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  • CREAM - Ann Arbor District Librarymedia.aadl.org/documents/pdf/aa_courier/aa_courier_18880321.pdf · — TIIH: Published Every Wednesday. ^ \ l.\Kii: CICiM 1,\TI()N AMONG MERCHANTS,
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— TIIH: Published Every Wednesday. ^ \ l.\Kii: CICiM 1,\TI()N AMONG MERCHANTS, MECHANICS. MANU- FMTI RERS. FARMERS, AND I Hi.UN i.KNKKALLY. VEltY IH-SIRABLE MEDIUM FOR ADVKRTISl.KS. J-XJ2STITJS IE. B B A L . EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TEBMS: $1.00 per Year in Advance. To Subscrib- ers out of the County, 15 cents extra, to pay postage. Entered at the Ann Arbor Postoffloe as Second < hiss Mall Matter. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OF KVifKY DESCRIPTION, A.8 Cheap a« at any Other House la the «>Ht. Offlce-Nos.41 & 43 Main St. DIKEI TOK1 . A.vv \KROK D o x « l n n T , No. IS meets tlrHt Tui'Mlav of each mouth, W. W. Nichols, E. Rj W". A. Tolchard, Reoorder. WASHCF.NKM' CHUTKK. No. il, H A. M.— Met-, rir^i Monday each month. J. L. Bione II P.; '/.. Kosth, secretary. BUSINESS CARDS. DR. C. HOWELL, PHYSICIAN OTPICK, ROOM I. MASOITIC BLOCK. Office h o u r s : * to l i ; 2 to G p. m. DR. H. R. ARNDT, PHYSICIAN OFFH K UVKH KiKsr NATIONAL BANK. Hotrn AI IIKI ECT: LOaeto <i n. m ; -Z-.M to 8:10 D. ni. Can he reached at residence (West Huron street, the "l'rof. Nlchol place") by telephones, No. 97, and will reply to calls In the evening. WILLIAM IIERZ, House, Sign, Ornamental and FRESCO PAINTER! PapwlOK,Qltftng, Qildlnc, and Culciminiiic, and work ol n > i aaoerlptloii dona in the best style, and warranted to give t*atiefaction. Shop, No. 4 W. Washington St., Ann Arbor. W. W. & A C. NICUOL4, DE1TTISTS. Room* Over Ann Arbor Savings Rank, M.iMinic Temple Block. GiS or VITALIZED AIR AicuiniHtcrecl fur the puiiilura extraction of tcelh. o. in- \ I.I.I: IN CLOTH CASKETS, METALIC And Oomtnon Coding. Oalla attented to Day or Night. Kmbul mina; A specialty. Hto'e- roomoo K. Washington street. Residence Cor. Liberty and Kiitii. W. H. JACKSOS, OFFICE : Jrer R.wh & Abel's Dry Good Store. Entrance next to National Bank. G.H.ST.CLAIR&SONS MANUFACTURERS OF FURNITURE. OPERA iiouse mm WIND-MILLS. Are now prepared to manufactnre School and Church Furniture, and Opera House Chairs, Lawn Settees, Camp Tables and the TRIUMPH WIND-MILL flie best and simplest and most reliable In use. Repairing done on short notice. Also dealers In PUMPS, CYLINDERS. PIPES, ETC. TANKS MADE TO ORDER. LADDERS, I'KACH BOXES, BERRY CKATES, In tact, any article made to order. NO. 33 N. FOURTH STREET, ANN ARBOR. MICH. $5,000 REWARD -m Will be freely given foi. a better remedy for Head^ ache, Nervousness, Sleeps -s&c.thau Dr. Miles 1 ltfKtoratlve Nervine, a Brain and Nerve food. Contains no Opium or Mor> phine. Sample Bottles Free Sold by Druggists. BITTERS 'reatest Blood Purifier! KNOWN. S I This Qreat (Jerman Medicine Is t h e # - ml best. 128do e 10I M I,-#«T I'llt I! BITTEESfor$lX)0,les8than# S It will cure the < i ^kin ili.-c.'isc, from j;i common pimple on tho fiu-c- • to thitt an fui (Unease Scrofula.' I8PLPH1 II I;I I I i.i:a la n I i medicine to use in nil * of Kuc-h Htulilmrii BLUE PILLS I'laco your trti the"purest ancl lx'bt#>' ou ' Ub0 wltli.-c vc-ll,iwKtlc-ky#non't w:ilt until vmiE3 Cl| | h |-, ' J | _. ____ M c i H A * l . . n l.l d ^ Ck* . ... » I I - - , * . • • Isobstance? ir.v<,\irWin-i' unable to walk, or • breath foul and#ara flat on your baek, • offensrvi ? Four#t>ut get some at onoe. It I ' i-i ont#«ill car* yon " Icif order. Use#Blttersla ISULPHi I; BITTER8 rhe Invalid's Friend. -. ' i'-#tcriniare *<»•" niacli-wi'llbyl line t h i c k e t u e. Remember what yon I |;"J'>'' '"^rc.icl here, It m.-iy save ycmrl |udy, orW\u,-, It has saved )iim<lrals.| £• 0Mun\ wait until to-morrow, Try a Bottle To-day 1 Aro yon low-spirited nncl w«'iik,l i mar Buffeting from tbe oxo I |5#youth? li o, SULPHITE BITTERS I Twin cure vou. Semi 3 2-c.unt MMdpt to A. P. Onlway & Co., Bostou,Muss., for beat medical work published? VOLUME XXV1I.-NO 12. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1888. WHOLE NUMBER, 1395. m — TI IF.— ;ouru AUVKRTIHIXU IIATKM. "STACK. 1 iq. l uVi 2 sc^uarc-a 8 squares i oolama Mj column 1 column 1 w 11.00 1.30 2.00 S.00 8.00 18.00 2w 11.50 2.00 S.00 7.00 1100 u.oo n n 8.50 5.00 10.00 15.1(1 to oo 8 m M.50 7.50 10.00 15.00 25.00 tt.OO C> 111 IT 00 10.00 15.00 25.00 40.00 6n.ni 1 y'ro • In 01 15.00 20.01) •5.00 60.00 1l«i.(ll) Business Cards, $1U per year—six mouths, $7— three months, • >. Advertisem^tit!* occupying nnyipeclal place or peculiarly dl»played. will be charged a price tod a third. Marriage and death notices tree. Non-realdent* are required to pay qaarterly in ince. On all aomt lc«s than $10, all In advance. a.lvs n?PRlCE's CREAM tta superior excellence proven In millions of loin.-s (or more th«n a quarter of a century. It s uscil by ihe United stm. s government. En- loraed by tlie heads of Ilit'Orent Unlversiiiea i- tbe strongest, Purest, and most Healthful. Dr. Prloe'i tiieonly Baking l'owder ihut doei lot .'entain Ammouin, Lime or Alum. Sold >my in enns. l'KICK BAKING POWDER CO., •BW YOIK. I IIII'AUII. ST. I.ODIS. C. H. MILLEN, INSURANCE AGENT! No. 4 South Main St., Ann Arbor. The oldest agency In the city. Established iver a quarter of » century ago. Representing he following Ilist-.-lass companies, with over $00,000,000 Capital and HOME INS, CO., of New York. (.CONTINENTAL INS. CO., of New York. NIAGARA INS. CO., of New York. GIKARD INS. CO., of Philadelphia. ORIENT IN8. CO., of Hartford. COMMERCIAL UNION, of London. LIVERPOOL, LONDON and GLOBE. WASHINGTON FIRE and MARINE, of Boston. Kates Low as tlie Lowest, Losses Liber- ally Adjusted and promptly Paid. C. H. MILT.EN. INFANTIUE Skin Diseases. our oldest child, now Ax yearn of Pge, when an nf ait fix m<ii)th» old. was attacked by a virulent, malignant skin rtibeaee. All ordinary r< mediee • i i n g , we called our family physician, who at diDti'd to care it; bat it »pre*d with alraoi<t to* credible r; plditv, until the lower portion of the llt!e fellow 9 person, from the m'ddle »»f his bark Iowa to hU kini-, VTM '»( e -olid ranh, ugly, pain- ul, blotched, and mahcloDB. we had uo rest at tlffbti DO BBCt by day. Kmally we were advised to iry Ih' 1 CrnciiRA HRMKDI I;S. Th<* fflbCt WM i BLply mnrvc iuu-< ID three or four weekn a com jlete cure w-u> wroMght, leaving the little fellows >ereon a« wliite an 1 nenlthy as wough he had never Men attack' d. In mv op ; nion your valuable rcinc- Ueo raved hiB life, and today he isastmntf, healthy child, p rfectly welt, no repetition of the dlneatfe iiig ever occurred. GRO. B. SMITH, Att'y at \AW and Kx-Prw. Att'y. Auhland, O. HKFERENCE: J. U. Welst, Druggist, At»hland, O. THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN Are born Into the world every day with tome ecr.e mitoun affection, nuch as milk Ciuet. sca.l head, ecarf, or dandruff, core to develop into an aeoniz- ing eczema, the itching, burning aud dlNflgur'ition ol which make life a prolonged torture unless properly treated. A warm bath with CUTiOCRA SOAP,an exqnisltc Skin lieautitler. and a nii^le app'ication of CUTI- • ( KA. the Great >kin Care, with a little CUTIPUKA KKVKDIEP, tbe New Blood Purifier, if* often nut ficlent to arrest the progress of the disea-e, and point to a Kpeedv and peuivinent cure. Hence, no mother who tuves her children, who takes pride in their hennt i , purity, ind health, and in bes owirg upon th< in a chili'n ^reatept inherit- ance,—a skin without a blemi-h, and a body nourished by pure blood,—should fall to mike trial of the CUTICURA HKHEDIES. ; SOAP, J'orricK Sold everywhere. Price: CUTICUBA, 50 c.; 36 c; BK8OLVKNT, | 1 . Prepared by the J DRITO A CHEMICAL CO., j'.u-t>.i , Mues. l^P^Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, 60 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. Skin and Scalppreperved and beauti- fle-d by CUTILUKAMKDKATKDSOAP DAD T Constitutional Catarrh. No single dieeaac has entailed more Buffering or h;i-tei».(i the breiking up of the constitution than Catarrh. The Beneu of emcll, of taste, of Bight, of hearing, the human voice, the mind—one or more, and sometimes all, yield to its destructive influ- ence. The poison It distributes throughout the system attarks every vital force, and hnaks up the most robust of corstitntiuns. Ignored, because bit little understood, by most physicians, irapo- tently assailed by quacks and charlatans, those suffering from it have little hope to be relieved of It this side of the grave It is time, then, that t' e popular treatment of thin terrible disease by remedlei within the reach of all piwed into hands at once competent and trustworthy. The new and hitherto untrtid method adopted iy Dr. Snrdtord In the preparation of his RADICAL CUBS has won the hem ty approval of thousands. It is iii-tantMiicoU" in affording relief in all head colds, MilMlng. snuffling and obstructed bri'atliing, and rapidly removes the oppressive symptoms, clearing the head, sweetening the bre»th, p'etoriiiL' the senses of smell, taste and hearing, and neutralizing the constitutional tend- ency of the disease towards the lungs, liver and kidneys. SANoroKn's RADICAL CURE consists of one bot- tle of the RADICAL Cum. one box of CATAHBBAL SOLVENT, andone IXPKOVKO IMIIALIH; pric•; fl POTTKK DRUG AND CIIKSICAL CO., BOSTON. KIDNEY PAINS, Strains ami Weaknesses, Believed in w « mUia e by that marvel- .IIW Antidote to i'.iin. Inflai ation'and We«knew, the «'utl< 1 iira Antl- •''>'» •*lnH«<T. Theflwt and only palB-kllline strengthening plaster. Es- \ JL^ iK-cmlly adapted to ins untly relieve and speedily cure Kidney arid Uterine I'ainsand Weak- MH, Wtrr.nt.cl va-tly nnperior to all other plas ers. At ill droMrtat», V> eente J five for $1.00; or, pomate fr.'e, ol PoTTCB DKI u « CIIKHICAL Co., Boston. Muss. PISO'S CURE FOR Piso's Cure for Con- suniption is also the best Cough Medicine. If you have a Couth •witliout disease of the Lungs, a few doses are all you need. But if you ne- glect this easy means of safety, the slight Cough may become a serious matter, and several bot- tles will bo required. CONSUMPTION TARIFF OX WOOL. "Mary had a little lamb, Its. (Wee was as whitens snow, but Cleveland in his message- Bald That little lamb must go. "And so he tfted to drive It out. But still It lingers near, An.i threatens to butt Orover out Novi inber 6, tills year." ROUNDEL. O'er London town the dawn Is breaking now; The lights lu street and caseineul sink Hilown. And morning rises with her pure pale brow O'er I.ominii town. Sick men take heart to see her purple crown Ulsu In the east; the homeless turn aud bow To watch the weaving of her ayure gown. Brave souls rejoice, lost ones recall their vnw, Kiel) men sleep sated on their bedsof down; To each ilawn send-* her message—she knows how— O'er I .HInIon town. GIVE Til K BOYS A CHOICE. There was John, the eldest, a noble boy, Mo thoughtful, and true, and kind; "A trine too serious," his teacher said, '•For one of bis brilliant mind," But his hand was not a ready hand To plough or scatter the seed ; Yet John must follow a farmer's, life, As 'twas long before decreed 1 There was Davy, the very opposite.— A lad with a merry eye Who hated his books and huted his school And thought all study dry. Except to read the of there rover's life— A life that he fain would lead; Yet Dave must hang up his lawyer's sign, As 'twas long before decreed ! Our farmer he raised but sorry crops, our lawyer lost his fees, And while one took to his books again The other took to Ihe seas. Now John he nils a parson's desk, And his work is not In vain ; While Davy Halls In as fine a ship As ever went over the main! Tlun give the boys a choice, my friend, And let Nature take the lead ; "As the twig is bent the tree's Inclined," Has been Ion j ago decreed. Strong youthful blood cries out, my friend, In one united voice, For a right to make it way in life; Then give the buysacholve! " -f.M. A. K. JACK AND I. I was so tired of Jack, poor boy, And Jack was tired of me; Most-longed-for sweets will soonest cloy; Kate had been kind, and we, Two foolish spendthrllt hearts, made waste Of life's best gifts with eager haste. Obi tired we were. Time seems so long When everything goes well! The walls of home rose grim and strong; Like prisoners in a cell We clanked our marriage chain and pined For freedom we had left behind. Tired, tired of love and peace were we. Of every day's calm bliss! We had no goal to win, since he Was mine and I wa-s his; And so we sighed In mute despair, And wished each other uny where. But sorrow came one day—the pain Of death's dark, awful fear; Oh, then our hearts beat warm again ; Then e*ob to imeli wnxdear; It s, lined that life could nothing l>pk. While Jack had me and I had Jack ! —[Frank Leslie's. A HKHUV III. IK I'. ''Laugh nnd the world laughs with you. Weep and you weep alone; For this brave old earth must borrow its mirth. It has troubles enough of its own. "slug, and the hills will answer, Sigh, It Is lost on the atr; The echoes bound to ajoyiul sound. But shrink from voicing care. "Rejoice and men will seek yon. Grieve, and they turn and go. They wait full measure f<ir all your pleasure But do not want your woe." From Petoskey Independent. Plain Talk to an Applicant for a School. HOWELI., Mich, March 3—88 To Chas. S. Hampton. Sir; I think some of going to some northern County to teach a country school this summer, thinking that Emmet County would be a gooil location. I WROTE this to inquire of you what de- mand there is for teachers and how much wages they are going to pay in your County this summer. I have taught three terms of school and can give the best of UEFEHANCE. HOPKING that you will soon ANS. I re- main your obedient SERVANT The above is printed exactly as written, except that we have called attention to gome of the mistakes by the use ol small capitals We take this means of notify- ing the writer that he is not needed in t h<- schools of Emmet county. In the first place a person who does not know enough to enclose a stamp when writing H letter on his own business is not fit to tench school. In the second place the young innn will be "hopeing" for an "ans," a long time before the people will choose him for a ptitilic "servant," unless he learns to spell words of two syllables and knows some- thing about grammar, punctuation and the use of capitals. We presume the writer thought thtt Emmet county was so far north that any- one could teach here. We advise him to go to school a year or two before presum- ing to net himself up as an instructor. How do Colored V oters l.ik. Ihi-: Cleveland Leader: The following ex- tract from the Mansfield Shield :ui<l Man- ner, one of the rankest rebel sympathizing sheets ever published in Ohio, ought to convince our colored friends of the un- dying love that the democratic party entertains for any and all of their race. Wi: are ashamed for the State of Ohio that any such man lives within its hor- dets. The only satisfaction to be gotten out of it, is the fact that he correctly voices the sentiment of his party, and it is a good thing once In awhile to have such matters put on record. The insult- Ing paragraph reads as follows: "it a'l this republican blather about 'u free vote and a fair count' amuses the disgruntled editors of ouch sheets as the Cleveland Leader mid the Mansfield News, they are welcome to squander their editorial (pace In this manner. But they cuii be assured of one thing, to-wit: The white people of the South are going to rule and the time will never come when the niggers will dominate a single State, Congressional district, or county In tin- South, no difference how numer- ous the Africans may he or how few the whites This is a white man's country and the white people of the South are doing exactly right to maintain their as- cendency. And what are you Kepuulican mourner* going to do about it?" Uucklen's Arnica Salre. The Best Salre in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Hores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi- tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Trice 25 cents per box. For Bale by Eberbach A Son. From the Pharmaceutical Era. Has Free Trade Giren us Cheap Qui- nine .' BY J. E. DAVIS, DETROIT, MICH. An editorial in the Free Press undur date Dec. 18, 1887, and another date Jan. 6, 1888, having attracted my attention, largely due to the fact of the inacuracies contained therein, I desire to present a few reasons and statistics for the low price of quinine. The articles in question I read with interest as they were designed to favor free trade views in opposition to a protective policy, but the statement! made were widely at variance with well- know facts, and in view ot the present importance of the subject deserve correc- tion. Quinine, because of the general ignor- ance that prevails in regard to it, has been much misrepresented, and mire badly defended, than iinj' other product. The present low price of quinine in place of being the result, of a free trade policy, is most signally the result of a policy of government encouragement, successfully applied by England and Holland to pro- mote the cultivation of cinchona bark in their East India possessions. Fifty years ago, the habitat of the cinchona plant, yielding bark of a desirable quality, was supposed to be confined to theracino side of the South American Andes, and as the demand for quinine exceeded the supply, the furnishing of bark of a desirable quality, called calisaya, became almost a monopoly in the hands of the Peruvian government, and tlie price of quinine advanced at that time to $4 per ounce, but the high price combined with the progress in chemical knowledge, led to the use of lower grades of bark from many sections ot South America, and as a result quinine declined from $4 to about $125 per oz; this was about forty years ago. The price afterwards gradually ad- vanced as tbe supply of bark deteriorated, as all vegetable products do when nature is the sole dependence, because the better varieties are most profitably marketed while the poorer remain for future prop- agation. The Governments of Great Britain nnd Holland here took a li ind and undertook a cultivation which Ins proved wonderfully successful from the reason that the cultivated article, pro- duced under a government protection, i- marketed at less expense than the cost of overland carriage In South America. In February, 1861, the first installments ol seeds arrived in Ceylon from South America. In 1869 the export was but 23,025, of bark. It was not until 1875 that it appeared upon the market as a commercial factor to the extent of 10,000 lbs., and it has gradually increased until In 1886 it readied the enormous amount of over 15,000,000 lbs. per annum from the island of Veylon a one, and very low prices prevail as a consequence. Note statistics: Tlie Cuylon season begins Oct. 1 and ends Sept. 30 in the following year. The The shipment of this variety is reported in weight for each twelve months ending Sept. ;M) in yeiirs named as follows: 1876, 16,842 11)8.; 1877, 68,689 lbs. i 1878,173,- 497 lbs.; 1879, 373,511 lbs.; 1880,1,208,- 518 Ins.; 1881, 1,207,720 lba.; 18X2, 8,099,- 095 lbs.; 1883, 6,935,595 lbs.; 1884,11, 492.497 lbs.; 1885, 11,678,360 lbs.; 1886, 15,864,919 lbs. Quinine In consequence has declined during the past ten years from $3 to less than 50 cents per ounce, toward which our former protective duty and our late free trade policy have been insignificant factors. It is very evident, therefore, to those who are willing to be convinced, and not to those who are so blind that they will not see, that the enormous in- crease in tlie output of bark from Ceylon commenced at just about the time that quinine was made free, and as stated above, that the former protective duty and the placing of quinine on the free list, had but little weight with the gradu al* lowering in the price of quinine. From that day until this the increase in the ex- port of bark from Ceylon has been at the rate of between 2,00(1,000 and 3 000,000 pounds per year, and during 1885 and 1886, 4,000,000 pounds. The Free Press, in its issue of Jan. 6, states that in 1879 there were tour estab- lishments in this country turning out quinine, in 1883 it states that the number Of manufacturers in this country had in- creased to five, and still later that the number had further Increased to twelve. This information undoubtedly was taken from an article in the New York Star of Dec. 12, which declared: "In June, 1879, when the free quinine bill was passed there were but four manu- facturers of quinine In the United States — Powers & Weightman, H wengartcn & Son, Keason & Mattlson and (.'. T. Wliite & Co." Further on it says: "After the drug had been on the free list nearly nine years the number of manufacturers has increased from four to twelve, as follows: Lehn & Fink, W. H. Schieffelin & Co.. powers & Welghtinan, Uosengartcn A; Son, McKesson & Kobbius, Keasbr ^ Mattlson, A. B. Thompson, C. T. While & Co., Parke, Davis & Co., Stevenson, Barnes & Jester, Mallinckrodt chemical works, W. S. Meniil chemical company, Ed. R. Squibb and William K. Warner." This list, however, it will be seen, num- bers fourteen instead of twelve; of the fourteen concerns named above THBEK ONLY are now manufacturing quinine, two having relinquished the business and NINE NEVEK HAVING MADE ANY. I have 110 desire to stand up and protect quinine particularly, but desire to see fair play. •A correspondent of the free Preti. Jan. 12 replying to the above, makes the assertion that "when the blood tax wan removed the price of quinine fetlaionco (not gradually, an Mr. Davis states) one-half, and the country enjoyed cheaper quinine as the result of th« redaction." In the Tribune of January 20, Mr. Davis gives detailed statistic 'sol tbe price of quinine during »>« years Immediately fol- lowing tneremovalof the larltf. The price in February, 1W> was liw. ltd., rising to 12s. (he following month and falling to 10s. In June. In July the tarltrwas removed. The price of quinine declined, with fluctuations, from 11s. itd In July toa minimum of 9». fid. In Decem- ber but tuen steadily rose until It reached the'fleureorr-Ss. .'id. In August, IHMO declining BKiiln gradually to 9s. 9d. In December. Thus at the end of eighteen months there bad, only oeen slight temporary reductions In the price of the duly free quinine, the average during this period heiag higher than In the six months preceding. In 1SSI the price rose Us. 8d., In March, then licgan, for the first time, and colucldently with tlie arrival in qauntity of bark from Ceylon, to show a de- cided downward tendency, dropping little by little to Rs. Sd. In November, but rallying again and ruling, during me whole of the suc- ceeding year, at about 8* B.d. The price has continued to decline gradually and with fluctuations from the close of 1882 until the low figures of recent months were reached, but It was nearly live years after the tariff was removed before the price was reduced one-half. Don't Despair. If you are weak and weary from some so-called chronic disease, don't give up. Sulphur Bitters has given hope to many invalids, where hitherto there was noth- nothlng but despair. It will build up and renew your whole system.