case of the prosperous, tothose less .successful. To Martha'saunt and uncle the idea that she andGerald would overy marry was utterlypreposterous, and her unole had oncesaid !o her, in the heat of argument:

"This tardy lover of yours will keepall others away, and at last leave \'ouhimself."

" I would as soon believe that you,who have been a father to me, wouldturn me out of doors, in a pitiless storm,"she answered, in her low, soft tones;but faith spoke in them.

Martha lacked beauty, yet she pos-sessed a gracious charm of manner that•won more enduring affection. She hada pure, fair complexion, large blue eves,clear and true as a child's, and a wealthof blonde hair, which she disposed of inbraids that ia glossy softness crownedher head. She was below the mediumheight and given to embonpoint. Geraldwas her entire contrast in appearanceand temperament, being tall, dark andremarkably handsome, given to extrav-agant nights of fancy, and frequent fitsof depression. Although they werecontrasts in this, yet they were one inall noble and amb'itious thoughts, in allgenerous aims for improvement.

It was Christmas eve, and the snowcame down in soft flakes like whitedoves, as Gerald, covered with a man-tle of tho same, presented himself atthe hall door, returning right merrilyMartha's Christmas greeting, as lightof heart as a boy. But as she stoodthere, so daintily fine in beautiful rai-ment, her face trustfully tender, itstruck him and not for the first time,that he was wronging her. How couldsuch as she combat the wolf at thedoor?

And when in the parlor, he sighed,drearily contrasting its splendor withthe poor comforts he could give her.Martha, hearing the sigh, said cheerily,though the tear-drops, those little mes-sengers of sorrow, trembled and glis-tened at the end of her long lashes:

" Is it to wait another year, love?"" O, Martha!" he cried, seizing both

of her hands, " I have been blindly self-ish; but, my darliug, I must not sacri-fice you; you are not made for thedrudgery of a poor man's lot," and hedropped his head in his hands in utterhopelessness. " I cannot ask you" towait for me any longer," he continued,a break in his voice, which is so touch-ing in a strong man.

At first the quick blood of een3itivofeeling had crimsoned Martha's face;but her faith was so strong in him thatshe could not doubt, and Tier heart, sowomanly tender, was filled with com-passion for him. She put a soothinghand upon his head, which he took an3pressed upon his eyelids, and she felttears upon it.

"Could we not?"-- she said and fal-tered; and he, looking up, she cpuMnot meet his glance.

"Could we not what? Can it be'love, that you are willing to leave allthese gew-gaws, and share a crust withm e " '

When he road her candid answer inher sweet face, he felt blessed beyonddeserving that she should thna lovt;him above all earthly tiiiuo-s.

"You are just throwing vourselfaway, Martha," her uncle saul; "youwill always be as poor as a churchmouse. Gerald has a line poetical na-ture, as you say. Wit will that earn hima way in the world? I'd give a gooddeal more for the old-fashioned word•spunk.' You are \ ouug and romantic,

. but I tell you that it. will be no play-day with you; you will earn your nameof Martha before you have been mar-ried a year; and when the cold windsblow and penury pinches, 3-011 will re-gret the warm nest you have left."

"No, undo, I fear nothing; we havetemperate wants, and with diligencewe will succeed. The poor are morecontented than the rich, and in that, atleast, we can have a mine of riches."

"Contentment never made the kettleboil, nor furnished, the meat for thoboiling; but its a rare tidbit for poeticalsouls to starve upon. These words,somewhat impati.'utly spoken, ended along discussion between Martha andbei uncle.

The wedding day had been appoint-ed; and as Gerald owned a little farmabout ten miles from the city, Martha's

f ood sense suggested that H would beetter to be oontfoilable farmers than

poor city folks, for the farm would be asure dependence- Sleeping or resting,their crops would be growing.

"What a wise little woman,1,' saidGerald, half in ear pest halt' in jest, liecould not ondnro the thought of Marthadrudging on a farm: but, in spite ofprotestations," he at la.st fell intoMartha1! plan, happily, saying, "Of nilavocations, it is the one 1 should choosofor myself, but 1 fear for you.

"But I am perfectly healthy, an 1have a strong heart for any fate withyou: and then I have expected to marry

a poor man for the last seven years, andI have not been idle^ut havep- leavoived to render myself a c*., tent,practioal housekeeper. Do iiot befrighteuod," she added, laughing at hislook of wonderment, "but 1 wish to im-press upon you the fact that we shallneed no Phillis to break our harmony—and the dishes."

Soon after this conversation, Goraldtook a ride to the farm and inspectedthe house. Upon opening the door, howas oppressed by a moldy smell, andfound it little (it to be. tho habitation ofman. But patience workod its rewardwhen, at last, cleaned, papered andpainted, it presented an agreeable as-pect. But Gerald was troubled in spiritfor he had expended his small means, andnot a piece of furniture had he bought;and Martha, seeing a cloud upon hisbrow, coaxed from him his dilemma.

"Oh!" she cried merrily. "Auntiehas given me a store of cast-away fur-niture. There are piles of it in theattic."

He looked forlorn enough. Had hebrought her to such extremity as this?

"Come and see our treasures," sheaaid, and roguishly tantalized him withthe sight of a misshapen mass of f urniturowhioh she declared triumphantly to beall her own. "Ah!" she said, "you haveyet to learn, love, the magic of paint,glue and varnish." Then, more gravely,she extolled an old kitohen range thatlay there, and displayed its differentmerits, until he went away half com-forted. But at night he had the night-mare and dreamed that the furnituretook human shape and battled withhim.

The wedding cermouy was performedat the house of Martha's unole, wholookod like an astrologer foretelling herdoom, and the aunts and all the cousinssighed most lugubriously over tear-wethandkerchiefs. But, as a bit of com-fort amidst this general wretchedness,Martha's unole put three hundred dol-lars into her hand at parting. "For pinmoney, my dear," he had said; but shethought, "It shall be for a rainy day."Gerald and Martha were glad to escapeinto the open air, as they started to thefarm, "upon their wedding tour," asMartha humorously called it. Thewinds blew bleak and the oarriagojolted over a rough road, and Geraldfeared for Martha's discomfort but onelook at that dear, unruffled face, andhi8 faint heart took courage. "Throughstorm and tide, we shaU'roaoh a sunnyshore at last, love," he whispered; andlove and hope cast their halo of gloryaround them.