—Editor Weekly American. DA3IEL WEBSTER'S FIRST SPEECH. And How He Cleared the Woodchuck. Ebenezer Webster, Dmiel Webster's father, was once very much annoyed by a woodchuik, which was wont to enter his garden in the night and eat up many of the fine vegetables he found there. Daniel and his brother Ezekiel succeeded, after considerable trouble, in capturing the intruder in a box trap. "Now, Mr. Woodehuck," said Ezekiel, "we will fix you. You have done mis- chief enough. Dan, let's take him out into the field and open the trap and let the dog kill him." "Oh no, do not do that," said Daniel, who pitied the poor captive. "Let's take him to the woods and let him go." The boys could not agree, and so they went to the father about it, taking the captive along with them. "He ought to be killed," said Ezekiel, "but, Dun want's to let him go." "Well, boys," said the old gentleman, " ae you can't agree about it, you may argue tlie case before me. I will be the judge. You Ezekiel, may first give your reasons for the treatment you propose, and Daniel shall be the council for the prisoner and plead his cause. Then Ezekiel opened the case against the prisoner, and he was deeply in earnest. This is the substance of what he said:— "The woodehuck Is a very mischeivous animal, aud this one done a great deal of harm, as we all know. If had we not Oa ught him, be would have destroyed a great many of our vegetables, and per- haps would have spoiled our garden. We h ive spent a great deal of time and labor in his capture and, if he should be suffered to live and go at large agaiu, there is little doubt that he would begin his depredations anew and be cunning enough to escape recaptlire. Besides, it would be nothing more than strict justice for the wood- ehuck to be punished for what evil he has already done; and that punishment should bo such as would prevent him from doing evil In future. It is impossible to change his evil nature, so nothing but death or imprisonment for life can put a stop to his depredations. We cannot afford to take care of him and feed him; and, moreover, if we should attempt to confine him, he might get away and go back to his evil practices. If we kill him, his skin will he of some little value to us: but it will not repay half the damage he has already done. In case we let him go free, even if he should not steal from us again, he will probably steal from others; therefore the public good requires that it should be put to death." The father was highly pleased with this speech of E/ekiel's, ami it was evident that he was influenced against the wood- chuck by the earnest and able argument to which he had listened. It was now Daniel's turn, and as he looked upon the soft and timid expression of the trembling animal, his large bril- liant black eyes were suffused with te.irs. His heart was moved with pity, and his whole soul was aroused, as he appealed, with eloquent words for the lite and liberty of tlie captive. "God made the woodehuck," said he. He made him to live. He made him to roam free in the fields and woods, and to enjoy the pure air and the bright sun- shine. God did not make anything in vain,—not even the woodehuck. He made him to till 111? proper place in crea- tion, and the woodehuck has as much right to live as any other living thing. He 13 not a destructive animal, like the wolf and the fox and tiger. He does not kill poultry; he does not take life; he does not destroy anything for mere sport; he simply eats a few vegetables, of Which we have an abundance and can well spare a part. The food that he eats to sustain life is as sweet to him and as necessary to his existence as is that for us which is served up on our mother's table. God furnishes our food. So, also the Bible tells us, 'He givcth to his beast his food, and to the young ravens which cry.' Are we not also told to 'consider the ravens, which neither have store-house nor barn, and God fecdeth them ?' So, also, he feedeth all dumb animals, if man does not rob them of their just share. If God gives us all we possess, even the vege- tables in our garden, shall we not share a little from our abundance for this poor dumb creature, who cannot speak for himself, but is here mutely pleading for life at our hands? We have no right to take that life away without good causes, and is there a good cause? The wood- chuck has never violated the laws of his nature of the laws of God, as man often does; but he strictly follows tbe laws of his being which he has received from the hands of the Creator of all things. Is it not quite as probable that we have taken that which God has designe 1 for the woodehuck as that the woodehuck has taken that which God designed for us? We have taken the land where he roamed, aud have cut down the trees that sup- plied him with nuts and acorns. Shall we, then, take it into our hands to punish the woodehuck—to imprison him or put him to death—just for taking the food which God has provided for him? I say we have no right to deprive him of either life or liberty. Witness the mute but earnest pleading of the animal for that life which is so sweet to him. Oh ! let us not take it away in selfish cruelly and cold heartlessness; for, if we- do, we must expect a just and righteous punishment for our wanton act." During this earnest plea of Daniel's, tears started from the father's eyes and run down his sunburnt cheeks. His pity and sympathy were awakened by the touching words of compassion and the eloquent and earnest appeal tor mercy to the captive; and, while Daniel was yet in tlie midst of his argument, the old man, giving way to his feelings and for- getting that he was acting as a judge, sprang from his chair, dashed the tears from his eyes, aud exclaimed, " Zeke, Zeke, you let that woodehuck go!" It Is a Curious Fact That the body is now more susceptible to hcnctil from medicine than at any other season. Hence the importance of taking Hood's Sirsaparilla now, when it will do you the most good. It is really wonder- tnl lor purifying and enriching the blood, creating an appetite, and giving a healthy tone to the whole system. Be sure to get Hood's Sirsaparilla, which is peculiar to Itself. ^^^^^^^^^ Every hostess agrees now that without men no five o'clock tea Is fashionably strong. Social Science—Attending a wedding, two receptions and a ball the same even- ing. 8hoemftkers all look for longevity be cause they are, as everybody knows, the last men. Locomotive engineers are not ilissi- p-ited, although it Is notorious that they lead a fast life. From tbe Am. Medical Journal (Chicago). Public Wealth rs. Public Health. Less than a month ago a notice appearei In the obituary columns of the daily papers of this city, showing that on Feb- ruary 3, 6 and 15, the three children of family had died of diphtheria in Chicago, their ages being G, 3, and 1 years respec tively. But this announcement caused no commotion or public talk in the city, and certainly none In the State. The matter was not brought before Congress, nor was there a meeting of State Govern ors to discuss the matter. It does not appear that the family was quarantined, nor that any investigation was made of the origin of this outbreak of diphtheria. Beyond the t.imily left childless, no thought seems to have been given to the fact that three children have been carried off by a preventable disease. About two years ago some one discov- ered that a cow somewhere down In the State of Illinois had pleuro-pneumonia— at any rate, it lud a lump on its under jaw. There was immediately a great commotion in the State, and in adjoining and distant States. Telegrams were sent to Washington, and Congress made haste to pass a bill, creating a new official with a salary, and added him to the Depart- ment nt the Inteliir, making this new official a sort of Bureau of Animal In- dustries; and more than this, the business of the cattle drover* at the Chicago stock- yards was temporarily paralyzed, in order to see if some other cows might not take pleuro-pneuinonia from the one cow. An embargo was laid on cattle from the place where the cow with the swollen jaw was found. The Bureau of Animal Industries seems to have got out of exis- tence, and it WHS proli ilily I'orgolteii un- til a short time ago, whe l it was found that the embargo laid in 188G has not been removed. Cattle are valuable animals, and it is very important that, since we use them for food, they be kept as free from dis- ease as possible. But are they more val- uable than children? Is it more import- ant that cattle be kept healthy, and free from preventable diseases, than children ? One diseased c o u . i t m iy be said, may cause disease in many human beings. The same may be said of one sick child with an infectious disease. But cattle are worth money, and their loss is a positive pecuniary loss to the owner. The sum 1 , and to a very much greater extent, is true of children. How many cattle die annually of pleu- ro-pneumoniii as compared with the num- ber of children that die of diphtheria— not to mention the other infectious dis- eases? Is there any comparison between the numbers? Do not thu examples that We have cited remind one of straining at a gnat and swallowing a camel? Do not the people of this countrv owe it to themselves to have more efficient and a more uniform system of supervision of the health of the people? Emperor Frederick to His People. The new Emperor, Frederick of Ger- many, has issued the following proclama- tion to his people: To my people—The Emperor has er.d- ed his noble life. In the much loved lather whom I bewail, whom my royal house with me lament in deepest sorrow, the I". lit itt ill Prussian people have lost their fame-crowned King, the German nation the f Hinder of its unity, and the newly risen empire tlie first German Em- peror. His Illustrious name will remain Inseparably bound up with all the great- ness of the German Fatherland, in who-e creation the strenuous labor of the Prus- sian people and Princes had met with its most splendid reward. While King Wil- liam raised the Prussian army to the heights of its earnest vocation by never tiring ctre, a nation's father, he had a sure foundation tor the victories after- wards gained by German arms, under his leadership, and out ot which sprang na- tional unity. He thereby secured to the Empire a position of power such as up to that time every German heart had yearn- ed for but had scarcely dared to hope for, and that which he won for his people in honorable, death-bringing fight he was destined to strengthen and beneficially increase by the long peaceful toil of his laborious years of government. Safely resting upon her own strength Germany stands forth esteemed in the councils of the nations, and desires only to enjoy in peace!ul progress that which she has won. That this is so we have to thank Emperor William. In his never-wavering devotion to duty and his indefatigable activity, consecrated to the welfare of the Fatherland, he was supported by his reli- ance upon the self-sacrificing devotion of which the Prussian people have given un- varying proofs and in which all the Ger- man races shared. All the rights and duties which are connected with the crown and my house, and which for the time that, according to God's will may be allotted me to rule, I am resolved to faithfully preserve. Imbued with the greatness ot my mission, I shall make it my whole endeavor to continue the fab- ric in the spirit In which it was founded —to make Germany tlie center of peace and to foster her welfare. To my faithful people who have stood to my house throughout the history of tne whole cen- tury, in good as in evil days, I offer my unbounded confidence, for 1 am convinc- ed that on the basis of the unbreakable bond between the Sovereign and the peo- ple, which independently of every change in the life of the state forms the unalterable Inheritance of the house of Hohenzollern. my crown rests henceforward as securely as it does upon the devotion of the coun- try to the government of which I am now called, and ot which I solemnly promise to be a faithful King both in happiness and in sorrow. May Cod grant me His bless ing and strength to curry out this work, to which my lite shall henceforth be de- voted . (Signed.) FRKDEIHCK. Berlin, March 12, 18S8. Died of Heart Disease. Many eminent men, among them Mr. Vundeibilt, Mr. Hendricks, Gen. Mc- Clellan and Josh Hillings died of heart disease la-t Tear, Authorities state that one person in every four has it, though few know it. The symptoms are short- ness of breath, pain or tenderness in side, palpitation, choked or smothered feeling In chest, tendency to faint, swell- ing of feet, ankles, etc. If you have any of these symptoms do not fall to try Dr. Miles' New Cure for the Heart. For sale at Eberbach & Son's Drug Store. ^•— • H I . wep w » m w« q •• t« . -BU a u h i u & • M c«L4 v (>V| 4 1 1 1 U n i l • ,11J \^X Advertfaemrnts that have tbe letst Indelicate ten - deocy, and all of the one-dollar a srmb jewelry advertisements, are absolutely excluded Irom our columns. < ONLY ALL METAL CUTS INSERTED JOB PRINTING. We have the most complete Job office in tba State, or lu the Northwest, which e ablcs ua to print Book", Pamphlets, Podtan, Programmes Bill Heads, Note-Heads, Cards. Ktc, In Knperlor stylet, upon the shortest notice. BOOK BINDING. Connected with TH« COURIER office Is an ex. tensive Book-Bindery ; employing competent and experienced hands. All kinds 01 Records Ledg- ers, Journals, Magazines, Ladles' Book*, Unrals and Harper's Weeklies, Etc., bound on the short- est notice and In the most substantial manner, at reasonable pricps. Mnslc especially bound mon tastetully than at any other bindery In Michigan Mnny men of many minds; Muny pills of various kinds. But for a mild, efl'ective, vegetable pur- ptlve, you had better get Dr. Pierce'* Pleasant Purgative Pellets* They cure sick headache, bilious headache, dizzi- ness, constipation, indizestion, and bilious attacks; 25 cents a vial, by druggist*. READ ABOUT A FEW OF OUR LEADERS IN GENTS' FURNISHINGS FOR THIS SPRING. No. 1. Whit.- Drew Shirts, plaited bosomo, warranted linen bosoms and well made, 49 cts. No. 2. JVew shades and colors of \cckwcar In latest shunc*, 25 els. ' No. 3. A lot or Suspenders, usually xold at 4O t-i<«. mid 50 eta. for 25 cts. per pair. These are Trcsh goods, not old stock. No. 4. The best Pantaloon Overalls made, warranted in every respect, 75 cts. per pair, usually sold at 90 cts. Shirts made to Measure at Reasonable Prices! WAGNER &TCO., Clothiers. COUNTY AM) VICINITY. Mad dog scare at Saline. Ice boats coast on North Lake. Ice yachting is Ihe pleasure of North Lakers just now. Jacob Bullock, of Salem, has been granted a pension. T. J. Van Atta has moved from Salem to the upper peninsula. Straw is very scarce this spiinjf and prices correspondingly high. The South Lyon council has shut down on base ball in the muuiclial limits. A lawyer—• good one, mind you— wanted at South Lyon as a permanent ixture. J. W. Donovan, of Detroit, is to de" iver the Memorial Day address a' Brighton. Mrs. Joseph Beaaley ajfed 58, and Mrs. Peter Kalmbach are among recent Chel- sea deaths. Chelsea has just paid $3 for nn injury o a man from a defective sidewalk. 3heap enough. The Michigan School Furniture Co. of tforthville, has changed its name to the Globe Furniture Co. Win. S. Negus who died recently at Helena, Montana, leaving an estate of £75,000, was a native of Dexter village. The Dexter Leader thinks the Chelsea Elerald is now a republican paper—on the tariff—if so hurrah tor the Herald! C M. Hagadorn, who returned to iouth .Lyon from Arizona recently is nthusiaUic about the mining business. Rev. II. Palmer, of Lima, attended the itate encampment G. A. K. at Lansing ast week as a delegate from the Chelsea |)OSt. Geo. Foster and Chas. Carpenter of Chelsea have bought an automatic drill- ng machine for tubular wells costing $250. Wayne will have its sash, blind and loor factory, recently burned, rebuilt on a more extensive scale than ever. That's business. A Chelsea builder advertises for four tble bodied men to carry away the shav- tigs this summer so great is Chelsea's to be. Andrew 8. Sawyer, a son of C. W. 3awyer, ot Lyndon, has moved on to tlie Moorville farm of his uncle, Hon. An- drew J. Sawyer, of this city. David Henning made the Ladies' Library Association of Dexter a present of $20, and with it 27 new books have >een added to their library. A. E. Perkins moves his family nnd larness shop from South Lyon to Lake Odessa, a new town on the D. L. & N. El. R.—Grand Rapids branch. It Is thought that thousands of dollars worth of clover and timothy seed will be sown this month as there is little old clover on the ground at present. Orrln Burkhart of Limn, bought two Shropshire ewes a year a ago and now IHS a flock of ten sheep, the increase jeing eight. Pretty good sheep story old by the Chelsea Herald. The State pays 4% cents per pound for ?ood Michigan-raised beef for the use of he Jackson prison. Those of us who lave not been caught and caged have to pay from 7 to 12}^ cents per pound. W. E. Boyden, of Delhi Mills, has sold to Mr. McCaughty a slockgrower from Australia, four Merino rams; and Win. [Sail, of Hamburg, has sold the same per- son ten 2-yenr old ewes and three ewe tegs. Our flocks are becoming famous the world over it seeni9. An exchange says that a newspaper ; olded up and placed in the small of the back will answer the purpose of an over- coat. That is right; a newspaper snine- ;imes makes it exceedingly warm for a )erson without being folded up at all. In 'act, the more it is unfolded the warmer t makes him.—Herald. Michigan folks who are in California this winter complain that they cannot, tet newspapers from home with any legree of certainty or regularity, unless etter postage has been paid thereon.— Jhelsea Herald. There has been much complaint from our California subsetb- rs even after we wave taken all the pains possible in addressing. Stookbridge either hungers for a roller process mill or else the editor of the Sun s attempting to grind a wrong impres- sion into its contemporaries. If that is what he is up to he may get into a "mill" with some Mitchell or Sullivan of the press. But joking aside Stockbridge has a bonus retdy for any man who will give hem a roller process mill. The following are the officers of Man- chester village elected March 12th: President—Amarlah Conklln. Trustees—Nathaniel Sclimid, Thomas J. KarrelI. Joseph C. Qordunler. Clerk—John K. Neslell. Treasurer—Geo. J. Haoussler. Street Commissioner—Norton s. OMC*, ABsesHor—BenJ. U. Lovejoy. Constable—Fred. O. Martly. Our readers who smoke cigarettes may Ind food for reflection in the following from a gentleman who visited a factory and says that cigarettes are made of "cigar-butts picked up in the streets, mi ks of certain kinds, tobacco-stems and refuse, heaped together in one lilthy pile, and then saturated with opium, which gives the cigarette that soothing effect de- sirable to all smokers." Ugh!—Pickncy Dispatch. The law of highways Is simple and clear. Kvery person has an equal right with any other to use any public highway at any time for travel, either on foot, on beast, or with any vehicle or conveyance by which he simply pusses over the road and leaves it reasonably undisturbed for the next passer; and upon ever traveler rests the duty of so using the road as not to Injure or unreasonably impede any other who may be exercising the same right and observing the same duty there- on. A bicycle rider or a traction engine has an equal right to the highway with a man on horseback or with a wagon. The Ypsilantian has this very sensible article in reference to business: "Mr Begole has parted with the Belleville En- terprise, and A. E. Smith, who has been connected with the office, assumes its management. Mr. Begole pursued ihe theory that work was desirable at ni.y price, and in order to secure business that would not otherwise have gone to him he made prices so low as to extin- guish profit. His customers received the temporary benefit of the low prices, but his business was slaughtered by it. In all such cases, the gain isotily apparent, and there is a net loss to the community. Any private business conducted without profit is a positive loss to every member of the community, and every right-minded man will be interested in the prosperity of every useful business in the community • Pancakes in Variety. On cold winter mornings pancakes of all kinds hold an important place at the breakfast table. The cherished buck- wheat cake, most prominent of all from Thanksgiving Day until early Spring is seldom absent from the morning meal in the genuine American household. When properly made, this is the most delicious of all the griddle cakes, but it lias been against it when made from yeast or risen over night that it Wa» difficult to make light and sweet, and that disagreeable effects frequently followed its eating. It is found that by the use of the Royal Bak- ing Powder to raise the batter these ob- jections have been entirely overcome, and that buckwheat cakes are made a most delicious food, light, sweet, tender and perfectly wholesome, that can be eaten by anyone without the slightest digestive inconvenience. Once tested from the following receipt, noothtrwill be used: Two cups of buckwheat, one cup of wheat Hour, two tablespoons of Royal Baking Powder, one half teaspoonful of salt, all sifted well together. Mix with milk into a thin batter and bake at once on a hot griddle. The purest and richest syrup is made by dissolving sugar in Ihe proportion of three pounds of sugar to one pint of water. Many persons prefer the flavor of syrup made of Orleans sugar to that made of the white. Rice griddle cakes are very delicious. The rice is cooked until perfectly soft, drained dry, maRhed with a spoon uutil the grains are well broken up. For each cupful of rice take two eggs, one pint of milk, one heaping tablespoon of Royal Bi.king Powder, one-half teaspoonful of salt, and flour enough to make a thin batter. For hominy cakes take two cupfuls of cooked hominy, and crush it with a po- tato-masher until it is a smooth mass. Add one level teaspoonful of salt, two teaspoonfuls of Koval Baking Powder, and onecupful of flour. Stir together; then add by degrees one quart of milk, and lastly three well beaten eggs. Bake iu thin cakes. Very delicate and delicious cakes are made by allowing two teaspoonfuls of Royal Baking Powder and one-half tea- spoonful of salt to one quart of milk, and sufficient corn meal, mixing all into a smooth, iliin batter; no eggs or butter are used for these. The cakes bake quickly to a rich deep brown, and are extremely tender and light, A very delicious, sweet pancake is made by taking one pint of sweet milk, four eggs, two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar, two tablespoonfuls of melted but- ter, one teaspoonful of Royal Baking Powder, and (lour enough to miko a stilt bntter. Beat the egga, whites and yolks separately, until well frothed, stir the butter, sugar, and one cupful of floor, into which the baking powder has been mixed, into the yolks, then add the milk. If needed, add more flour. Bake in small cakes, butter each one as it conies from the fire, place four in a pile, with very thin layers of any kind of sweet jelly between and powdered sugar over the top. They should be baked very thin and four served to each person. " Upon whom will Nasby's mantle fall?' asks an exchange. Don't know, but if it falls on any weak or common man it wiii tnasli him so tint that his best friends one know him. That's a pretty big mantle to fall on anybody.—Lansing Republican. The Republican evidently has not seen the efforts of the fellow in the last Argus. He is probably one ol the ablest ape-rs of tlie dead humorist who ever condescended to come down to earth and put his thouj{lits( ?) on paper. The agitation against tlie shameful il- lustrated papers on our news stands and railroads is beginning to produce an ef- fect. The sale of a certain class of these pictorial sheets has been forbidden on the Boston and Albany railroad. H. is right. Their admission into s\ car or de- pot is an insult to every woman in it. Will not other railroads follow the ex- ample set?—Fenton Independent. Renews Her Youth. Mrs. Phu'lie Chester, Peterson, Clay Co., Iowa, tells the following remarkable story, the truth of which is vouched for by the residents nt the town: " 1 am 73 years old, have been troubled with kidney com- plaint and lameness for many yean; could not dress myself without help. Now I am free from all pain and soreness, ami am able to do my own housework. I owe my thanks to Electric Hitters for having renewed my youth, and removed completely all disease anil pain. Try a bottle, only Gte. at Eberbach A Son's Drug stc-e.