The day before his. marriage, Geraldhad taken to the farm the furniturewhich Martha had selected from thedebris, as useful to them, whioh consist-ed of a kitchen range, a parlor stove, adrum, two dozen chairs, three oldlounges, three arni-ohairs, two rocking,chairs, a kitchen and a parlor table,three beadsteads, several wash-stands,half-worn mats, and many bright piecesof carpeting. Gerald put up the stoves,and with stove polish and hard labordid justioo to them; for, from rusty,unsightly things, they became as brightand as fine as new; and in a manfashion, he put things to rights asmuoh as possible; but how scant anddilapidated looked the appointments!He thdught sadly that it was a forlornplace to usher a bride into. But what abright-faced bride ontered his door withhim, not at all cast down, but bloomingwith health and hope! A bright firesoon crackled in the kitchen5 range,and its cheery warmth seemed to say

Welcome home." Martha, divestedof bridal array, sot about makingpreparations for their simple repast

"Oh, my dear!" said Gerald, re-pining, "It is a shame for you to dosuch kind of work."

"Why a shame my husband? Indeed,it would be a shame for me to keephelp, when I am so strong and well,without an ache or pain. Be not castdown, for my lot is one I have chosen,and I prophesy that it will be a happvone." What premonitions of ill couldprevail against such a smilling facedprophetess, strong and brave at heartas any warrior? What wonder thatthe little misty doubt-clouds werefrightened away, and that they setthemselves down to their unostenta-tious meal like happy-hearted childrenfor there was a g-uost called love attheir table who is often a stranger tomore sumptuous repasts.

"Shall I do, or do you miss Phillis?"inquired Martha, looking demurelyacross the table at her husband.

Gerald laughed, and yet declared itwas a shame.

"mit Gerald! I do not intend that myhousework shall engross my wholetime. I shall so plan it that I may havetime for things just as essential. Letus not be in such a race after wealth,that we curse with care an4 overworkonr present, for wealth is, more oftenthan otherwise, purchased at the priceof happiness, health, and conscience,and we can ill spare these from our life.Let us be diligent, and yet not forgetthe mental and spiritual needs, nor yetcrowd out those cheerful rocreationsand diversions that keep the heartyoung and the physical being healthv."

"Yes," replied Gerald,his oves dreamyand far seeing; "we will fashion a lifeof our own, not for any prototype; wewill seek for a competence; arid withprudence, which is another name forMartha, at the helm, can we not reachit, without being too tired to feel life'sbeauties and benedictions?"

Martha, within her, hearts of hearts,said Amen.

Gerald and Martha arose before thesun. They workod with energy, ac-complishing more in the several hoursthat they devoted to labor than thosewho droned lazily tho whole length ofthe day; they worked with heart, forthere was the well-earriod reward ofre-t awaiting them, and which thoiroonseience permitted them to take.

"We shall not bo broken down be-fore our time, miserable, discontentedgold heapor.s; but \yo will gather thehoney-laden flowers as we pass along,with which to BWQMM tho bitterness ofold age," said Gerald to Martha.

"But how nrieh timo the.y waste,"said ont! neighbor to another, as theysat busy over their patchwork.

" 1 am sure that they only Imvr whattime there is, and they have a knack ofgetting more coffiton out of it thanmost tolks, I can tt-11 you. I haveknown women to buy yards of calico.aud tear to pieces to' niako (juilts; amiif that is not an abominable waste oftime I do not know what is."

" God has given us so muoh time,"said another daughter, taking up thetheme; " and he who spends it the mostwisely is the best off, I wot."

fSo Martha made some converts; anda few seeds dropped by the waysidesometimes grow delicious fruitage,whioh may be scattered world-wide.

The summer was waning when oneday Martha's aunt said to her husband,with touo and droop of mouth mostsorrowful, "L'jt us go and see poorMartha;" and they set out, fully pre-pared to condole with her. Uncle Ger-ald, on generous thought intent, havingtilled his purse. But when they reachedthe gate, there stood Martha as joyousas any girl, not the faintest suggestionof loneliness about her; and Gerald washandsomer than over, for happiness satwell upon him. They had" just badegood-day to a famous Judge, who, withhis intelligent wife, had been spendingseveral days with them; so Martha hadnot been languishing in obscurity, asher uncle and aunt had imagined; butfriends had sought them oat. and com-ing onoe had come again. Undo Ger-ald and wife passed a moit charmingday. Marl ha'3 aunt declared the housea perfect gem.

" Indeed, I did not think to find yonso well situated," sh.> said, evincingsome surprise.

" But there hangs a tale" (thinkingof the rejuvenated furniture) said Ger-ald, laughirg heartily.

At parting. Martha said: "Do oomeout and stay with us awhile and get re-cruited; you look so worn out andweary, auntie."

" Come often aud bring the children,''added Gerald.

They gave glad assent, for their hardpride was all swept away; and thosewho came to pity went away almostpitying themselves.

Gerald and Martha sought out thebest and easiest methods for doing theirwork and systematized it. They neverused up their vitalitv by long-continued,exhaustive labor; and whereas many oftheir neighbors arose in tho morningwith too little strength or animation todo a good day's work, they retained thevigor, zest and ready accomplishmentof youth. Martha, although sho pro-vided nourishing food for the family,yet did not waste her precious time inmaking pastry or rich dishes to temptthe appetite beyond its needs, andthereby she saved to herself manypriceless hours. Although with ideasfar beyond their neighbors, yet theydid not obtrude them. Still, if calledupon, they were not afraid to expresstheir opinions against the popular one,which was that all time not spent inwork was squandered, and that moneyanil good cheer wero the chief end olman.

"Lifo thus spent," said Martha. " islittle higher than that of the brute, andwill pass in weary repining*; wheroas,if spent as God intends that it shouldbe, from the midst of labor a prayer ofthanksgiving will flow from our heartsunoeasingly."

Martha was always glad to give ad-vice to the inoxporienoed housewife, tolift a load from the weary sister; formany said to her, " I do not see howyou manage." Yet this wise and skill-ful matron did not become egotisticalin her superior knowledge, but saidthat she was blessed by nature withstrength and health, and that by tem-perate habits and prudence sho hadpreserved the same. "And that," shosaid, " is the charm that brings happi-ness."

" When time filled the house withrosy boys and girls, she and Gerald wcronot all nerves and irritability, but evenamongst their grandchildron were haleand hearty, aud able to enjoy withfresh hearts their youthful pleasures;and Martha in her beautiful old agowas beloved as in her youth.—Woman'sJournal.

A Conscientious Clerk.

A Galveston grocer has been observ-ing for several weeks past that a greaimany of his customers had quit him,and wero trading at a rival store overthe way. Ho also noted that one of hisclerks, who had been converted at arevival, rarely succeeded in selling anygoods at all to a customer. Ho had for-merly boon a very efficient eloik in sell-ing groceries, heneo the proprietor wasvery muoh bewildered. Yesterdaymorning tho proprietor came down before the clerk made his appearance,and, hiding behind a stack of boxes ofBlue Jaokot's Liver Encouraging Bit-ters, waited patiently for developments.Presently the clerk came in, put on hisapron, dusted off the counter, whistling" From Greenland's Icy Mountains" ashe did so. If was not Ion 2 before awealthy lady, whose custom tan up intothe thousands annually, came in, andasked the clerk if he had the celebratedB No. 8 sugar. He replied that theyhad, showed her a sample, and she saidshe thought she would take about onehundred pounds.