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Page 1: CREAM - Ann Arbor District Librarymedia.aadl.org/documents/pdf/aa_courier/aa_courier_18880321.pdf · — TIIH: Published Every Wednesday. ^ \ l.\Kii: CICiM 1,\TI()N AMONG MERCHANTS,

— TIIH:

Published Every Wednesday.

^ \ l . \ K i i : CICiM 1,\TI()N AMONGMERCHANTS, MECHANICS. MANU-

FMTI RERS. FARMERS, ANDI H i . U N i.KNKKALLY.

VEltY IH-SIRABLE MEDIUM FORADVKRTISl.KS.

J-XJ2STITJS IE. B B A L .EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

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

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

Entered at the Ann Arbor Postoffloe as Second< hiss Mall Matter.

BOOK AND JOB PRINTINGOF KVifKY DESCRIPTION,

A.8 Cheap a« at any Other House lathe «>Ht.

Offlce-Nos.41 & 43 Main St.

DIKEI T O K 1 .

A.vv \KROK D o x « l n n T , No. IS meets tlrHtTui'Mlav of each mouth, W. W. Nichols, E.Rj W". A. Tolchard, Reoorder.

WASHCF.NKM' C H U T K K . No. il, H A. M.—Met-, rir i Monday each month. J. L.Bione II P.; '/.. Kosth, secretary.

BUSINESS CARDS.DR. C. HOWELL,

PHYSICIANOTPICK, ROOM I. MASOITIC BLOCK.

Office h o u r s : * to l i ; 2 to G p. m.

DR. H. R. ARNDT,

PHYSICIANOFFH K UVKH KiKsr NATIONAL BANK.

Hotrn AI IIKI ECT: LOaeto <i n. m ; -Z-.M to8:10 D. ni. Can he reached at residence(West Huron street, the "l'rof. Nlcholplace") by telephones, No. 97, and will replyto calls In the evening.

WILLIAM IIERZ,House, Sign, Ornamental and

FRESCO PAINTER!PapwlOK,Qltftng, Qildlnc, and Culciminiiic, and

work ol n > i aaoerlptloii dona in the beststyle, and warranted to give t*atiefaction.

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

W. W. & A C. NICUOL4,

DE1TTISTS.Room* Over Ann Arbor Savings Rank,

M.iMinic Temple Block.

GiS or VITALIZED AIRAicuiniHtcrecl fur the puiiilura extraction of

tcelh.

o. in- \ I.I.I: IN

CLOTH CASKETS, METALICAnd Oomtnon Coding. Oalla attented to Dayor Night. Kmbul mina; A specialty. Hto'e-roomoo K. Washington street. ResidenceCor. Liberty and Kiitii.

W. H. JACKSOS,

OFFICE :Jrer R.wh & Abel's Dry Good Store.

Entrance next to National Bank.

G . H . S T . C L A I R & S O N SMANUFACTURERS OF

FURNITURE.

OPERA iiouse mmWIND-MILLS.

Are now prepared to manufactnre Schooland Church Furniture, and Opera

House Chairs, Lawn Settees,Camp Tables and the

TRIUMPH WIND-MILL

flie best and simplest and most reliableIn use. Repairing done on short

notice. Also dealers In

PUMPS, CYLINDERS. PIPES, ETC.TANKS MADE TO ORDER.

LADDERS, I'KACH BOXES, BERRY

CKATES,

In tact, any article made to order.

NO. 33 N. FOURTH STREET,ANN ARBOR. MICH.

$5,000 REWARD -mWill be freely given foi.

a better remedy for Head^ache, Nervousness, Sleeps

-s&c.thau Dr. Miles1

ltfKtoratlve Nervine, aBrain and Nerve food.Contains no Opium or Mor>phine.

Sample Bottles FreeSold by Druggists.

BITTERS'reatest Blood Purifier!