The conscientious clerk looked at thelady very earnestly, and askod:

" Are you prepared to meet yourMaker?"

The lady stared in blank amazement." I want to know if you have family

prayers regularly, and if your familyare fully prepared for a blissful here-after beyond the grave; for if you arenot you can't get the sugar, that's all.There is enough chloride of tin in onohundred pounds of sugar to kill the lastone of you, aud I don't want anybody'sblood on my hands, particularly whenthey are loading wicked lives and notfit to die," and he put the cover on thesugar barrel and strolled out to the doorwhistling " Old Hundred."

The lady flaunted herself out of thestore, her face as red as fire, but it wasnot any redder than that of the pro-prietor, who was only waiting for anopportunity to rend that clerk limb fromlimb. Fortunately, several customerscame in, and tho proprietor drew in hisbreath, gritted hit teeth and waited asbest he oould for the hour of vengeanceto strike.

"Have you got any claret—genuineFrench claret?"

"Who do you want it for?"" I want it for a friend of mine out in

tho country?'" Has he got a good constitution?"" No, he is in feeble health, and I

want it to help build up his system."'"We make our genuine claret our-

selves down in the cellar. The pro-prietor attends to that himself. Oflate the infusions of log-wood and otherdye-stuffs we get from the druggisthave been of such poor quality that ourgenuine claret wont do for me to rec-ommend. I can't Conscientiously cio so.You had better let your friend die a nat-ural death,"

Tho man said he was much obligedfor the information; but the clerk saidhe was only doing hie) duty, and hewhistled, "When I Can Read My TitleClear," as the customer strolled off.

Other customers docked in, but he; firmly refused to sell them a dime'sI worth. He explained to fi cadaverous-looking woman that her dyspeptic aji-|ir;irinre was due to tho China cl&y intho Hour, aud the. grabojeand sulphuricaeid in the golden sirup she wanted topurchase. Another lady wanted tea.Tho good clerk said: ".Madame, if youwere to drop d«ad aud wako up wherothore is weeping, ami wailing, andgnashing of leoth, 1 oould novel- Bleepai night afterward. You oould not baya pound of tea at this establishmentfor nil tho wealth of tho Indies. Thecolor of the tea is produced by Prussianblue, which causes ossification of thevalvular system of tho heart. lean see!>y your leathery complexion, that i.scaused by tho tannin in tea, that youare1 not long for this world. How do Iknow you have made your peace withHeaven?"

"Got auy good coffee?" asked afreshcustomer.

" We have some beans faced withphosphate of calcium and sulphate ofbarium, but the man who gets any of ithas to show a clean bill of health fromhis spiritual adviser." There was notrade with that man, either.

Finally, when there were no custom-ers in the store, the interview betweenthe enraged storekeeper and his clerktook place, but the clerk so impressive-ly warned the grocer—with au ax-han-dle—not to approach too close unlesshe was prepared to go home, thattheir business relations wore dissolvedby mutual consent. Tho moral of all ofwhich is that things are not always whatthey seem. —Gaioe-slon News.

THE peaoh orchard of John H. Par-nell in Troup County. <i:t.. is said to bethe largest in the world. It covers twohundred and fifty acres of laud, andwill probably yield £70,000 this year.Its owner is a, near relative of CharlesStuart Parnoll, M. P., the Irish agitator.

A KECENT issue of a Ru=«iau newspa-per oontained nothing but advertise*ments and the following: "Through acause not our own, the origiual rrtiolesprepared for this issue cannot be pub-lished, therefore we publish only adver.tisements."

THE DAIRY.

Tnii make of cheese in New York sofar is fully one-third less than last year,and in somo oases one-half less.

MlLK cans are boing discussed widelyin the farm journals, and tho conclusionbeing reached that the eight inch can isall that is needed, on which there is nopatent. Tho main point is to get themilk into sufficiently cold water; that iseverything. — Tracr Clipper,,

THE New York Tint'si says: "Of thodifferent methods of setting milk forcream that the writer has used, thereseems to be little to choose betweenthem excepting as regards the conve-nience of use. The deep-can system isvaluable when one has a plentiful sup-ply of cold running water, and it raisesthe cream in a more liquid state andmixed with a certain portion of milk.The shallow-pan system, especially whenused in a refrigerating closet, raisesthick cream, which gives more butterfor the same quantity of cream raisedin deep cans, but not more butter forthe same quantity of milk. Thick creamneeds to be diluted with milk before itis churned, so that nothing is gained onaccount of the thick cream for butter-making. But tho shallow pans and drysetting in a refrigerator can be usedanywhere and therefore is more gener-ally useful than the deep cans, other-wise there is nothing to choose betweenany good method with either system."

MANUFACTURE OF BUTTER.—Prof. L.B. Arnold gives a detailed statement ofexperiments made to determine theagency of tho oxygen of the air on theseparation of butter from milk andcream. Omitting the careful details forsecuring a reliable result, we can onlystate in general that vessels containingoxygen with the cream, gave butter byagitation in eighteen minutes, whileanother vessel with carbonic acid con-fined with the cream required twenty-eight minutes of agitation to pro-duce butter. The product in thetwo cases was unlike; that from creamunder oxygen had a lively, rich and de-licious flavor, while that from undercarbonic acid was insipid and had ngreasy taste. The former kept wellthe latter soon became tainted. Tinquantity of butter was the same incurcase. We are not informed what cheuical difference appeared whether 11butter was obtained from fresh milk <from cream forty-eight hours old.

BCTTEK to be kept any length of tini'should be made with the greatest pbssible care aud with an eye particularlyto the exclusion of every drop of bin -tormilk. To accomplish this to thegreatest perfection the churn shouldbe stopped while the butter is in thegranular form, certainly no larger thanpeas, and a little earlier if possible.Draw off the buttermilk and washthrough changes of fresh water at atemperature not higher than sixty-threedegrees several times and until thewater runs off perfectly clear. Not lessthan three-fourths of an ounce of saltto the pound of butter should be addedafter the water has been all worked out.The second working, at the end of fourhours after the first, and just enoughto remove any mottled or streaky -appearance to the butter ; pack immediately and see that the packing is soli>l.without fissures or cracks of butterThe tub or firkin shonld be thoroughlysoaked in hot brine and packed whil'the wood is wet. though it should hallowed to cool off before the butter iput in.—American Dairyman.

Winter* Dairying.