KNOWN. S

I This Qreat (Jerman Medicine Is the# -ml best. 128do e 10I M I,-#«T

I'llt I! BITTEESfor$lX)0,les8than# SIt will cure the

< i ^kin ili.-c.'isc, fromj; i common pimple on tho fiu-c-• to thitt an fui (Unease Scrofula. 'I 8 P L P H 1 II I;I I I i . i:a la nI i medicine to use in nil

* of Kuc-h Htulilmrii

BLUE PILLSI'laco your trti

the"purest ancl lx'bt#>' o u 'U b 0

wltli.-c vc-ll,iwKtlc-ky#non't w:ilt until vmiE3C l | | h | - , ' J | _ . ____ M c i H A * l . . n l . l d ^ Ck*. . . . » I I - - , * . • •Isobstance? ir.v<,\irWin-i' unable to walk, or

• breath foul and#ara flat on your baek,• offensrvi ? Four#t>ut get some at onoe. ItI ' i-i ont#« i l l car* yon "Icif order. Use#BltterslaISULPHi I;

BITTER8 rhe Invalid's Friend.

-. ' i ' - # t c r i n i a r e *<»•" n i a c l i - w i ' l l b y lline t h i c k e t u e. Remember what yon I|;"J'>'' '"^rc.icl here, It m.-iy save ycmrl|udy, orW\u,-, It has saved )iim<lrals.|

£• 0Mun\ wait until to-morrow,

Try a Bottle To-day 1Aro yon low-spirited nncl w«'iik,l

i mar Buffeting from tbe oxo I|5#youth? li o, SULPHITE BITTERS I

Twin cure vou.

Semi 3 2-c.unt MMdpt to A. P. Onlway & Co.,Bostou,Muss., for beat medical work published?

VOLUME XXV1I.-NO 12. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1888. WHOLE NUMBER, 1395.

m — TI IF.—

;ouruAUVKRTIHIXU IIATKM.

"STACK.1 iq. l uVi2 sc^uarc-a8 squares

i oolamaMj column1 column

1 w11.00

1.302.00S.008.00

18.00

2 w11.502.00S.007.00

1100

u.oo

n n8.505.00

10.0015.1(1

to oo

8 mM.507.50

10.0015.0025.00tt.OO

C> 1 1 1

IT 0010.0015.0025.0040.006n.ni

1 y'ro• In 0115.0020.01)•5.0060.00

1l«i.(ll)

Business Cards, $1U per year—six mouths, $7—three months, • >.

Advertisem tit!* occupying nnyipeclal place orpeculiarly dl»played. will be charged a price toda third.

Marriage and death notices tree.Non-realdent* are required to pay qaarterly in

ince. On all aomt lc«s than $10, all In advance.a.lvs

n?PRlCE'sCREAM

tta superior excellence proven In millions ofloin.-s (or more th«n a quarter of a century. Its uscil by ihe United stm. s government. En-loraed by tlie heads of Ilit'Orent Unlversiiieai- tbe strongest, Purest, and most Healthful.Dr. Prloe'i tiieonly Baking l'owder ihut doeilot .'entain Ammouin, Lime or Alum. Sold>my in enns.

l'KICK BAKING POWDER CO.,• B W YOIK. I IIII'AUII. ST. I.ODIS.

C. H. MILLEN,

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

The oldest agency In the city. Establishediver a quarter of » century ago. Representinghe following Ilist-.-lass companies, with

over$00,000,000 Capital andHOME INS, CO., of New York.

(.CONTINENTAL INS. CO., of New York.NIAGARA INS. CO., of New York.

GIKARD INS. CO., of Philadelphia.ORIENT IN8. CO., of Hartford.

COMMERCIAL UNION, of London.LIVERPOOL, LONDON and GLOBE.

WASHINGTON FIRE and MARINE,of Boston.

Kates Low as tlie Lowest, Losses Liber-ally Adjusted and promptly Paid.

C. H. MILT.EN.

INFANTIUESkin Diseases.

our oldest child, now Ax yearn of Pge, when annf ait fix m<ii)th» o ld . was attacked by a virulent,

malignant skin rtibeaee. All ordinary r< mediee• i i n g , we called our family physician, who atd i D t i ' d to care it; bat it »pre*d with alraoi<t to*credible r; plditv, until the lower portion of thellt!e fellow 9 person, from the m'ddle »»f his barkIowa to hU k i n i - , VTM '»( e -olid ranh, ugly, pain-ul, blotched, and mahcloDB. we had uo rest attlffbti DO BBCt by day. Kmally we were advisedto iry Ih'1 C r n c i i R A H R M K D I I;S. Th<* fflbCt WMi BLply mnrvc iuu-< ID three or four weekn a comjlete cure w-u> wroMght, leaving the little f e l l o w s>ereon a« wliite an 1 nenlthy as w o u g h he had neverMen attack' d. In mv op ;nion your valuable rcinc-Ueo raved hiB life, and today he isastmntf, healthy

child, p rfectly welt, no repetition of the dlneatfeiiig ever occurred.

GRO. B. SMITH,Att'y at \AW and K x - P r w . Att'y. Auhland, O.

H K F E R E N C E : J. U. Welst, Druggist , At»hland, O.

THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN

Are born Into the world every day with tome ecr.emitoun affection, nuch as milk Ciuet. sca.l head,ecarf, or dandruff, core to develop into an aeoniz-ing eczema, the itching, burning aud dlNflgur'itionol which make life a prolonged torture unlessproperly treated.

A warm bath with CUTiOCRA SOAP,an exqnisltcSkin lieautitler. and a nii^le app'ication of CUTI-• ( KA. the Great >kin Care, with a little CUTIPUKAKKVKDIEP, tbe New Blood Purifier, if* often nutficlent to arrest the progress of the disea-e, andpoint to a Kpeedv and peuivinent cure.

Hence, no mother who tuves her children, whotakes pride in their hennti, purity, ind health, andin bes owirg upon th< in a chili'n ^reatept inherit-ance,—a skin without a blemi-h, and a bodynourished by pure blood,—should fall to miketrial of the CUTICURA HKHEDIES.

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Constitutional Catarrh.No single dieeaac has entailed more Buffering or

h;i-tei».(i the breiking up of the constitution thanCatarrh. The Beneu of emcll, of taste, of Bight, ofhearing, the human voice, the mind—one or more,and sometimes all, yield to its destructive influ-ence. The poison It distributes throughout thesystem attarks every vital force, and hnaks up themost robust of corstitntiuns. Ignored, becausebit little understood, by most physicians, irapo-tently assailed by quacks and charlatans, thosesuffering from it have little hope to be relievedof It this side of the grave It is time, then, thatt' e popular treatment of thin terrible disease byremedlei within the reach of all piwed into handsat once competent and trustworthy. The newand hitherto untrtid method adopted iy Dr.Snrdtord In the preparation of his RADICALCUBS has won the hem ty approval of thousands.It is iii-tantMiicoU" in affording relief in allhead colds, MilMlng. snuffling and obstructedbri'atliing, and rapidly removes the oppressivesymptoms, clearing the head, sweetening thebre»th, p'etoriiiL' the senses of smell, taste andhearing, and neutralizing the constitutional tend-ency of the disease towards the lungs, liver andkidneys.

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PISO'S CURE FORPiso's Cure for Con-

suniption is also the best

Cough Medicine.If you have a Couth

•witliout disease of theLungs, a few doses are allyou need. But if you ne-glect this easy means ofsafety, the slight Coughmay become a seriousmatter, and several bot-tles will bo required.

CONSUMPTION

T A R I F F OX WOOL.

"Mary had a little lamb,Its. (Wee was as whitens snow,

but Cleveland in his message- BaldThat little lamb must go.

"And so he tfted to drive It out.But still It lingers near,

An.i threatens to butt Orover outNovi inber 6, tills year."

R O U N D E L .

O'er London town the dawn Is breaking now;The lights lu street and caseineul sink

Hilown.And morning rises with her pure pale brow

O'er I.ominii town.

Sick men take heart to see her purple crownUlsu In the east; the homeless turn aud

bowTo watch the weaving of her ayure gown.Brave souls rejoice, lost ones recall their vnw,

Kiel) men sleep sated on their bedsof down;To each ilawn send-* her message—she knows

how—O'er I .HInIon town.

GIVE T i l K B O Y S A C H O I C E .

There was John, the eldest, a noble boy,Mo thoughtful, and true, and kind;

"A trine too serious," his teacher said,'•For one of bis brilliant mind,"

But his hand was not a ready handTo plough or scatter the seed ;

Yet John must follow a farmer's, life,As 'twas long before decreed 1

There was Davy, the very opposite.—A lad with a merry eye

Who hated his books and huted his schoolAnd thought all study dry.

Except to read the of there rover's life—A life that he fain would lead;

Yet Dave must hang up his lawyer's sign,As 'twas long before decreed !

Our farmer he raised but sorry crops,our lawyer lost his fees,

And while one took to his books againThe other took to Ihe seas.

Now John he nils a parson's desk,And his work is not In vain ;

While Davy Halls In as fine a shipAs ever went over the main!

Tlun give the boys a choice, my friend,And let Nature take the lead ;

"As the twig is bent the tree's Inclined,"Has been Ion j ago decreed.

Strong youthful blood cries out, my friend,In one united voice,

For a right to make it way in life;Then give the buysacholve! "

-f.M. A. K.

J A C K AND I .

I was so tired of Jack, poor boy,And Jack was tired of me;

Most-longed-for sweets will soonest cloy;Kate had been kind, and we,

Two foolish spendthrllt hearts, made wasteOf life's best gifts with eager haste.Obi tired we were. Time seems so long

When everything goes well!The walls of home rose grim and strong;

Like prisoners in a cellWe clanked our marriage chain and pinedFor freedom we had left behind.

Tired, tired of love and peace were we.Of every day's calm bliss!

We had no goal to win, since heWas mine and I wa-s his;

And so we sighed In mute despair,And wished each other uny where.

But sorrow came one day—the painOf death's dark, awful fear;

Oh, then our hearts beat warm again ;Then e*ob to imeli wnxdear;

It s, lined that life could nothing l>pk.While Jack had me and I had Jack !

—[Frank Leslie's.

A H K H U V III. IK I'.

''Laugh nnd the world laughs with you.Weep and you weep alone;

For this brave old earth must borrow itsmirth.

It has troubles enough of its own."slug, and the hills will answer,

Sigh, It Is lost on the atr;The echoes bound to ajoyiul sound.

But shrink from voicing care."Rejoice and men will seek yon.

Grieve, and they turn and go.They wait full measure f<ir all your pleasure

But do not want your woe."

From Petoskey Independent.Plain Talk to an Applicant for a School.

HOWELI., Mich, March 3—88To Chas. S. Hampton.

Sir; I think some of going to somenorthern County to teach a countryschool this summer, thinking that EmmetCounty would be a gooil location. IWROTE this to inquire of you what de-mand there is for teachers and how muchwages they are going to pay in yourCounty this summer.I have taught three terms of school andcan give the best of UEFEHANCE.HOPKING that you will soon ANS. I re-main your obedient SERVANT

The above is printed exactly as written,except that we have called attention togome of the mistakes by the use ol smallcapitals We take this means of notify-ing the writer that he is not needed int h<- schools of Emmet county. In thefirst place a person who does not knowenough to enclose a stamp when writingH letter on his own business is not fit totench school.

In the second place the young innn willbe "hopeing" for an "ans," a long timebefore the people will choose him for aptitilic "servant," unless he learns to spellwords of two syllables and knows some-thing about grammar, punctuation andthe use of capitals.

We presume the writer thought thttEmmet county was so far north that any-one could teach here. We advise him togo to school a year or two before presum-ing to net himself up as an instructor.

How do Colored V oters l.ik. Ihi-:

Cleveland Leader: The following ex-tract from the Mansfield Shield :ui<l Man-ner, one of the rankest rebel sympathizingsheets ever published in Ohio, ought toconvince our colored friends of the un-dying love that the democratic partyentertains for any and all of their race.Wi: are ashamed for the State of Ohiothat any such man lives within its hor-dets. The only satisfaction to be gottenout of it, is the fact that he correctlyvoices the sentiment of his party, and itis a good thing once In awhile to havesuch matters put on record. The insult-Ing paragraph reads as follows:

"it a'l this republican blather about 'ufree vote and a fair count' amuses thedisgruntled editors of ouch sheets as theCleveland Leader mid the MansfieldNews, they are welcome to squandertheir editorial (pace In this manner. Butthey cuii be assured of one thing, to-wit:The white people of the South are goingto rule and the time will never comewhen the niggers will dominate a singleState, Congressional district, or countyIn tin- South, no difference how numer-ous the Africans may he or how few thewhites This is a white man's countryand the white people of the South aredoing exactly right to maintain their as-cendency. And what are you Kepuulicanmourner* going to do about it?"

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From the Pharmaceutical Era.Has Free Trade Giren us Cheap Qui-

nine .'

BY J. E. DAVIS, DETROIT, MICH.

An editorial in the Free Press undurdate Dec. 18, 1887, and another date Jan.6, 1888, having attracted my attention,largely due to the fact of the inacuraciescontained therein, I desire to present afew reasons and statistics for the lowprice of quinine. The articles in questionI read with interest as they were designedto favor free trade views in opposition toa protective policy, but the statement!made were widely at variance with well-know facts, and in view ot the presentimportance of the subject deserve correc-tion.

Quinine, because of the general ignor-ance that prevails in regard to it, hasbeen much misrepresented, and mirebadly defended, than iinj' other product.The present low price of quinine in placeof being the result, of a free trade policy,is most signally the result of a policy ofgovernment encouragement, successfullyapplied by England and Holland to pro-mote the cultivation of cinchona bark intheir East India possessions. Fifty yearsago, the habitat of the cinchona plant,yielding bark of a desirable quality, wassupposed to be confined to theracino sideof the South American Andes, and as thedemand for quinine exceeded the supply,the furnishing of bark of a desirablequality, called calisaya, became almost amonopoly in the hands of the Peruviangovernment, and tlie price of quinineadvanced at that time to $4 per ounce,but the high price combined with theprogress in chemical knowledge, led tothe use of lower grades of bark frommany sections ot South America, and asa result quinine declined from $4 to about$125 per oz; this was about forty yearsago. The price afterwards gradually ad-vanced as tbe supply of bark deteriorated,as all vegetable products do when natureis the sole dependence, because the bettervarieties are most profitably marketedwhile the poorer remain for future prop-agation. The Governments of GreatBritain nnd Holland here took a li indand undertook a cultivation which Insproved wonderfully successful from thereason that the cultivated article, pro-duced under a government protection, i-marketed at less expense than the cost ofoverland carriage In South America. InFebruary, 1861, the first installments olseeds arrived in Ceylon from SouthAmerica. In 1869 the export was but23,025, of bark. It was not until 1875that it appeared upon the market as acommercial factor to the extent of 10,000lbs., and it has gradually increased untilIn 1886 it readied the enormous amount ofover 15,000,000 lbs. per annum from theisland of Veylon a one, and very low pricesprevail as a consequence. Note statistics:

Tlie Cuylon season begins Oct. 1 andends Sept. 30 in the following year. TheThe shipment of this variety is reportedin weight for each twelve months endingSept. ;M) in yeiirs named as follows: 1876,16,842 11)8.; 1877, 68,689 lbs. i 1878,173,-497 lbs.; 1879, 373,511 lbs.; 1880,1,208,-518 Ins.; 1881, 1,207,720 lba.; 18X2, 8,099,-095 lbs.; 1883, 6,935,595 lbs.; 1884,11,492.497 lbs.; 1885, 11,678,360 lbs.; 1886,15,864,919 lbs.

Quinine In consequence has declinedduring the past ten years from $3 to lessthan 50 cents per ounce, toward whichour former protective duty and our latefree trade policy have been insignificantfactors. It is very evident, therefore, tothose who are willing to be convinced,and not to those who are so blind thatthey will not see, that the enormous in-crease in tlie output of bark from Ceyloncommenced at just about the time thatquinine was made free, and as statedabove, that the former protective dutyand the placing of quinine on the freelist, had but little weight with the gradual* lowering in the price of quinine. Fromthat day until this the increase in the ex-port of bark from Ceylon has been at therate of between 2,00(1,000 and 3 000,000pounds per year, and during 1885 and1886, 4,000,000 pounds.