T H E better class of livers in thUnited States are beginning to dimand good fresh butter instead (the salted article which has hitlerto been eaten through the windmonths. In consequence those farmer,who try to please the palate by produoing a sweet, nutty-tasting commodity,will reap their reward by receiving :remunerating price. Setting aside fan-cy prices it is certain that a good fairrate will always be paid for butter whichcan be depended upon to come to handweekly in uniform quality. The bestbutter-maker in the United* States failsunieas the cows are fed properly, there-fore, there must be the right sort offood. The hay should be made fromgrass cut when in bloom, and this alonewill do, but some corn meal and wheatbran will increase the cream and addto the rich flavor of the butter. Alsothe use of carrots will cause a greaterflow of milk and there will be then thepeculiarly fresh taste which characteri/.es butter when cows are in good pasturc in Juno. Of course corafortabUstabling, cleanliness aud exercise in ;sheltered yard will be requisite for fulsuccess. The cows should have theiicalves in September or thereabout, andthe heifer calves from all good milker.'should be raised, which can be done onthe skimmed milk.

In the autumn there is no forage ofood of any kind, better for milcTi cowas a help to failing pasture than pumikins. 1 have used them freely for yeaswith the best results, and find the feaof the seeds all nonsense. At the pre-end time I have a tine lot growing amon;the corn and about three acres plantenear the barn, which together will b<sufficient to last fill Christmas if I c;vsecure a portion of them from frostAfter the pumpkins arc gone, carrot,are better than any other variety 0roots, and if fed-till grass comes agaiithere need be no loss of quality in thebutter. The quantity of the milk willbe equal to the best grass season, andwill depend upon the cows. Any manhaving common sense, and managingproperly, can obtain double the averagegiven by cows of the kind usually metwith, if ho will buy good ones andbreed from none but deep milkers, andfrom bulls which are from a deep milk-ing strain.—Cor. Country Geritletnan.

Fall Cheese.

THE quantity of fine fall-madecheese in this country is not large.If America i.s to keop up and in-crease the quantity of cheese exportedto Europe, the quality must be good."Skims" will not till the bill. If anytemporary pecuniary advantage isgained by making skim-cheese it i.smore balanced in the long run by sub-sequent Losses. The explanation fortho inferior quality of so large a per-centage of the fail make of cheese iseasy. Cupidity is at the bottom of it.As soon as the hot weather is over,many factories resort to skimming. Afactory which has made a reputation forproducing cheese of fine quality, spoilsits reputation and ruins its prospectsby skimming, ami at the very time, too.when the best opportunity is presentedto maintain and enhance it. It is wellto remember that the September andOctober cheeses nre those that arc re-quirecLto carry over for spring use. Ifthese goods are "full cream" they arerich, solid and desirable. The factoryproducing them is more tliun likely toget an order for goods from abroad thefollowing season. But such will hardlybo the case if skimming is resorted to.

An experienced dairyman, of HomesN. Y., says, on this subject: "Makersseldom fully realize the full effects oiskimming. It alters the condition olthe milk which they have to work, re-tarding the desired change, and this, inconnection with the eold weather, delays the development of aeid. Themaker tiros of ' waiting and watcning,1and dips the curd too soon, the resultbeing a poor, open textured cheese.Full cream October milk, properlymade into clfbese and well cured, shouldbe the finest of the season, such aswould be rich, mellow and line-flavored

pri! or May."—Prairie Farmer.

— Momie cloths of fine, pure wool,and hi stylish colors, are ottered forwinter dresses), Thev are a \nn]side

USEFUL AND BUGGESTITE.

—Keep a. blank book with a thickcover In the kitchen, and oopy any bitsof information that may be likely to beof uso sometime. Be sure ami write Ina large, clear hand.

—It has been found from analysisthat ten tons of small sugar beets,weighing one and one-third poundseach, contained as much solid matteras thirteen tons of beets weighing fiveand one-half pounds each.

—Tomato Soy.—One peck of ripe to-matoes, one quart of vinegar, three anda half pounds of susrar, and one ounceof whole cloves. Put all over the firetogether, and let them stew slowly uutilthey become a thick mass, very rich anddark.

—Cottage Pudding.—One cup of su-gar, one tablespoonful butter, two eggs,one cup sweet milk, three cup:) flour,half teaspoonful soda, ono teaspoonfulcream-tartar sifted with tho flour, apinch of salt. Bake in a buttered mold.Eat hot, cut in slices, with a liquidsauce.

—Nice Fried Liver.—Cut into smallstrips, put on a platter, pour over boil-ing water and Immediately pour it off.Place a fryin<r-pan on the stove withsome beet dripping in it; dredge theliver with cracker dust, soason withpepper and salt and put into the pan.Cover and fry slowly until the piecesare well brownel A little choppedonion cooked with the liver is very nicofor those who like the flavor.

—Hen's Nest.—(A very pretty orna-ment for tabK)—One-half dozen eggs;maUe a hole at one end and empty thecontents, till up with corn-starch madestiff. When eold strip off tho shells;paro lemon rind very thin, boil till ten-der, then cut in narrow strips like strawand lay in powdered sugar; fill a deepdish half full with cold custard, put theeggs together in the center, and lay thestraws nest like around them.

—A recipe- for New England bakedbeans: Boil the beans (the small pea-bean is the best) in plenty of waterand put them in an earthen pot, withcover, and bake slowly for two hours ormore, in water enough to keep themwell-moistened- Most people in NewEngland add from one to four table-spoonfuls of molasses, according totheir taste. This gives them a richbrownish shade, and a better taste.Put in pork or not, and in quantity tosuit.• —A writer'in the Practical Farmergives the results of experience in sav-ing flower seeds. No general rule canbe laid down, each sort requiring spe-cial treatment. Pansy seeds must bosaved while they are quite green, asthe pods burst as soon as they turn yel-low, throwing the seed several feet.Plants of phlox aro pulled up when afair amount of the seed is ripe, andspread on large sheets in a warm gar-ret. On a small scale handpicking maydo. Petunia and portulaea are treatedin tho same way. except that tho por-tulaea plants are cut. off, and theygrow up again for another crop. Verbe-nas must be handpicked twice a weekfor several weeks.

—To pickle peaches, plums aud pearstake of ripe poaches, plums, pears orapples seven pounds of sugar; onoquart of vinegar, and one ounce ofmixed spices; put the sugar and vino-gar together, and pour over tho fruit,allowing it to stand until the next morn-ing, when repeat this process, strain-ing the juice off the fruit, letting itcome to the boil, and continue to do sofor four mornings; then add spiocs, andput all over the fire, and cook veryslowly until they look rich and clear.Pears should be boiled in water untilyou can run a broom straw throughthem. Qninces are also delicious whenpreserved in this manner.

• —The. New York Sun says: " Heavesor broken wind in horses is not readilycured, but tho distress of the animalmay be alleviated by giving proper careand attention to his food. Give nomusty hay, avoiding all kinls contain-iu£r clover of any species. Turn out thehorse in summer to pasture, and inwinter feed well-cured corn fodder andsound, clean oats or moal upon but hay,or cornstalks well moistened. If hav Isfed lot it be in small quantities, and atnight only, and then sprinkled withwater when put in tho manger. Alsoavoid driving soon after feeding. Nervetonics are also useful, and the best ofthese is arsenic, given in five-graindoses daily for a month or more, butusually three or four weeks will be suf-ficient."

—Fowls in Orchards.—Last fall theeditor of the Poultry World visitod anorchard in which fowls were kept, theowner of which told him that before thefowls wero confined in it the trees madelittle or no growth and only a corre-sponding amount of fruit was obtained.But what a change was evident now!The grass was kept down, the weedskilled, and the. trees presented an ap-pearance of thrift; which the most en-thusiastic horticulturist could not but ad-mire and envy. The growth of thetrees was most vigorous, and tho foliagemost luxuriant; the fruit was abundant,of large size, and free from worms andother imperfections. The excellencewas accounted for by the proprietor,who remarked that the "hens ate allthe worms and curoulio in their reach,even to the oanker worm." He foundless trouble with their roosting in treesthan he expeotod, and a picket fencesix feet high kept them within bounds.His orchard was divided into three sec-tions, and the fowls were changed fromone to another as tho condition of thefowls or the orchard sections seem torequire.

[Pittsburgh Dispatch.]Brooklyn's lU'iUKll'ul Building*.

David Acker, Esq., Sup't of Building Dep't,Brooklyn, N. Y , certifies that among his menthe St. Jacobs Oil lias tiecn used for variouscomviinints with the highest satisfaction.

FBXXCB ladios seem to have hit upona new kind of gport, viz.: frog shooting.The arm they ohiefly affeot is a1 steeloi'oss-bovv, from which a dart may bodischarged with sufficient force totranslix the most tough-hided frog at arange of twonty feet. By moans of asilken cord the pointed and slightlylinrbed missile is attached to tho breechof the cross-bow, so that the successfulnmrkswoman, having shot a frog, canhaul the victim to her. From live to.six brace of frogs are saiil to constitutea good average bag.

IT is said that Ole Bull was a remark-ably strong man, add the story is re-lated of him that many years ago hewas on a Mississippi boat when two bigWestern men fancied they might whileaway the tedium of I he voyage by an-noying him. Fur some time he bore1 his patiently, but as his request to belet alone was not listened to, he sei/.edthe pair by the uocks, and after holdingthem over the water and knuoking theirheads together replaced them on thedeck

Miss FANNV SPRAGITE, of Fitchburg, jMass., one of the most accompllsliea ;.swimmers at Maltha's Vine\ ard. one jday swam t<> :i buoy about half a milefrom rfhoru. VYhen near her deslina-tloa she heard a faint cry for help andsent the boat which accompanied herto tin1 resoUe1. A young man was foundso nearly exhausted that he could nothave liijiil out two minutes longer. Heowes his; lifo to the skill and bravery ofMiss S|ira<rni'

IT has been ordered that the FrenchIvcrtising pur-

iiv on-iixvss men. The National1 i- reserved for fete .ia\ s and im:

|j(irtaii' uereniniiKiK

IHobok'-u Demucrut.]IIcudacllCM or To-clny.

W>. refur to tboM peculiar, throbbing pains,which seetjj to llH the head to the exclusionof everjft&Ing eUe SucB a headaohe troubledMr-. ;\. ftt&nger, Plalnflel 1, N. J. She savsiI suffered for sixteen years w:t!i a painfulnervous headache, and I consulted many1 liysiclans In vain. Some time ago I receivedby chance a Hamburg Family Almanac, readthe testimonials In favor of Hamburg DIMDSand bought a buttle for trial. The effect wasso beneficial that I continued its use. Beforemany weeks ha<i paned I was cured and uowkeep this wonderful remedy constantly on

bud.A LA CBOBBI minister prayed for

ihose "who are smitten with illnessand those who have gone a fishing andalso those too lazy to dress for church."

Great IMatreaaIs often suddenly experience 1 from an attackof cramp in the t-tomacli, colic or other pain-ful affeitious fnr the relief ot which nothingIs superior to Dr. Pierco's Comp rand Extractof Smart-Weed, o'r VVater-lepper, compound-ed from the best French brin'ty, Jamaica ^ln-K''i',smart-weed, or water-pepper, aud anodynegums. For diarrhoea, dysentery, bjoody flux,cholera-morbus, Its warming, soothing astr-n-j;i'nt am! heating properties rend r it a per-fect specific, unsurpassed as an anodyne andstimulating embrocation or li-lmetit. Shouldbe kept iu every family. Bold by druggistsat iifty cents.

Evidence C"iiri-o1>ariltc«l.

The ,S'w«, Indianapolis, Ind., has the follow-ing: '"Testimonials not, numbered by hun-dreds, but by thousands, arc in hands of li.II. Warner & Co., all furnishing ample cor-roborative evidence that as a curative, forspecific diseases for which recommended,Warner's Safe Remedies are an unqualifiedand pronounced success."

H o w They Feel at Adrlun, Mich.Reed, Beach & Smith, druggists of this

city, say that DAV'S KIDNEY PAD is givingthe very best of satisfact on. Oue of theircustomers says he would not take two hun-dred dollars for the one he has if he coulds o t get another.

Lndlei.Ladies who have linen to mark should use

Parson's Indelible Ink. It is the best. In-quire of any Druggist or Stationer, or a samplecan be scut you for 30c. post-paid by address-ing F. H. Stoddard & Co., Northampton, Mass.

" M A L T BlTTEiis " are a Blood, Brain andNerve Food, pecul arlv adapted to, aud warm-ly recommended bv, our dnu'Cists and nhyM-cians for General Debility, Mental and l'livsi-pal Exhaustion, Hysterla.'Neivousness, sleep-lessness, Emaciation and Dropsy.

A L L respectable dealers sell Frazer AxleGrease, because it is ttie Genuine and givesperfect satisfaction.

A DiSTiSGUisaiNQ feature of ssla Salve is its power to reduce iuflammution-

Wn.noPT's Fever and Ague Tonic. Theold reliable remedy now sells at one dollar.

T H E ladies' best friend. National Yeast.

MpEDtFORRHEUMATISM,

Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,Backache, Soreness of the Chest,

Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell'ings and Sprains, Burns find

Scalds, General BodilyPains,

Tooth, Ear and Headache, FrostedFeet and Ears, and all other

Pains and Aches.No Preparation on earth equals ST. JACOBS OIT,

«s a safe, surf, simple nml cheap Externa',Krmedy. A trial entails but the comparativelytrifling outlay (if «0 Cents, and every ©no sufferingwith i-ain can havo cbeap aud positive proof of itaclaims.

Direction! In Eleven Language*.

80LD BY ALL DSUGGIST8 AND DEALEE8IN MEDICINE,

A. VOGELER & CO.,Jialtitnore, Md., V. 8. M

DrBULL'S

SYRUPFor Hie Our* of Cough*. Cold.*. Hoaraenaw,Bronchlils. Croup. Iuflucnza. Wliuoj);;)gCi>iij(n. Iiu-lp-lonl Consumption, &u. Price only » 5 oenu a l»tue.