The Free Press, in its issue of Jan. 6,states that in 1879 there were tour estab-lishments in this country turning outquinine, in 1883 it states that the numberOf manufacturers in this country had in-creased to five, and still later that thenumber had further Increased to twelve.This information undoubtedly was takenfrom an article in the New York Star ofDec. 12, which declared:

"In June, 1879, when the free quininebill was passed there were but four manu-facturers of quinine In the United States— Powers & Weightman, H wengartcn &Son, Keason & Mattlson and (.'. T. Wliite& Co." Further on it says: "After thedrug had been on the free list nearly nineyears the number of manufacturers hasincreased from four to twelve, as follows:Lehn & Fink, W. H. Schieffelin & Co..powers & Welghtinan, Uosengartcn A;Son, McKesson & Kobbius, Keasbr ^Mattlson, A. B. Thompson, C. T. While& Co., Parke, Davis & Co., Stevenson,Barnes & Jester, Mallinckrodt chemicalworks, W. S. Meniil chemical company,Ed. R. Squibb and William K. Warner."

This list, however, it will be seen, num-bers fourteen instead of twelve; of thefourteen concerns named above THBEKONLY are now manufacturing quinine, twohaving relinquished the business and NINENEVEK HAVING MADE ANY. I have 110desire to stand up and protect quinineparticularly, but desire to see fair play.

•A correspondent of the free Preti. Jan. 12replying to the above, makes the assertionthat "when the blood tax wan removed theprice of quinine fetlaionco (not gradually,an Mr. Davis states) one-half, and the countryenjoyed cheaper quinine as the result of th«redaction." In the Tribune of January 20,Mr. Davis gives detailed statistic 'sol tbe priceof quinine during »>« years Immediately fol-lowing tneremovalof the larltf. The price inFebruary, 1W> was liw. ltd., rising to 12s. (hefollowing month and falling to 10s. In June.In July the tarltrwas removed. The price ofquinine declined, with fluctuations, from 11s.itd In July toa minimum of 9». fid. In Decem-ber but tuen steadily rose until It reachedthe'fleureorr-Ss. .'id. In August, IHMO decliningBKiiln gradually to 9s. 9d. In December. Thusat the end of eighteen months there bad,only oeen slight temporary reductions In theprice of the duly free quinine, the averageduring this period heiag higher than In thesix months preceding. In 1SSI the price roseUs. 8d., In March, then licgan, for the firsttime, and colucldently with tlie arrival inqauntity of bark from Ceylon, to show a de-cided downward tendency, dropping little bylittle to Rs. Sd. In November, but rallyingagain and ruling, during me whole of the suc-ceeding year, at about 8* B.d. The price hascontinued to decline gradually and withfluctuations from the close of 1882 until thelow figures of recent months were reached,but It was nearly live years after the tariffwas removed before the price was reducedone-half.

Don't Despair.If you are weak and weary from some

so-called chronic disease, don't give up.Sulphur Bitters has given hope to manyinvalids, where hitherto there was noth-nothlng but despair. It will build upand renew your whole system.—EditorWeekly American.

DA3IEL WEBSTER'S FIRST SPEECH.

And How He Cleared the Woodchuck.

Ebenezer Webster, Dmiel Webster'sfather, was once very much annoyed bya woodchuik, which was wont to enterhis garden in the night and eat up manyof the fine vegetables he found there.Daniel and his brother Ezekiel succeeded,after considerable trouble, in capturingthe intruder in a box trap.

"Now, Mr. Woodehuck," said Ezekiel,"we will fix you. You have done mis-chief enough. Dan, let's take him outinto the field and open the trap and letthe dog kill him."

"Oh no, do not do that," said Daniel,who pitied the poor captive. "Let's takehim to the woods and let him go." Theboys could not agree, and so they went tothe father about it, taking the captivealong with them.

"He ought to be killed," said Ezekiel,"but, Dun want's to let him go."

"Well, boys," said the old gentleman," ae you can't agree about it, you mayargue tlie case before me. I will be thejudge. You Ezekiel, may first give yourreasons for the treatment you propose,and Daniel shall be the council for theprisoner and plead his cause.

Then Ezekiel opened the case againstthe prisoner, and he was deeply in earnest.This is the substance of what he said:—

"The woodehuck Is a very mischeivousanimal, aud this one done a great deal ofharm, as we all know. If had we notOaught him, be would have destroyed agreat many of our vegetables, and per-haps would have spoiled our garden. Weh ive spent a great deal of time and laborin his capture and, if he should be sufferedto live and go at large agaiu, there is littledoubt that he would begin his depredationsanew and be cunning enough to escaperecaptlire. Besides, it would be nothingmore than strict justice for the wood-ehuck to be punished for what evil he hasalready done; and that punishment shouldbo such as would prevent him from doingevil In future. It is impossible to changehis evil nature, so nothing but death orimprisonment for life can put a stop tohis depredations. We cannot afford totake care of him and feed him; and,moreover, if we should attempt to confinehim, he might get away and go back tohis evil practices. If we kill him, hisskin will he of some little value to us: butit will not repay half the damage he hasalready done. In case we let him go free,even if he should not steal from us again,he will probably steal from others;therefore the public good requires that itshould be put to death."

The father was highly pleased with thisspeech of E/ekiel's, ami it was evidentthat he was influenced against the wood-chuck by the earnest and able argumentto which he had listened.

It was now Daniel's turn, and as helooked upon the soft and timid expressionof the trembling animal, his large bril-liant black eyes were suffused with te.irs.His heart was moved with pity, and hiswhole soul was aroused, as he appealed,with eloquent words for the lite andliberty of tlie captive.

"God made the woodehuck," said he.He made him to live. He made him to

roam free in the fields and woods, and toenjoy the pure air and the bright sun-shine. God did not make anything invain,—not even the woodehuck. Hemade him to till 111? proper place in crea-tion, and the woodehuck has as muchright to live as any other living thing.He 13 not a destructive animal, like thewolf and the fox and tiger. He does notkill poultry; he does not take life; hedoes not destroy anything for mere sport;he simply eats a few vegetables, of Whichwe have an abundance and can well sparea part. The food that he eats to sustainlife is as sweet to him and as necessary tohis existence as is that for us which isserved up on our mother's table. Godfurnishes our food. So, also the Bibletells us, 'He givcth to his beast his food,and to the young ravens which cry.' Arewe not also told to 'consider the ravens,which neither have store-house nor barn,and God fecdeth them ?' So, also, hefeedeth all dumb animals, if man doesnot rob them of their just share. If Godgives us all we possess, even the vege-tables in our garden, shall we not share alittle from our abundance for this poordumb creature, who cannot speak forhimself, but is here mutely pleading forlife at our hands? We have no right totake that life away without good causes,and is there a good cause? The wood-chuck has never violated the laws of hisnature of the laws of God, as man oftendoes; but he strictly follows tbe laws ofhis being which he has received from thehands of the Creator of all things. Is itnot quite as probable that we have takenthat which God has designe 1 for thewoodehuck as that the woodehuck hastaken that which God designed for us?We have taken the land where he roamed,aud have cut down the trees that sup-plied him with nuts and acorns. Shallwe, then, take it into our hands to punishthe woodehuck—to imprison him or puthim to death—just for taking the foodwhich God has provided for him? I saywe have no right to deprive him of eitherlife or liberty. Witness the mute butearnest pleading of the animal for thatlife which is so sweet to him. Oh ! let usnot take it away in selfish cruelly andcold heartlessness; for, if we- do, we mustexpect a just and righteous punishmentfor our wanton act."

During this earnest plea of Daniel's,tears started from the father's eyes andrun down his sunburnt cheeks. His pityand sympathy were awakened by thetouching words of compassion and theeloquent and earnest appeal tor mercy tothe captive; and, while Daniel was yetin tlie midst of his argument, the oldman, giving way to his feelings and for-getting that he was acting as a judge,sprang from his chair, dashed the tearsfrom his eyes, aud exclaimed, " Zeke,Zeke, you let that woodehuck go!"

It Is a Curious FactThat the body is now more susceptible tohcnctil from medicine than at any otherseason. Hence the importance of takingHood's Sirsaparilla now, when it will doyou the most good. It is really wonder-tnl lor purifying and enriching the blood,creating an appetite, and giving a healthytone to the whole system. Be sure to getHood's Sirsaparilla, which is peculiar toItself. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

Every hostess agrees now that withoutmen no five o'clock tea Is fashionablystrong.

Social Science—Attending a wedding,two receptions and a ball the same even-ing.

8hoemftkers all look for longevity because they are, as everybody knows, thelast men.

Locomotive engineers are not ilissi-p-ited, although it Is notorious that theylead a fast life.

From tbe Am. Medical Journal (Chicago).

Public Wealth rs. Public Health.

Less than a month ago a notice appeareiIn the obituary columns of the dailypapers of this city, showing that on Feb-ruary 3, 6 and 15, the three children offamily had died of diphtheria in Chicago,their ages being G, 3, and 1 years respectively. But this announcement causedno commotion or public talk in the city,and certainly none In the State. Thematter was not brought before Congress,nor was there a meeting of State Governors to discuss the matter. It does notappear that the family was quarantined,nor that any investigation was made ofthe origin of this outbreak of diphtheria.Beyond the t.imily left childless, nothought seems to have been given to thefact that three children have been carriedoff by a preventable disease.

About two years ago some one discov-ered that a cow somewhere down In theState of Illinois had pleuro-pneumonia—at any rate, it lud a lump on its underjaw. There was immediately a greatcommotion in the State, and in adjoiningand distant States. Telegrams were sentto Washington, and Congress made hasteto pass a bill, creating a new official witha salary, and added him to the Depart-ment nt the Inteliir, making this newofficial a sort of Bureau of Animal In-dustries; and more than this, the businessof the cattle drover* at the Chicago stock-yards was temporarily paralyzed, in orderto see if some other cows might not takepleuro-pneuinonia from the one cow. Anembargo was laid on cattle from theplace where the cow with the swollenjaw was found. The Bureau of AnimalIndustries seems to have got out of exis-tence, and it WHS proli ilily I'orgolteii un-til a short time ago, whe l it was foundthat the embargo laid in 188G has notbeen removed.

Cattle are valuable animals, and it isvery important that, since we use themfor food, they be kept as free from dis-ease as possible. But are they more val-uable than children? Is it more import-ant that cattle be kept healthy, and freefrom preventable diseases, than children ?One diseased c o u . i t m iy be said, maycause disease in many human beings.The same may be said of one sick childwith an infectious disease. But cattle areworth money, and their loss is a positivepecuniary loss to the owner. The sum1,and to a very much greater extent, is trueof children.

How many cattle die annually of pleu-ro-pneumoniii as compared with the num-ber of children that die of diphtheria—not to mention the other infectious dis-eases? Is there any comparison between

the numbers? Do not thu examples thatWe have cited remind one of straining ata gnat and swallowing a camel? Do notthe people of this countrv owe it tothemselves to have more efficient and amore uniform system of supervision ofthe health of the people?

Emperor Frederick to His People.

The new Emperor, Frederick of Ger-many, has issued the following proclama-tion to his people:

To my people—The Emperor has er.d-ed his noble life. In the much lovedlather whom I bewail, whom my royalhouse with me lament in deepest sorrow,the I".lit itt ill Prussian people have losttheir fame-crowned King, the Germannation the f Hinder of its unity, and thenewly risen empire tlie first German Em-peror. His Illustrious name will remainInseparably bound up with all the great-ness of the German Fatherland, in who-ecreation the strenuous labor of the Prus-sian people and Princes had met with itsmost splendid reward. While King Wil-liam raised the Prussian army to theheights of its earnest vocation by nevertiring ctre, a nation's father, he had asure foundation tor the victories after-wards gained by German arms, under hisleadership, and out ot which sprang na-tional unity. He thereby secured to theEmpire a position of power such as up tothat time every German heart had yearn-ed for but had scarcely dared to hope for,and that which he won for his people inhonorable, death-bringing fight he wasdestined to strengthen and beneficiallyincrease by the long peaceful toil of hislaborious years of government. Safelyresting upon her own strength Germanystands forth esteemed in the councils ofthe nations, and desires only to enjoy inpeace!ul progress that which she haswon. That this is so we have to thankEmperor William. In his never-waveringdevotion to duty and his indefatigableactivity, consecrated to the welfare of theFatherland, he was supported by his reli-ance upon the self-sacrificing devotion ofwhich the Prussian people have given un-varying proofs and in which all the Ger-man races shared. All the rights andduties which are connected with thecrown and my house, and which for thetime that, according to God's willmay be allotted me to rule, I am resolvedto faithfully preserve. Imbued with thegreatness ot my mission, I shall make itmy whole endeavor to continue the fab-ric in the spirit In which it was founded—to make Germany tlie center of peaceand to foster her welfare. To my faithfulpeople who have stood to my housethroughout the history of tne whole cen-tury, in good as in evil days, I offer myunbounded confidence, for 1 am convinc-ed that on the basis of the unbreakablebond between the Sovereign and the peo-ple, which independently of every changein the life of the state forms the unalterableInheritance of the house of Hohenzollern.my crown rests henceforward as securelyas it does upon the devotion of the coun-try to the government of which I am nowcalled, and ot which I solemnly promise tobe a faithful King both in happiness andin sorrow. May Cod grant me His blessing and strength to curry out this work,to which my lite shall henceforth be de-voted .

(Signed.) FRKDEIHCK.Berlin, March 12, 18S8.

Died of Heart Disease.Many eminent men, among them Mr.

Vundeibilt, Mr. Hendricks, Gen. Mc-Clellan and Josh Hillings died of heartdisease la-t Tear, Authorities state thatone person in every four has it, thoughfew know it. The symptoms are short-ness of breath, pain or tenderness inside, palpitation, choked or smotheredfeeling In chest, tendency to faint, swell-ing of feet, ankles, etc. If you have anyof these symptoms do not fall to try Dr.Miles' New Cure for the Heart. Forsale at Eberbach & Son's Drug Store.

^•— • H I . w e p w » m w« q •• t« . - B U a u h i u & • M c«L4 v ( > V | 4 1 1 1 U n i l • ,11J \^X

Advertfaemrnts that have tbe letst Indelicate ten -deocy, and all of the one-dollar a srmb jewelryadvertisements, are absolutely excluded Irom ourcolumns. <ONLY ALL METAL CUTS INSERTED

JOB PRINTING.We have the most complete Job office in tba

State, or lu the Northwest, which e ablcs ua toprint Book", Pamphlets, Podtan, ProgrammesBill Heads, Note-Heads, Cards. Ktc, In Knperlorstylet, upon the shortest notice.

BOOK BINDING.Connected with TH« COURIER office Is an ex.

tensive Book-Bindery ; employing competent andexperienced hands. All kinds 01 Records Ledg-ers, Journals, Magazines, Ladles' Book*, Unralsand Harper's Weeklies, Etc., bound on the short-est notice and In the most substantial manner, atreasonable pricps. Mnslc especially bound montastetully than at any other bindery In Michigan

Mnny men of many minds;Muny pills of various kinds.

But for a mild, efl'ective, vegetable pur-ptlve, you had better get Dr. Pierce'*Pleasant Purgative Pellets* They curesick headache, bilious headache, dizzi-ness, constipation, indizestion, and biliousattacks; 25 cents a vial, by druggist*.

READ ABOUT A FEW OF OUR LEADERS INGENTS' FURNISHINGS FOR THIS SPRING.

No. 1. Whit.- Drew Shirts, plaited bosomo, warranted linenbosoms and well made, 49 cts.

No. 2. JVew shades and colors of \cckwcar In latest shunc*,25 els. '

No. 3. A lot or Suspenders, usually xold at 4O t-i<«. mid 50 eta. for25 cts. per pair. These are Trcsh goods, not old stock.

No. 4. The best Pantaloon Overalls made, warranted in everyrespect, 75 cts. per pair, usually sold at 90 cts.

Shirts made to Measure at Reasonable Prices!

WAGNER &TCO., Clothiers.COUNTY AM) VICINITY.

Mad dog scare at Saline.Ice boats coast on North Lake.Ice yachting is Ihe pleasure of North

Lakers just now.Jacob Bullock, of Salem, has been

granted a pension.T. J. Van Atta has moved from Salem

to the upper peninsula.Straw is very scarce this spiinjf and

prices correspondingly high.The South Lyon council has shut down

on base ball in the muuiclial limits.A lawyer—• good one, mind you—

wanted at South Lyon as a permanentixture.

J. W. Donovan, of Detroit, is to de"iver the Memorial Day address a'Brighton.

Mrs. Joseph Beaaley ajfed 58, and Mrs.Peter Kalmbach are among recent Chel-sea deaths.

Chelsea has just paid $3 for nn injuryo a man from a defective sidewalk.3heap enough.

The Michigan School Furniture Co. oftforthville, has changed its name to theGlobe Furniture Co.

Win. S. Negus who died recently atHelena, Montana, leaving an estate of£75,000, was a native of Dexter village.

The Dexter Leader thinks the ChelseaElerald is now a republican paper—onthe tariff—if so hurrah tor the Herald!

C M. Hagadorn, who returned toiouth .Lyon from Arizona recently isnthusiaUic about the mining business.Rev. II. Palmer, of Lima, attended the

itate encampment G. A. K. at Lansingast week as a delegate from the Chelsea|)OSt.

Geo. Foster and Chas. Carpenter ofChelsea have bought an automatic drill-ng machine for tubular wells costing

$250.Wayne will have its sash, blind and

loor factory, recently burned, rebuilt ona more extensive scale than ever. That'sbusiness.

A Chelsea builder advertises for fourtble bodied men to carry away the shav-tigs this summer so great is Chelsea's

to be.Andrew 8. Sawyer, a son of C. W.

3awyer, ot Lyndon, has moved on to tlieMoorville farm of his uncle, Hon. An-drew J. Sawyer, of this city.

David Henning made the Ladies'Library Association of Dexter a presentof $20, and with it 27 new books have>een added to their library.

A. E. Perkins moves his family nndlarness shop from South Lyon to LakeOdessa, a new town on the D. L. & N.El. R.—Grand Rapids branch.

It Is thought that thousands of dollarsworth of clover and timothy seed will besown this month as there is little oldclover on the ground at present.

Orrln Burkhart of Limn, bought twoShropshire ewes a year a ago and nowIHS a flock of ten sheep, the increasejeing eight. Pretty good sheep storyold by the Chelsea Herald.

The State pays 4% cents per pound for?ood Michigan-raised beef for the use ofhe Jackson prison. Those of us wholave not been caught and caged have topay from 7 to 12}^ cents per pound.

W. E. Boyden, of Delhi Mills, has soldto Mr. McCaughty a slockgrower fromAustralia, four Merino rams; and Win.[Sail, of Hamburg, has sold the same per-son ten 2-yenr old ewes and three ewetegs. Our flocks are becoming famousthe world over it seeni9.

An exchange says that a newspaper;olded up and placed in the small of theback will answer the purpose of an over-coat. That is right; a newspaper snine-;imes makes it exceedingly warm for a)erson without being folded up at all. In'act, the more it is unfolded the warmert makes him.—Herald.

Michigan folks who are in Californiathis winter complain that they cannot,tet newspapers from home with anylegree of certainty or regularity, unlessetter postage has been paid thereon.—Jhelsea Herald. There has been muchcomplaint from our California subsetb-

rs even after we wave taken all the painspossible in addressing.

Stookbridge either hungers for a rollerprocess mill or else the editor of the Suns attempting to grind a wrong impres-

sion into its contemporaries. If that iswhat he is up to he may get into a "mill"with some Mitchell or Sullivan of thepress. But joking aside Stockbridge hasa bonus retdy for any man who will givehem a roller process mill.

The following are the officers of Man-chester village elected March 12th:

President—Amarlah Conklln.Trustees—Nathaniel Sclimid, Thomas J.

KarrelI. Joseph C. Qordunler.Clerk—John K. Neslell.Treasurer—Geo. J. Haoussler.Street Commissioner—Norton s. OMC*,ABsesHor—BenJ. U. Lovejoy.Constable—Fred. O. Martly.

Our readers who smoke cigarettes mayInd food for reflection in the followingfrom a gentleman who visited a factoryand says that cigarettes are made of"cigar-butts picked up in the streets,mi ks of certain kinds, tobacco-stems and

refuse, heaped together in one lilthy pile,and then saturated with opium, whichgives the cigarette that soothing effect de-sirable to all smokers." Ugh!—PickncyDispatch.

The law of highways Is simple andclear. Kvery person has an equal rightwith any other to use any public highwayat any time for travel, either on foot, onbeast, or with any vehicle or conveyanceby which he simply pusses over the roadand leaves it reasonably undisturbed forthe next passer; and upon ever travelerrests the duty of so using the road as not

to Injure or unreasonably impede anyother who may be exercising the sameright and observing the same duty there-on. A bicycle rider or a traction enginehas an equal right to the highway with aman on horseback or with a wagon.

The Ypsilantian has this very sensiblearticle in reference to business: "MrBegole has parted with the Belleville En-terprise, and A. E. Smith, who has beenconnected with the office, assumes itsmanagement. Mr. Begole pursued ihetheory that work was desirable at ni.yprice, and in order to secure businessthat would not otherwise have gone tohim he made prices so low as to extin-guish profit. His customers received thetemporary benefit of the low prices, buthis business was slaughtered by it. In allsuch cases, the gain isotily apparent, andthere is a net loss to the community. Anyprivate business conducted without profitis a positive loss to every member of thecommunity, and every right-minded manwill be interested in the prosperity ofevery useful business in the community •

Pancakes in Variety.

On cold winter mornings pancakes ofall kinds hold an important place at thebreakfast table. The cherished buck-wheat cake, most prominent of all fromThanksgiving Day until early Spring isseldom absent from the morning meal inthe genuine American household. Whenproperly made, this is the most deliciousof all the griddle cakes, but it lias beenagainst it when made from yeast or risenover night that it Wa» difficult to makelight and sweet, and that disagreeableeffects frequently followed its eating. Itis found that by the use of the Royal Bak-ing Powder to raise the batter these ob-jections have been entirely overcome, andthat buckwheat cakes are made a mostdelicious food, light, sweet, tender andperfectly wholesome, that can be eatenby anyone without the slightest digestiveinconvenience. Once tested from thefollowing receipt, noothtrwill be used:Two cups of buckwheat, one cup ofwheat Hour, two tablespoons of RoyalBaking Powder, one half teaspoonful ofsalt, all sifted well together. Mix withmilk into a thin batter and bake at onceon a hot griddle.

The purest and richest syrup is madeby dissolving sugar in Ihe proportion ofthree pounds of sugar to one pint ofwater. Many persons prefer the flavorof syrup made of Orleans sugar to thatmade of the white.

Rice griddle cakes are very delicious.The rice is cooked until perfectly soft,drained dry, maRhed with a spoon uutilthe grains are well broken up. For eachcupful of rice take two eggs, one pint ofmilk, one heaping tablespoon of RoyalBi.king Powder, one-half teaspoonful ofsalt, and flour enough to make a thinbatter.

For hominy cakes take two cupfuls ofcooked hominy, and crush it with a po-tato-masher until it is a smooth mass.Add one level teaspoonful of salt, twoteaspoonfuls of Koval Baking Powder,and onecupful of flour. Stir together;then add by degrees one quart of milk,and lastly three well beaten eggs. Bakeiu thin cakes.

Very delicate and delicious cakes aremade by allowing two teaspoonfuls ofRoyal Baking Powder and one-half tea-spoonful of salt to one quart of milk, andsufficient corn meal, mixing all into asmooth, iliin batter; no eggs or butterare used for these. The cakes bakequickly to a rich deep brown, and areextremely tender and light,

A very delicious, sweet pancake is madeby taking one pint of sweet milk, foureggs, two tablespoonfuls of powderedsugar, two tablespoonfuls of melted but-ter, one teaspoonful of Royal BakingPowder, and (lour enough to miko a stiltbntter. Beat the egga, whites and yolksseparately, until well frothed, stir thebutter, sugar, and one cupful of floor,into which the baking powder has beenmixed, into the yolks, then add the milk.If needed, add more flour. Bake in smallcakes, butter each one as it conies fromthe fire, place four in a pile, with verythin layers of any kind of sweet jellybetween and powdered sugar over thetop. They should be baked very thinand four served to each person.

" Upon whom will Nasby's mantlefall?' asks an exchange. Don't know,but if it falls on any weak or commonman it wiii tnasli him so tint that his bestfriends one know him. That's a prettybig mantle to fall on anybody.—LansingRepublican. The Republican evidentlyhas not seen the efforts of the fellow inthe last Argus. He is probably one olthe ablest ape-rs of tlie dead humoristwho ever condescended to come down toearth and put his thouj{lits( ?) on paper.

The agitation against tlie shameful il-lustrated papers on our news stands andrailroads is beginning to produce an ef-fect. The sale of a certain class of thesepictorial sheets has been forbidden onthe Boston and Albany railroad. H. isright. Their admission into s\ car or de-pot is an insult to every woman in it.Will not other railroads follow the ex-ample set?—Fenton Independent.

Renews Her Youth.Mrs. Phu'lie Chester, Peterson, Clay

Co., Iowa, tells the following remarkablestory, the truth of which is vouched for bythe residents nt the town: " 1 am 73 yearsold, have been troubled with kidney com-plaint and lameness for many yean;could not dress myself without help.Now I am free from all pain and soreness,ami am able to do my own housework.I owe my thanks to Electric Hitters forhaving renewed my youth, and removedcompletely all disease anil pain. Try abottle, only Gte. at Eberbach A Son'sDrug stc-e.

Page 2: CREAM - Ann Arbor District Librarymedia.aadl.org/documents/pdf/aa_courier/aa_courier_18880321.pdf · — TIIH: Published Every Wednesday. ^ \ l.\Kii: CICiM 1,\TI()N AMONG MERCHANTS,

WEDNESDAY, MAliClJ 21, 1888.

Short advertisements not to exceed three• met, of Lost and Found, Housea for Sale orKent, Wants, etc.. Inserted threw weeks forSSS cents. Situations wanted, free.

Hor-^K-Wauted to rent, fur a term ofjean , suitable for keeplni; hoarders con-

venient to the University. AudfeMi•95 LOCK BOx 15, WilllamMon, Mich.

FOR SALK vacant lot, No. (CIS. Main st.Inquire of He. 11. Mogk, nt 1,. Qruner'a

shoe store.

A400 acre farm 5 miles from Marian, tn«Co. seat of Marlon Co. Kansas, to ex*

change for smaller l.uni near Ann Arhor,Mich. Send for our Heal Estate Journal.

U. A. t'LAKK & Co., Lansing, Mich.

FARM FOR TRADE.

A SPLENDID Farm In th* «dg« of a vil-lage In Ueneaee county, "With wood and

water, for trade for Ann Arbor property,fan he secured at a bargain.

95 Knqulre of J. E. HEAL.

I M. BENNETT wishes to state that heJ, has no agent or MSlstant In the teabntl-

nets, and that any person representing hlm-self to lie such Is :i fraud. I.. M. UKNNK1T.

ANN AHIIOR, Feb. Win, 1888. •

RESIDENCE No. IM S. Main St., lor ulevInquire on premises or at County Treas-

urer's Olllee. • CHAS.H. MANLY.

PROFITABLE Employment for aivjmanor lady. Extra percentage. Immedi-

ate returns, no risk. Agents wanted to sell'I tit; MISSING SENSE, sells easily at SIKIU.No suiK.-n pi i'>'is needed. Adilrutu O. w.W O O L D R I I J G E , Ann Arhor, Midi , or call at4SS. Ingalls St., A. A., tor particulars. •

EEAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT.—Houses and lots valued from JI.IMI to

*iiU00 and contiiinlm; from oue-nftli 01 mihere to twenty acres—all In the city limits.Housese rented on reasonable terms in cen-tral localities. Farms exchanged for cityproperty. Enquire of J. Q. A. Sessions, At-torney and Keal Batata Ai;ent, OMloe overExpress Office, Main St., Ann Arhor. 51tf

LOANINQ— Money to lonn on first-CIRKSReal Estate Mortgage at Current rates of

m e r e s t . Satisfactory arrangements madewith capitalists desiring such InvrM merits.-Aery conveyance and transaction In ab-stracts of titles carefully examined as to legaleffect. Z. V. K.INO. Ann Arhor.

REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

The Republican* of the township of AnnArbor are requested to meet in caucus, at theCourt House, In the city ol Ann Arbor, onSaturday the Mtb day i>f March is**, at twoo'clock, p. m. for the purpose of nominatingcandidates for towuslilp ottleers, also to elect4 delegates to the county convention linvafter to be called

MAKCH 14, 188S..1. ('. Mi.A n.I. N. s. Porter,JOHN KMPPLBR,

Township Committees.

EDITORIAL NOTES.

Mink the prediction that the democratswill never allow Mr. Breen to contestBeymour'a seat.

The South Lyon Picket has a columnof '•Cucumber Hints." If the Picketwill wait a little the cucumbers won'tteed any assistance in that line.

Jim White, the 3rd baseman of theI )etmlt'l,hai a grievance against ManagerWalking, and refuses to sign, although hewants u> like a dog. He has written an

open letter" to Manager Watkins,Which proves himself to be not as wise inhis head us he is strong at the bat. Li-ter—Jim will sign, and the world breatheseasier.

PITTSFIELD CAUCUS.

The Republican electors of Pitt?neld arerequested to meet In caucus, at the TownHouse, Thursday, March 29th, at 2 p.m., forthe purpose of nominating a township ticket,and to transact such other business as mayproperly come before the meeting.

By order of Committee.M F, CASE, Chairman.

Republican City Convention.The Republicans of the city of Ann Arbir

will meet In city convention at the City Hallon Thursday. March 30th, at7:80o'clock p.m.,for the purpose ot nominating candidates forcity offices, and transacting such other busi-ness as may properly come before the meet-lug.

According to a resolution ndopted at thelast Republican city convention eacli wardwill be entitled to one delegate for every i>votes cast for governor at the last precedingelection, on mis basis the various wards oltheclty will be entitled to representatives asfollows:

Volts. Delega'et.1st ward 403 16Id ward II3d ward 303 12M h w a r d 813 12Mh ward Itl4 fttith ward IM 7

CHAS. E. II1SCOCK, Ch'm.

Republican Ward Caucuses.

The Republican Ward Caucuses of the cityof Ann Arhor, will be held on Wednesdayevening, at 7 :."?0 o'clock, local time for the pur-pose of electing delegates to the City Con ventlon to be he.3 Thursday evening, Marc h •-".',at the following places:

First ward—Albert Sorg's Paint Shop.Second ward —Hertz's Paint Shop.Third ward—Agricultural Room at Court

House,Fourth ward—Fireman's Hall.Fifth ward—Engine House.Sixth ward—Engine House.

Bj Order ol the WAKD COMMrTTKBS.

BOUNCED OUT OF IOWA.

Prof. Dickie, who is the bead, front,wheel-liorse, general manager and chair-man of the national committee »f theprohibition party, attempted to go downinto Iowa ami tench the people their po-litical duty to the third party, but theydidn't want him there, and resented hiscoining. In f:ict, plainly told him thathe was not wanted. The State organ ofthe W. C. T. lJ., the Iowa Messengerread this lesson to him :

"The presence of the chairman of thenational committee of the prohibitionparty in €owa with the avowed purposeof organizing that party in the state, butproves that party prohibitionists are morevitally interested in the 'propaganda' ofa part}' than in the success of prohibition.With the prohibition so much a successin this state without separate party ac-tion, and its further success absolutelydependent upon the continued policy ofnon-party action, it can he nothing lessthan malice aforethought which insti-gates an active part}' prohibition cam-p:ii rn in Iowa under the direct directionof the national prohibition party."

To add to this the Iowa Methodist,which occupies a like position in thatstate to the Christian Advocate in thisstate, warned temperance people not tofall into the trap, and Chairman Prof.Dickie left Iowa, canceling all of hisappointments.

Probably the saddest Incident connectedwith the recent great storm in the eastwas the effect upon the legislatures ofNew York and Xew Jersey. It actuallycaused an adjournment of those bodiesfor two or three days! For two or threedays the people of those states were de-prived of the combined wisdom andcounsels of their legislative solonsl What8 loss of life and property to such a ca-lamity!!!

Will our free trade friends please pointto a period in the history of this nat'on•when it prospered under that policy?Every time, without exception, when thefree trade element of this nation has be-come uppermost, a season of great commercial and business depression has fol-lowed. And mark the prediction, dearreader, it will be the sure result if triedagain.

Wellington R. Burt, Hie great demo-cratic Chieftain, of the Saginaw valley.who wants to run for governor, is presi-dent of the Michigan salt association,which is a pool or trust. Directly afterlie took the position, the association ad-vanced the price of salt 18 cents per bar-rel, or from 02 to 70 cents. And yet ourfrea trade friend of the Argus wouldmake you believe that all monopolistswere republicans and member! of thetariff party.