For FEVER and AGUE useDAVIS'

tW There la no rnufi/ held in grttutr eateem.Persona traveling slirnild ketv it by them.

NEW EDITION.

Published by G. & C. MEHRIAM, SprinEneld, M m

LATEST-LARGEST-BEST.Contains over 1 1 8 , 0 0 0 Words,1928 Pages, 3000 Engravings,

4 6 0 0 NEW WORDS and Meanings,Biographical Dictionary

of over 9 7 0 0 NAMES.'A MEDICINE WITHOUT A KIVAL."

HUNTSREMEDY

T H E GKiSATEST

KIDNEY AND LIVER MEDICINEEVER KNOWN.

HCNT'S REMEDY bin savri! from linger.Ing dlscaso and death hundred! who have beengiven up by pliysicians to die.

Ilt'NT'S REMEDY cures all Diseasesof tae K i d n e y s Bladder, Urinary Organ*,Dropsy, Gravel, Dlab* tea, and Inconti-ni'iu-ij and Retention cf Urine.

HUNT'S KEMKDY encourages sleep, creajeaKn appetite, bncea up the Byetcirt, and retted -1hrullii is the result.

HUNT'S REMKDY cures Pain In tin."Side, l$»ok, or Loins, <;<>nrral Debility,Fcmalo DteMuea, Disturbed 81eej>, I-ossof Appetite, TJrlcht's D l K U t ; End nilComrrialnta oi the I rino-<;<nitnl OIR.UIS.

HUNT'S REMEDY quickly Induce* theI.lver to healthy action, removing the cauxcathat produce lSHioun llerulaelu', Djrvpcpsi&jSour Stomach, C'ostivencss, PHi>», * e .

Hy the uso of HINT'S REMKD1 tnaStomach and Bowels Trill Fpeedilv regain tliclr•trcnfttn.aiul the Blood Will >«- pel* rtly puiUcd.

HUNT'S REMEDY 1« purely vegetable, andmeets a want never before i'i:n>ishca to tlie pub-lic, and the ntrooct roDanco mny be plao

HUNT'S REM EDY I* prepared express-lyfov the above dlseuDce, aud has neverb'ern known to fail.

One »riftl will convlne© von. For Salobv all DrupirUts. Bend tor P:uiiplili't toTVM. E. CLARKE, Providence, It. I.

Trices, 75 cenU, and $1.25 (large size).

-ERflRS. POTTS'S-

FOR SALE BY

THE HARDWARE TRADE.

Fruii.WineandJellyPressPrice, igiJ.OO.

For Seeding and Extracting JuiceFROM—

ALL FRUITS AND BERRIES.FAMILY NEEDS ONE.^3

Send for u Catalogue, Free.

H T B CO,, Philadelphia. Pa,FOK SAMS HI TJIK HA IUMVAUK TKAIIE.

In made from a elmi,le Troplcul Leaf and is a POSI-T I V E nmoily fov Vain In the Baek. Severe Held-mil's Dizziness, Inflamed Eye», Bloating, XlghtSweats, Torpid Liver. Painful Urination, Gravel, andan Diseases of the Kluueys, Liver of Urinary Organ*,It Is u safe aud certain cure fur Leucorrhea, Womb

4 and all Female Complaints. As a BloodPurifier U !• unequaled, for It curea the organs thatm>ko the blood.

Tbe larR.'st bottle In the market. Price , 8 1 . 9 3 .For sale byDruKglst" and all dealers.

II. II. W A B X K U <fe CO.,Koeheater, X. Y .

TUTTS~PILLS

SYMPTOMS OF A

TORPID LBVER.Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Puin inthe Eiead, with a dull sensation in the baokpart. Pain under the shoulder blade, full-ness after eating, with & disinclination toexertion of body or mind, Irritabilit7 oftemper. Low spirits, with a feeling ot cav-ing neglected some duty, Weariness, T>iz-siinees, .Cluttering at the Heart, Dots be-fore the eyes. Yellow Skin, Headachegenerally over the right eye. Bestlossnesswith iitiul dreams, highly colored Urino &

CONSTIPATION.

TUTT'S PSLLS

GEM OUOANS-IIku nhovo-6 (o 1» Stop..Prices, *.»o, *oo, 8«5, »•?.», Ciuh. fee-Fully

KF.EH'S TIMPLE o rM» I I I , l:J<> »ti«t<- Nlrc.-t, Chlci'BfO.

PERMANENTLY CURESKIDNEY DISEASES,

LIVER COMPLAINTS,Constipation and Piles.

Dr. R.H.Clark, Snuth Hero, Vt.. says, "Incases Iof kji1n*y Trouble* it lias acted like a charm. It |htui rurcd mji-.iy very,bad cast.-s of 1'ilr -, wui hasoarer failed to act evidently."

. 11'aJrcMia, of St. jubaiw, Vt., «ay«, 'It In

WHY?

of priceless Talue. Attcr sixteen y< ars or greatmiucrin? from Piles and CouUvuUtoS it com-

, pleu-ly cured mo," ..a H. Hotfabon, of Berkshire, say*. wOr.o pack-

ftgehasdeno wonders for mo in completely cur-ing a severe Liver and Kidney Complaint.'*

i f HASWONDERFUL

POWER.Stcacse It AAi cs the LT7IS, ths E0V7ELD *ti

tbo HX)"E73 at tho tiao t!ao.Because It cleanses the system of I

tho poisonous humors that developeI In Kidney and Urinary dioeases, Bil-

iousness. Jaundice, Constlpptlon,Plies, orln Rheumatism, Neuralgiaand nervous disorders.

KIBXEY-WORT I* odry vcE?tnblo cpoumlaud cua be Knt by mail prepaid.Onepnrkngr will make»!\r|tx of inrcriclne.TRY IT NOW S

[ WBny It at the Dnictfrta. Price, +1.00.WELLS, E:CHABDSOH 4 co., ^oprU^n,

1 2 (Will und pott paid.) Burlington, Yt.

A i'l'RK for the most nrcvalpiu and fatal rt!*-eases Una ufllirt mankind i " « V M ) AT LAST.

Intf-nuil medicines in-vpr Hid uor nevar cau cureKIDNEY JUSKASK. HTUI' IT NOW: applyDay's Kidney Pmi AT O\<l0. and be cam] ofall Htlci MiKiS of ihv. l i ldiievB. I$la<lfl**r midli*iiiai\v Organ*. H Is the only treatmentUnit will cure M^UVOl'H A*'I> 1'flVMKALI>i:it9l,ITY. ami that dlfttrena.og cemplairit,** IfAt K A ( H i ; . " It will annually £uve iiutnylimes Us cost in medicine* and plasters, \\ hi h afbest fclve but temporary relief. SOld by Iiiujtgistsor scut by mail on reueipl of jnhv.&i. Our bouk,"How a Life Was Saved," giving a history oftills now discovery ajid u large record vi mo*tremark ah I r» f-nivs. *eut frpp. Write tor it.

DAY UIDMIY HAD CO.. Toledo* O.OVK C H I L D ' S P A D Is the first and only euro

for Children iruublrd with iiu-oiiiiUL'iiuv ol urine, andl i l wet the bed. FHcc $ l . 5 O .

arf cHitnla^ly iiftaj>t*il to Kuril C M M , «• i ng i r <lo«« ••(»•.•<•<<• unfit! a <li.i.i».> of reel-ing aa to antonlHll the. lU i t r r c r .

5U1.D KVjtKl Wiltilfc. tlUCU io OUSTSOffice, 35 M«rray Street. Near Vorfc.

THREE OF THE BEST BOOKS FOR

SINGING CLASSES,T H E T E M P L E .

SI» or SO per dozen. By Da. W. O. PFRXIMS.Buch a full sized boo;: as the abovoha3 this advantage

OTcr a smaller one: After you have been through itsexcellent elomentary oourio, hare sung its cheerfulSongs and Gloce, ita {spiritual Songs, its Hymns, Tunesand Anthems, you hare on hand a large collectionwhlr-b is just tho thing for Choii practice, and also torHome sineiafC. Dr. Perkins is well known JIB one of ourm<Ht skilful compilers.

T H E VOICE OF "WOKSHIP.9 1 , or V.i> per dozen. By L. O. EMEasON.

This book covers precisely the same ground aa doesthe TEMPLE, and people will iwo one or tho other aothey fancy the music or the style of this or the otherexcellent composer. Mr. Emerson's books are known inevery household and ever/ school, and each new book isintended t*» be an advance over those that preceded it.JOHNSON'S M E T H O D FOtt SIXOIXG

FOR CHILLS AND FEVER

QV

Malarial PoisoningOF THE BLOOD.

A Warranted Cure.Pr ice, $1 .00 .

MT* FOB SAI.K BY ALL DUUO0ISTS. _*U

gRAEFENBERGVEGETABLE

«© Cts.. or $ 6 per dozen. By A. N. JOHNSON.No writer excel* this one ia the perfect clearness and

simplicity of his explanations and the thoroughness ofof his work. The teacher who uses this method needsto have in his hand the CHOBCS CHOIR INSTRUCTIONBOOK (91.25), by t-ho same author. Tho pages corres-pond, and the larger bookffivesdirectionafor the us* ofthe smaller.OLIVER DITSON & CO., LYON & HEALY,

BVSTOX. CHICAGO.

Mildest ever known, oureMALARIAL DISEASES,HEADACHE, BILIOUS.NESS, INDIGESTION andKEVERS. These

Tone UD the system and restore h??!th tothose suffering from genera! debility an«

i nervousness. Sold by all Drug-grists.23£2 Cents r>or Box .

The Miniature Gun, only IM

PHYSICAL LIFEOF BOTH SEXES.

A brilliant bookt fnednatinK In style, pure iatangnngi1, ciidnrspd by pbyslclaaB eTeiJTffhWe. Antflfll^orate exposition of the Physical Lift- of Man andwoman. ElrKiimly primed and fullv uluttrat d.Kxtruoi'tlliciry Initiicueuciit" to Atfoitie. Ad-drees JONES BROTHERS & CO., Chicago. IU.

FOR THE HAIR.BURNETT'S

(oCOAINEABSOLUTE

CUBE FOB DANDKUFP.

BURNETTS

OCOAINECUBES BALDNESS

A»D SCALD HEAD.Beautifully Illuminated Floral Hand Book tree. Seat

' J O S . B U R N E T T & C O . . Itoston. M»,B.

Tho la rn'l MI<1 stock nxe heavily jilntcci. Han<l£omooi iiiiii.iue*t luuulle. Tiiti^un is I)n,"v*']i lofuU&|f,Sfl calibre,and i* mule on ru'w an.I approved principles. I'M. April6 188fL XlmusAinJs sold jdivady! All the IK^VB In the coun-

nt single-barrel gun and have lotsot'fun thi* fall wd winter. Cheapest in the world! SPKCJAL (HKrH l1'.!!-epectal reasons we ugrt*e (>>i receipt ofo:i]v K I , t • express ;i Miniature Uun Inclosed in u Deal Ixwto any reader of this paper. 2 ful-#!.;&. Trm-M-t i • • 0RDEB AT iW. H. THOMPSON & CO.. « « La Halle S t . Cbicapo.Hi.

~ THE BEST REMEDY FOR

Woman's WrongsWIU, BE FOUND IN THI

WOMAN'S FRIEND.i LORD, STOUTENBURG & CO.,

86 Wabash Av., Chicago,

(OC

SOLE .VKCNTJ.

foT 3al" by All Drucfllst*.

ETI0UETTE1BUSINESSThtafctlv? cheapest and, only complete and reliable

: work on Kttqu i;' • anA Business and Social Parma. It.' tolls how to perform mi rh • various dntiei of Ifcfe. andI BOW to appear to ttta b'.-at advantage on all occa-Uons.

Acr-ntM Wunt«tl.—St'nd fi>r circular* containing alull (ii;»iTlptit>n of the work and oxtra terms to A^.-nte,

Address NATIONAL 1T)IM->IILN'O I" J.. CtUC&go, Iu.

ASK YOUR ORUGGIST FOR THE

Centuries of TriumphOver Dyspepsia, Ltvur Disown, Bowel Complaints, audvarious frlullt; and nervous cltsuruVrshas Immortalizedthe Sultscr Bpa, and these victories are nosr repeatedthroughout Civ world tiy T u r n u i C * JEfferveMWiitSt*lU:er Apor lent , containing all tin1 ••U'IIKMC* andproducing nil tho happy results oi the Orv;it GermanSpring, l hlrty to forty dosc« Sparkling Ajvricnt t"each rattle.

THE WOMAN'S FRIENDWill Cure that Sick-Headache.

HT>-ur Sale bl All Dnmsllsts.

mcnAUNSTRDcnoHUi.VKt 'KiXG. A thorough professional ttluuitlonsii'l :i desirable Bfruatlon on Krad'lrumff'raN in'obi'iiucdIt the National lusiltmcof Sn'iniiKiiKiiiftTlnit. Krlilgl!-

• >rm<-a on me tin: or ewryDluuth 01 lt>>0. Ha vawuluna. Sentl for l ' u m U l l

NUGGETS OF COLD;Or, T>ie L a « < o f Hitcce»M In lAfc.

Th*> . ' I I - H I I I V K o o k o f Che I>:»y. On (he COT-ruu pi h . in- r>f J. i >i'j, r.iplMl. Mon-y ami W.-nlilj..'Ni pag !' •• • - to ngi nt>.For terms address O. J. UAILEV, Canrml a. >' Jr.