D. BethunB DufHeld, of Detroit, has fear*that the local option law will prove less etlec-tlve than the tax law. He Is the father ofthe system in Michigan, and many an Indul-gent parent Is blinded to the faults of hisoff»prlng.-Stockbrldge Sun.

In all due deference to the the Sun, weshall have to dispute its assertion. Mr.Duffield is not the parent of the tax sys-tem in Michigan. That law was bornright here in this city, born of necessity,and It has served a moat excellent pur-pose. The first liquor tax law ever inthis state was an ordinance drafted byZina P. King, Esq., during his term ascity attorney of Ann Arbor, and fromthat has come the more general lnwiadopted by this and other •!

Urge the proper officials to keep theroads, especially the hills, free from.small rollinc stones. It is a comparative-ly ea«y matter to do this, and the cost isvery small. We have a double Interestin this, but farmers und all are very muchinterested. More horses have had legsbroken by these small rolling stones thanfrom other causes arising from defects inthe highway.

The celery raisers have formed a"treat," or in other words have pooledtheir interests. Now do you know wherethe blame comes in? Very easily an-swered. The tariff, of course ! To besure there is no tariff on celery, but thatmakes no difference, the tariff is to blamejust the same. If we didn't have a tariffabout «ne half the people who now buycelery couldn't afford to buy it all andthen of oourse there would be no excusefor a monopoly. Do you see?

Some of our democratic newspapersattempt to criticise Senator Ingall'aspeech, because he referred in uncom-plimentary terms to Hancock and Mc-Clellan. But these same papers have nota word of condemnation for the red-hotrebel speech of Senator Vest which wasan insult to every soldier who wore theblue, and to which the speech of Ingall'swas a reply. But then, the gray appearsto he on top now, and the northern demo-cratic journals dare not offend their bed-fe!l«\vs.

If any one thinks he can pack a caucusthisspriug with impunity—or non-voters—just let him glance over the provisionsof the new election law and see what hethinks about it:

I'tiilcr the law no one is entitled tovote at a caucus who is not a legal voterol the township, village or voting districtIn which the caucus is held, and any onevotes under a name not his own or iitentioually votes without the right to doso,or fraudulently conceals or destroys ba"lots cast, or who shall In any way inten-tionally or wrongfully deposit ballots inthe box or take them, or commit anyother fraud or wrong tending to affecthe result shall be deemed guilty of amisdemeanor, and liable to a tine not toexceed $1,000 or imprisonment not exceeding one year or both. A personchallenged by a lawful voter will have tomake oath that he is a legal voter and afalse oath is perjury. The presidin_officers and the inspectors (tellers) are re-quired to sign and swear lo an oath si milar to that required of inspectors.

The recent great storm in the east suggests to one's mind how easily the ele-ments could combine to sweep off theface of the earth not only the whole human family, butall the monuments rearciby brain and muscle: our houses, ourtemples, our great libraries, iu fact every-thing that exists. If it is desired to per-petu ite in an enduring manner our history for future people aud nations to readover, it might be well for the governmento have made a library or' books (rwrhapafter the fashion of books for the blindin baked clay, that fires could not burnnor moilis aud rust destroy, and havetin in stored in some great vault made toendure the ravages of time and the de•troylog element*. Else our history andour literature may be swept from tinface of the globe, even as was that of theChaldeans and Assyrians, which the »ntlqnarlana are now catching glimpsesofrom inscribed tablets found in moundaud luins where they have lain fothousand! upon thousands of years.

The Howell Republican, which hasbeen a linn and earnest worker for ternperance and local option always, has thisto say of the recent treachery of the pro-hibition leaders in that place:

The Republican did not and does noiquestion the right of the third party tonominate whosoever It pleases. Whawe did and do question Is the good faithof the leaders of the movement. Thewoikers at the polls exhibited more inter-est in securing votes for the democraticnominee for president than for their own,and this in the light of their loud andoft repeated declarations that a manbound by word and deed to the strict en-forcement of the prohibitory law shouldbe elected. And the Republican is notalone In the view of their actions. Manydemocrats, while acknowledging the ser-vice leudered. condemn the course pur-sued by those professed apostles of mo-rality as hypocritical in the extremestsense. The saloon keeper who comesout boldly and works for his business isentitled to more respect than those who,masking their real purpose under thecloak of morality anil religion, seek todelude the public. If the course pursuedby those proteased moralists at the pollslast Monday is a specimen of the coursenecessary to be pursued to elevate thethird party to the high position soughtthen we predict its speedy dissolution, aswe do not believe the lank and tile o"that party will countenance it.

Prohibition city convention Thursdayevening March 22d, at the city hall.

Mr. and Mrs. H. BanflcM of the 3d wardpassed their 5'2d marriage anniversaryyesterday.

Monday an old gentlennu namedBent, of Xortlilield, had an arm so badlylacerated by being thrown upon a buzzsaw that he had to have it amputated)r Breaker of this city assisted Dr.

Smith of Whittnore Like in performingthe operation,

The Nortli Lake Cor. of the ChelseaHerald tells of future bliss in store forsome of our citizens iu the following:"Mr. It. C. Glenn is making elaboratepreparations for the Ann Arbor campersnext season by building cottages, botiiframe and log "

Alma B., wife of Geo. \V. Brown, ofthe postoffice force, died of diabetesMarch 'Mi. aged 55 years. The funeraloccurred from the residence, and the re-mains were taken to Ypsilantl for inter-ment. Mr-. Brown had been ill for along time. Last fall an only sister, Mrs.Amelia Beartt, came from Florida, tocare for her but sickened and died inDecember. Now Mrs. Brown has gone,the lust of her family. Mr. Brown hasthe sympathy of many triends In hisaffliction.

The very pleasant and interesting talkof Prof. Harrington last Thursday even-ing, on the occasion of the 18th anniver-sary of the Woman's Foreign Missionarysociety at the M. E. church, was very en-tertaining for those fortunate enough tobe present. The professor told of the neces-sity of more work in Honduras, therebeing but two missionaries there at pres-ent. He spoke of the country, the peo-ple and their peculiarities, etc. Therewas but one railroad there, and a personiu a hurry took a mule in preference to atrain, or went on foot.

FROM THE PEOPLE.

Another Pointer for the Argus.

ED. COURIER:—Because I could not seelow an increase In the use of lumber inhis country would not cause an increasedlestruction of our forests, against whichieseoration the Argus lifts up its voice inears and wailings, that sheet begs me to

ponder this problem :"Why not allow the Canadian work-

men, who are imported by Alger, Pal-mer, and our other lumber millionaires,referring probably to Fisher, Burt, Ne*-

ter, all good democrats,but not mentioned:>y the Argus for various reasons,) to de-stroy the forests of this state, cut downthe Canadian forests, and let our farmersand mechanics have the benefit of thetwo dollars per thousand feet ot lumbernow paid as duty. Will the extra num-ber of houses now built destroy theAmerican or Canadian forests? TheseCanadian working men in thin countryaiil no one here but the lumber barons.Why not allow them to stay at home,cut timber there and save our forests»"

The only "problem" I can find in thenbove, is the one as to how the Arguswill get out of the mire into which it hasunwittingly plunged itself.

The position of this paper as it plainlystates, is this : 1st. It desires the tur-tlier destruction of Michigan pine foreststo cease. This means of course thethrowing out of employment of thousandsof workmen, the shutting down of allour great saw mills, the ruin of all Brailof limited capital engaged iu the busi-ness, and the closing out and winding upof one of the greatest industries In theUnited States. 3d. It desires that Can-adian lumbermen shall return home, golo work in Canadian forests, cut as muchand as fast as possible, increase the reve-nues of the Cunadin government by in-creasing the "timber dues," paid byholders of timber limits, ship the lumberInto Michigan free of duty, and therebybuild up Canadian interests at the ex-pense of Michigan capital, industry andprosperity! With thit state of things,with Canada the sole producer of thelumber used here, and the sole dictatorof the price thereof, will the Argus, in itsastuteness, please tell us how muchcheaper lumber would be then than now?And how much better off would ourfarmers and mechanics be? What wouldbecome of the workmen (and their fami-lies) now employed in our pine woods?But, bosh! The position of the Argus inits desire to ruin our "lumber barons,"and crush out our great industry, is sowild and so untenable, as to make an or-dinary anarchist blush with shame.

And yet the teachings of the Argus inthis "problem" are in accord with th<principles of its party. Any way tobreak down American manufactures andreduce wages. The Argus advocatesCanadian lumber in preference to Michi-gan lumber; the employment of Cana-dian lumbermen at home; the idleness ofour workmen here; the admission anduse of free foreign wool, in preference tothe product of American sheep, the removal of the duty on salt, which costsbut 59 cents per barrel, and the reten-tion of duty' on sugar (wbieh rich andpoor alike must use) which costs $14 perbarrel, and so on to the end. 'Twas everthus. Inconsistency and democracy havebeen ayuunomoiu terms ever since thefoundation of that party, and from pres-ent indications will ever continue to be.

x.

The St. Patrick's Banquet.

Piobably one of the most pleasing andhappy occasions which has taken placein this city for a long time, was the aniiiial banquet given by the Ami ArborLand League, at Hangsterfer's hall lasFriday evening, in honor of St. Patrick'sDay. There were covers laid for 100guests, and every cover waR uncovered.The hall was handsomely decorated forthe occasion, the chief feiture being aline picture of "that grand old man,'Gladstone, draped with American andIrish fl igs, while emblems appropriate t<the the day were all about the room. Thetables were placed in the form of a eroaf,and the contents—thU Is told us by goodJudges—wore never surpassed by anybanquet ever served therein. A portionot the evening was spent in pleasant con-versation in the parlors of the hall untian adjournment lo the banquet room van-announced.

Edward Duffy, the gentleman uiioirour Uncle Samuel lias appointed to at-tend to his postal business at this place,presided, aud announced the opening ofthe mental refreshments with a few ap-propriate remarks with reference to Ire-land and the duty of her sons as citizensof this republic, "tlie grandest nation onwhich the sun ever shone." Mr. Duffythough brief, crowded many gooi!thoughts and wholesome Ideas into bisremarks.

The first response was from Mr. Geo,B. Greening, lo the sentimeut, "TheDay we Celebrate," and he presentedsome very appropriate thoughts, tracingthe history of tills festival from its earli-est period up to the present time.

Quite appropriate to this speech camethe good old song, "The Harp thut OnceThro' Tara's Hnll," rendered by MissRose Seerey iu such a sweet and pleasingmanner as to merit much applause andpraise.

Mr. C. V. O'Conner had " Tlie Piesident of the United States " to respond to,and he did it with eloquent words, re-ceiving the credit of being surpassed bynone of the speakers of the evening. Hewas brief, but every word counted, andevery sentence rounded a well-madepoint. A charm of public speaking thatbut tew possess.

"The Trials of Ireland," were told byN. P. Whelan, who reviewed the woesand heartaches, the trials and problemsof the Emerald Isle for the many yearspast, but predicted for her a bright fu-ture.

Jas. E. Harkins didn't speak, althoughhe is known to be way up on toad-era,but he sang of "That Letter that XcierCame," in his inimitable and happy stylethat has crowned him In the minds of hisfellow citizens, a peer if not a superiorof Scanlan.

Perhaps the very best toast of the even-ing to which to respond was that assignedto T. D. Kearney: "Gladstone," andright well did "Tom" handle it. He pic-tured the famous English statesman ina happy light, telling of his help forIreland through all of his career of lateyears, and of his determination not tocease until justice should be meted out tothat beautiful green isle of the eea.

Mrs. Seger, accompanied by Prof.Kenipf on the piano, sang two or threesongs in such a manner as to fairly entrance the audience.

Mr. J. W. O'Hara told of "The IrishRace in America." He pictured them asbeing true to the land of their birth andthrice true to the land of their adoption

A duet, "Barcawle," by Mi*>R TheresaBrennan and P. A. Hayden, was charm-ingly rendered ami roundly applauded.

At tlie close, a vote of OrinkH wasgiven to the speakers, the singers, theband, the Hangsterfer Co., and in fact toevery one who had assisted in makingthe occasion such an enjoyable one, andat about 3 o'clock a. m. the company de-parted to their homes, well pleased witheverybody and everything.

J. C. & W. W. Watts have just com-pleted and forwarded a handsome jewelfor the P. G. T. I. M. of the Grand Coun-cil R. & S. M. of Michigan, Mr. W. S.Gulley, ot Detroit.

Eddie Manning, the young son of JohnManning, of the 3d ward, died very suddenly last Thursday. It is thought betook cold while taking part in the enter-tainment of the Niiid Queen, and deathresulted therefrom. His parents havethe deep sympathy of many friends intheir affliction.

Spier & Itolma, architects of Detroit,have been awarded the plans for the newS'udents' Christian Association buildingto be erected on their lot on State St., di-rectly opposite the main hall of the Uni-versity. These same architects havealso been awarded the plans for the newD. K. E. society house and also for Prof.Carhart's bouse.

MAYOR SMITH'S REPORT.

The Financial Condition of the city isnot just what it ought to be or as I wouldIke to have it, but I am not to blame fort. Last year the treasurer used up about[orty-four hundred and some odd dollars,which his bondsmen made good to thecity. Since tlie firft of April he usedtwenty-one hundred and odd dollars.The city holds a mortgage on real estate,one lot of which it is the first mortgage,und second on the balance of the prop-srty. It includes his and his mothers in-;ere«t in the said property. There is alsoabout four hundred dollars now In theCourt which, if decided in favor of thecitv, we shall get out nearly whole.

Electric Light) have been tried a littleover one year. Through the central andbusiness part of the city it is well lighted.In the outskirts of the city there is needof more lights, then the whole city wouldbe well lighted throughout, but owing tothe great cost of the light, the city haslad to go very slow. If the expensejoaMi by some means, be reduced so thatwe could add thirty or forty more lightsin the city, it would be very desirable.Then. I think, that they should be lighteduntil about half-past three o'clock a. ni.To do all of this it will require moremoney than is at the disposal of tliecouncil for this purpose.

Water Works. Owlnjr to tlie greatdrought for the past two years they werea little short in the supply of water. Thecompany have added one new boiler Intheir engine room, an Improvementwhich was very much needed. Mr.Hamilton informs me that they are goingto put in new pumps next season. Thiswill be a very desirable improvement, asit will protect us in case of an accident toany part of the pumps now in use. Buteverything considered, they have donevery well indeed, when you consider themagnitude and extent of the drought.

Fire Department. There should be ageneral over-hauling of this departmentas there is plently of room for Improve-ment. We can have a paid departmentwith three new hose carts to be drawnwith horsepower, to be manned with fouror five men to each. Could dispensewith the fire engine and a large numberof men. Ttie whole expense would notbe more that three or five hundred dollarsmote than at present. With the hookand ladder company, we would then havea more efficient fire department. The de-partment does as well as it is possiblewith that with which they have to do.The tire department is composed of asgood men as you can find in any fire de-partment In the country. They havebeen very much neglected by the Councilin not being given more and better sup-plies. If you want a real good fire de-partment you must pay someone for do-ing tlie work and to look after its wants.

Charter Ch,inges. There are many im-provements that could be made in ourcharter. First, the Mayor and Recordershould be deprived of the right to vote.Tlie Recorder should be only a recordingofficer, should be clerk for all ot the standing committees, should have an office inthe Fireman's Hall, should keep all thepapers and records of the city, shoulddevote his whole time to the office, andshould be paid a salary sufficient to securethe best men for the office. As it is now,the city loses hundreds of dollarsannually by its papers not being caredfor. The Recorder is not to blame, asyou furnish him ouly one email desk foithe storing of all the archives of tlie cityThe result is, that the city's papers anscattered all over the city in boxes andcellars.

Second, You elect a mayor and <rlv<him no power and then you elect a Council with him that will remove an officequicker for doing his duty than for thineglect of it. You then start off amblame the mayor and think that you havedone your whole duty as citizen. TheMayor should have the veto power. Tluappointing of the Treasurer, Marshaland Patrollmen, with power to rernovtat will. You then fix the responsibilityupon one man. As it is now, It Is orfourteen men and It is almost impossibleto remove an officer, as it is a very easymatter to manufacture sympathy amongthat number which prevent their beingremoved. Under this change when theMayor called on the Treasurer for amonthly statement he would not neglecimaking it for months and so with all othe officers, they would all be on time.