If out of It, tell dim to IW4CT or

LORD, STOUTENBURG & CO.,86 Wabash Avenue. Chicago. III.

HEADQUARTERS 5 AND 10 CENTCounter Si>npll»a. Send for 4-pag'' cniloji ittoOAliY,FULTOS a CO.. SV Kingston street, Buatou. U

\ ! ovmi MK> Ifarn rel«irrap!ij ana Rirn*40 to»100n uiontli. Every Ki;ulu:ite Kilarantr»l a plying >U-

i Adliws K. Valentino. Manaser, Janea/llls. iVli

nd OT0»MtrtC.O. srid BMatL l*rlce-llst/ye«.

IS 157 wb

anil wigiseotc.o. 1). aiijwuera. Wholesaleanil ltetall. Prlce-ll,t/Vf<. do «ls guai^u-tcea. in.STREHi.. 15V WabMh av,chlca«!i!i

nation.

HAIRC D C 1 Y CAMPAIGN" BOOK. 1830, Agents Wanted.U n C A I Qarfleld. Uancock and Wj ftver. lyipagcaiSBenprnv:n^*.. Pri • fl. lVuli Political Compcnaium.Bend for clrcjilarB to F. C. ULIAS & Co.. Newark. N. J.

>i«n*»»lilii© I lnUl t C u i f d In 10t o 2O da,T«. \ » i>;k> t i n Curod.1>K. J. BTKPB : .. Olllo.

A M O N T H ! A(.'NTs >VA\TKD:75 B'/at^Mlinjr Artifl* f Ui tho worMi iMm-

. i .W liltu.^NO.V, Detroit, Mich.$350

WE WANTiHscs<mca

UNIVERSAL." one of the most nltnvuve un.l bestpublished. en.!or*id byati denominations, ev?ry homo. S>okl by sul'-CTlpton. JAT

AXSHSWa, 1>1 . . ye t , ClUOHgO.U! 'lily, amam-otli pictorial for family entert ilnment. Bill

jejr. Sentou I*" to aojuev subscriberlor 'ta i"ti. sjv • nii-ns lor,: none freei Add

COMIC, ilDMHI.V, 121 Navau SUeet, N. 1.

Coin money with liv. Chnmc'm N e wR e c e i p t l l o o u . OiirHl^otily onefrtn-

nine, Hj• iu:ii:. »i Address C| do.O.

A WEEK i u y u r own town. Termsaml»5 outfit fro*. Aiilrn H. HallettSCo Portland. Me.$66

•C I POfi pcrdayathome. Samplesworth^SJO 10 JZU fxe« Ad"dressSliN*W *0». J'ortiauO. -i»

$72A WEEK, f 12 a clav at honui easily made.Costly ouult tree. Add/3 True i C o . Augusta, Me

7x7*. ^~%~* 55H'JVK.V tVRlTM\Gplrnur nay you ««>r thr A<ftr>UnrntmnSin thlm |>aj»«>'.


Dundalk Democrat School Supplement

Dundalk Democrat School Supplement

Documents
Democrat March20 FEC

Democrat March20 FEC

Documents
Press Democrat- Seafood Article

Press Democrat- Seafood Article

Documents
Islam and Democrat

Islam and Democrat

Documents
Democrat A

Democrat A

Documents
Elsberry Democrat Sales Book

Elsberry Democrat Sales Book

Documents
THE HICKORY DEMOCRAT

THE HICKORY DEMOCRAT

Documents
1933 - Arkansas Democrat-Gazette

1933 - Arkansas Democrat-Gazette

Documents
Democrat izat ion

Democrat izat ion

Documents
(iSlUnUJ DEMOCRAT. VUk

(iSlUnUJ DEMOCRAT. VUk

Documents
Arkansas Democrat Projectpryorcenter.uark.edu/projects/Arkansas Democrat/KOONCE...Arkansas Democrat Project, Gerald Koonce interview, 22 August 2007 Arkansas Democrat Project, Gerald

Arkansas Democrat Projectpryorcenter.uark.edu/projects/Arkansas Democrat/KOONCE...Arkansas Democrat Project, Gerald Koonce interview, 22 August 2007 Arkansas Democrat Project, Gerald

Documents
Portage County DEMOCRAT

Portage County DEMOCRAT

Documents
Republican Democrat Republican Democrat Republican

Republican Democrat Republican Democrat Republican

Documents
Times Democrat May 17

Times Democrat May 17

Documents
Arkansas Democrat Project Interview withpryorcenter.uark.edu/projects/Arkansas Democrat... · Arkansas Democrat Project, Leslie Newell Peacock interview, June 6, 2005 ... Haas. Jerry

Arkansas Democrat Project Interview withpryorcenter.uark.edu/projects/Arkansas Democrat... · Arkansas Democrat Project, Leslie Newell Peacock interview, June 6, 2005 ... Haas. Jerry

Documents
Arkansas Democrat Memories Recollections of The Democratpryorcenter.uark.edu/projects/Arkansas Democrat/HEMINGWAY... · 2013-07-25 · Arkansas Democrat Memories, Charles Hemingway,

Arkansas Democrat Memories Recollections of The Democratpryorcenter.uark.edu/projects/Arkansas Democrat/HEMINGWAY... · 2013-07-25 · Arkansas Democrat Memories, Charles Hemingway,

Documents
House Democrat 2012 Agenda

House Democrat 2012 Agenda

Career
Democrat and chronicle_20130714_e01

Democrat and chronicle_20130714_e01

Documents
2012 House Democrat Budget

2012 House Democrat Budget

Documents
The Democrat, April 2010

The Democrat, April 2010

Documents
Democrat Millionaires & Billionaires

Democrat Millionaires & Billionaires

Documents
James Earl Carter Democrat

James Earl Carter Democrat

Documents
FLlMINQSBtJW DEMOCRAT!

FLlMINQSBtJW DEMOCRAT!

Documents
Democrat Corruption List

Democrat Corruption List

Documents
Democrat or republican

Democrat or republican

Documents
Tallahassee Democrat

Tallahassee Democrat

Documents
Democrat or Republican?. 2000 Election Map Red-Republican—Blue-Democrat

Democrat or Republican?. 2000 Election Map Red-Republican—Blue-Democrat

Documents
1945 - Arkansas Democrat-Gazette

1945 - Arkansas Democrat-Gazette

Documents
ARBOK 1989 - core.ac.uk · ARBOK 1989 The Annual Report of the Norwegian Polar Research Institute NORSK POIARINSTITUTI OSLO 1990 . Tekst og billedredaksjon: A. Brekke Omslagsbilde:

ARBOK 1989 - core.ac.uk · ARBOK 1989 The Annual Report of the Norwegian Polar Research Institute NORSK POIARINSTITUTI OSLO 1990 . Tekst og billedredaksjon: A. Brekke Omslagsbilde:

Documents
The Democrat Final

The Democrat Final

Documents