You elect men for Aldermen that youwould not trust to expend a thousancdollars for you but you are willing thathey should expend over tweuty-fiv<thousand dollars for the city annuallyEven the Council that you elect thispring may be the very one that will «xpend one hundred thousand dollars.

Sewerage. One of the great wants othis city to-day is a proper and completesystem of 6ewerage. It wants the bestmen and s>ll of the best wisdom of suchmen to adopt a plan that will not provetotal failure after you have expendedthousands of dollars in its constructionIf the system of using two sewer pipes,one for reffuse aud the other to carry offthe surface water of the streets, shouldbe adopted for tlie whole city, it is myopinion that It will prove a failure. Toomany sewers fail on account of being toosmall to carry off the amount that isthrown into them. If this is not soon at-tended to and a complete system of sew-erage put into this city, it will only be afew years at the most when this city willhave lost the honor of being the healthi-est city of its size in the country. Itmeans a debt of about one hundredthousand dollars. It will take all ornearly all of this amount to put in a goodand complete system of sewerage. It isa hard city to sewer, as the main sewermust extend through the ,city and downbelow some distance, say to the Bunkerdam. There must be no mistake as tothe size of the main sewer. It had bttterbe a little too large than too small Thisis a matter that needs attention. If ne-glected too long, the city will suffer bydisease that will make great havoc andstrike terror to its inhabitants when it Istoo late. For this reason alone it becomesdoubly important for you to elect thebest men for the Council.

I am afraid of debt and believe Inkeeping- down the taxes as much as any-one iu the city, but I do believe In doingwhatever the city does, thoroughlyIf a good and complete system of sewer-age is put into this city it will do more toimprove the health and more to boom thetown than any one thing alone that canbe done. VV. B. SMITH, Mayor.

Circuit Court Proceedings.

The People vs. Geo. F Galp, Bastardy.Discontinued by consent, in other wordssettled.

John A. Scbmld vs. Eliza Smith. Dis-continued by consent without coats toeither party as against the other.

Thomas Y. Kayne admitted to citizen-ship, March 19.

John W. Clark, administrator of theestate of Napoleon German vs. HannahGerman. Appeal sent for value of ahorse. Verdict for plaintiff, damages 6cents.

The People vs. Chas. Pierce and Jop-eph R. Oakley. Larceny. Arraigned aidpleaded guilty.

Jennie Westfall vs. Michigan CentralR. R. On trial.

E. S. Millen left Jor Ann Arbor Mon-day, on an extended visit. He hopes tobe improved in health so as to be able tocommence work for L. 1. Turrill & Co.by May 1st.—Farwell Reeister. Mr.Millen was chosen clerk of the village atthe annual charter election, on the repub-lican ticket, by a majority of three, theaverage of the ticket. At the same elec-tion, Herman W. Roys, formerly of thisplace and editor of the Register, waselected treasurer unanimously, being puton both tickets.

Chris. Jet ter, an insane man, came toAnn Arbor town from Grand Rapids,about three weeks since, and has devel-oped such symptoms as render his con-eignment to an asylum necessary, andSup't Mason will take him back home toGrand Rauids to-day, to have him caredfor by the proper authorities there.

A telegram from Farwell, Clare Co.,announces the death at that place of JohnFowler, a young man about 30 years ofage, whose parents reside in this city.The cause of death was being struck bya falling tree.

DRESS GOODS.

I-AT—

D. F. SCHAIRER'S.

-SALE OF

GREAT MAGNITUDE,AT

POPULAR PRICES.

Over 200 pieces now open all wool

Newton Suitings at 30c worth 40c. 40

inch French Suitings in Checks, and

Brown and Gray Mixtures imported to

retail at 50c. We bought 35 pieces and

will sell them at 25c a yard. Biggest

bargain in Dress Goods ever shown. 15

pieces Marion, 52 in. Ladies Cloths In the

"latest colorings." Gobelin,Mahogany,

Olive, Navv, Golden Brown, Myrtle,

Bronze and Sapphire, worth 75c. Our

price will be 50c a yard. 20 pieces Rut-

land, 52 inch Billiard Cloths, Broadcloth

finish at 75c a yard, worth $1.00. 10

pieces 52 inch English Broadcloth's in

fashionable shades of Pearl, Fawn,

Leather, Copper, Steel, Gobelin, Olive

and Navy, at $1.00 per yard, worth $1.50.

35 pieces 36 in. Wool Tricots at 40c a

yard. Sold In other stores at 50c.

100 Gross New Dress Buttons at 10c,

15c and 25c a dozen. 50 pieces New

Braids to match New Shades in Dress

Goods.

It is an established fact.—For many

years too—that we stand at the head for

Choice DRES3 GOODS at low prices

Ladies! It will pay you to look tbroogi

our Dress Goods Department.

D. P. SCHAIRER.

CONFIRMATION SUITS!!We have them in endless variety, all colors, patterns and prices. We:an supply all the boys being: confirmed in Washtenaw County andhall have plenty left. Our stock of them is larger than we ever

carried, which will enable us to please all, and at the same time wewill guarantee to save the purchaser from ONE to THREE DOL-LARS on every suit. Do not buy until you see them.

SPRING OVSBCOATS ! I SPRING OVERCOATS I!We are selling them fast, and as each and every purchaser leavesour store, he is more than pleased with his selection. That's the waywe do business, buy all the novelties, the best of goods and sell themat reasonable prices. We have a beauty at $12. Come and seethem at THE TWO SAMS.

SPRING SUITS!! SPRING SUITS!Our entire stock is now here, and we are showing the latest effectsin Prince Albert Suits for street wear, as also in Dress Suits. Theyare the popular and new thing for spring. Four-button CutawaySuits, in light medium and dark colors, as also a large line of SackSuits. Come and see them, no trouble to show them, and we takegreat pleasure in showing the finest line of Suitings in WashtenawCounty.

BLITZ & LANGSDORF,

Any one bavin? the unbound numbersof the Century for 1885 can find a pur-chaser for the same by addressing liox1313, city.

Ann Arbor and Washtenaw Countypeople who vinit Detroit, will find It verypleasant to stop at the Brunswick Housewhere Chas. B. Woodward, formerly oltlie Cook House, in this city, Is servingon the office stall'. The Brunswick iscentrally located, kept in good style andhas one of the best reputations of thenumerous Detroit hotels.

Among the many new things whichAnn Arbor is constantly bringing for-ward, perbaps one of the very best is thenew steam laundry of Messrs. Stefty &Serviss. These gentlemen come herefrom Dayton, Ohio, and are practicalmen, having had years of experience intheir line. They have bad the buildingand machinery rearranged throughout,and are prepared to do as good work at asreasonable prices as can be had in theCity or state. They would be pleased tohsre you call on them at their place ofbusiness, No. 23 S. Fourth gt., next toWiUey's music store. Just drop in andexamine some of their work and prices

An exceedingly fine assortment ofbaby carriages is now on exhibition atMARTIN HALLKR'S—(late Koch & Hal-ler, 52 South Main and 4 West Libertystreets.

J T. Jacobs & Co. had such a rush forthe water-damaged clothing that the stockwas sold before they scarcely knew it.Now the new spring goods which werelaying in the depot when the water pipesburst, are being opened up, and one ofthe finest sights ever seen in a clothingstore is to be viewed there. See whattheir new ad. says about it.

Fine goods, low prices and best assort-ment ot goods at MARTIN HALLER'S—(late Koch & Haller.)

M«rrl«ge Licenses.

No.161. W m . L. Marqua ld t , Mt. Clemens 22

Lucy S legmund , Yps i lan t l 22170. Lebert Newton. Superior 22

Allle V. Palmer. Canton, Wayne Co.. U171. JacobSchalrer. Scio 26

Burllia HUKS, Freedom 20172. Aaron W. L o c k h a r d t . Lodl 26

KosaO. [ Judeuun , Lodl 20

Were all wise enough to heed this advice Inseason, a world of suffering would be avoided.Tbe best months In wblch to take Hood'sSaraaparUU, tlie great blood purifier, are

March April MayAt no other season Is the body so much Innewl of, or so susceptible to the benefit to bedemfed from Hood's Sarsaparllla, as now.Tbe Impoverished condition of the blood, theweakening effects of the long, cold winter, thelost appetite, and that tired feeling, all makea good spring medicine absolutely necessary.Try Hood's Sarsaparllla and you will be con-vinced that It is the Ideal spring medicine.

Hood's Sarsaparillagold br all drugglati. f 1; six for ft. Prepared onlyif C. I. HOOD A CO., ApoUMcariei. Lowell, Max.

IOO Doses One Dollar

TIHIE TWO SAMS.

The Only Strictly One-Price Clothiers in Ann Arbor.

CET THE BEST

FIRE INSURANCE!$29,OOO,OOO.

Security ht*ld for the protection of the policy

CHRISTIAN MACKRepresent! 'h ( ' following flrM-cIai1*comtmiitei1,ofwhich one, th« JBtna, baa stone paid |aH,0H0,000ur«lo"m's iu sixty-flve yearn:

jEtna, of Hartford I o,io->.<; 11Franklin ot Philadelphia 8,118,718Gcrinania, N. Y 8,700,739German American, N. Y 4,06tt,»08London Assurance, London... 1.410,788Michigan K. it M., Detroit... 387,608N. Y. Underwriters, N. Y 2,596,676National, Hartford 1,774,505I'iKBiiix, Brooklyn .J,7")9,0:JG

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

llitltf

JAMES R. BACH;FIRE AND LIFE

l iURMCi AGENCY!Xo. 16 East Huron Street,

Opposite Cook House. Ten First-Class Com-panies represented.

Assetts Over $25,000,000.ISltMMB.

1MVFRSH

*Z I* On!*nni»l Award,SS Uadalud Diploma,

* !>M<»o/« £ IUUU. ' Old R»tht Renewed. f £S....1 for cirvuUn. E. j. KNOWLTON. Ann Arbor. Mich.

A COMI'I.KTK ARKANGKMKNT FOR

Physicians and Families. Neater, Cheaper.AND icon

CONVENIENTTHAN A STATIONARY BATHTUB WITH

NO KXHENSR OF BATH ROOMAND FIXTURES. 32-83

To the People of Ann Arbor arnl Washtenaw County :

As will he noticed in another column of this paper,I have bought the interest of Mr. J. Koch in the Fui-niture business of Koch & Haller with the intention tocarry on Furniture business at the same place withhill as large assortment of goods as the old firm evercanied. I shall make every effort to always have onhand the best assortment and latest designs of Bed-room, Parlor, Dining, Library and Office furniture andespecially for the spring trade my stock is most com-plete and certainly will enable any one to make a suit-able selection. 1 also make to order in all kinds ofwood, Desks special patterns. Book Cases, Cabinets,Tables, Mantels, Dressezs, Chiffoniers, and will guar-antee to fill any desired style of sofa, rocker, easy orreception chair. In Drapery I carry an extensive lineof Turcomans, Madras, Tapestry, Crete, Silk, andLace CuHains. Hoping to receive a shaie of yourkind patronage I remain respectfully,

MARTIN HALLER,SUCCESSOR TO

Z O C H <& H A L L E R ,52 SOUTH MAIN & 4 WEST LIBERTY STREET.

For the accomodation of my customerr repairingof furniture of all kinds will be attended with care.

• THE FINEST-

ANN ARBOR SAVINGS BANK,ANN AKBOK. MICHIGAN,

Transacts General Banking Business.

CAPITAL, $60,000.Organized under the General Banking Law of

this State, the stockholders are individually linblefor an additional amount equal to the etork held bythem, thereby creating a Hu.irantee Fund for thebenefit of Depositora of

$100,000.00.Three per cent, interest 1B allowed on all Savings

Deposit* of one dollar and upward*, according tothe rules of the Bank and interest compounded•emi-aunually. Money to Loan on nnincumberedreal estate and other good security.

DIHECTORS:CHRISTIAN MACK, WM. D. HARRIMAN.ff.W. WINES, DANIEL IIISCOCK,WILLIAM DBUBKL, WII.LAHL) B. SMITH.

DAVID RINSEY.

OFFICERS:C. MACK, Preg. W. W. WINES, Vice-Pre»

C. rf. HISCOCK.C.shi.T.

cFOR •

- ETC. •

E. V. HANGSTERFER,

28 MAIN ST.

A FRIENDLY WARMNG.

'Twus the early gray of morninsrIn the country aud the town,

When throughout UM laud this warningTold the folks of prices down;

Swiftly Hew the news all over,Everybody heard the cry

And the folks were just in clover,For they knew hanl times most lly.

Goodyear struck tbe blow so fait lyThat bard times DO more v.\\\ rise;

He has met this power so iquHTely,That it gives all men surprise.

And if you should chance be needingAtiythinif In Goodye;ir's line,

Then his low prices now be needingAnd purchase from his stock so One.

A stock of drugs and pure jrood oilsOf evcrythin}; that sick folks need as

well,At prices for the man who toils,

And prices that are sure to tell.And if you need aught In hi* line,

And wish to buy now to me hear,Just call and see the stock so line

For sale ut bargains l>y Goodyear.

REAL ESTATEAND

INSURANCE AGEN6Y.OF

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

Real Estate sold or rented and rents col-lected on reasonable terms.

None but old and first-class InsuranceCompanies represented—with Insurance cap-ital of (10,000,000. Kates as low as any othernHurance company and losses promptly paid.Office over American Express office, Main

street,Vnn Arbor. Mich.

RINSEY & SEABOLT'S

BAKERY, GROCERY,AND

Flour and Feed Store.We keep constantly on hand,

BREAD, CRACKERS, CAEES, ETC.,For Wholesale and Retail Trade. We shall

also keep a supply ofSWIFT & DEUBEL'S BEST

White Wheat Flour!O§born'i> Gold Dust Flour,

Buckwheat Flour, Corn Tlml.Feed, Etc.,

At Wholesale and Retail. A genera! stock of

GROCERIES and PROVISIONSConstantly on band, which will he sold on »•

reasonable terms as at any otherbouse In the city.

Cash paid for BUTTKR, EGGS, »nd COUNTRYPRODUCE generally. Goods delivered to anjpart of the city wlthont extra charge.

RINSEY & SEAB0LT.

LUMBERIT TTTV/T T3 TT T5 TIu U lVL ±3 i ll A I

LUMBER!If you contemplate building, call at

FERDON

ANN ARBOR SMALL FRUIT NURSERY.All kinds of Berry Plants. Fruit and Orna-

mentul tree* from

ELLWANGER & BARRY, Rochester, N. Y.Orders should be sent at once.

WIISTES & SYBXJPS.Sweet aud Sour home-mode Wine for Inval-

ids, Konesett Schrub, Kuspberry Syrups,Dried Pears, Raspberry wine.

PLYMOUTH ROCK

E. BAUB, WEST HURON STREET.

A. DeFOREST.Fire Insurance

Plate Q-lass Insurance.Steam Boiler

INSURANCE!Lowest Rates, Honorable Adjustments

and Losses Promptly Paid.

REAL ESTATE RENTSSPECIAL, ATTKNTION GIVEN TO COLXKCTION

OF R E N T S AND MANAGEMENT OF R E A L E S -TATE INTERESTS FOK NON-RESIDENTS. E N -TIRE SATUtrACTJON TO OWKERS GUARAN-TEED.

A. DeFORKST.

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

LUMBER!We manufacture our own Lumber and

guaranteeVERY LOW PRICES

4VGtve us a call and we will maVe it to you iInterest, as our large and well graded stock fullysustains our assertion. Telephone Connectionswith Office.r. I. KKKCII Supt. JAMES TOLBKRT, Prop

An Adjourned Annual Meeting of theHuslitenaw County Agricultural

and Horticultural Society.

The members of said Society will takP no-tice, that In accordance with Act No. 47, ofthe Session Laws ot 1S8'2. there will be lifld anadjourned annual meeting of said Soclely, on

Friday, April 20th, 1S&8,at 2 p. in., at their room In Ihe basement ofthe Court House, In Ann Arbor, Iu wildCounty, tor the purpose of voting to author-ize and direct the President, secretary «ndTreasurer of said Society to (ell Hie real es-'ate and fair grounds of the Society situatedIn said City, of Ann Arbor, to Israel Hall andInvest the proceeds of such iBalc In the pur-chase twenty-two acres of land, .ylng aboutsixty rods mmtli iiinl mat "I the said fairgrounds, and belonging to said Israel Hall,to be used for the lair grounds of said Soclelyto move the buildings, fences etc., now ons»ld fair grounds to said twenty-two acres,

l and the Hoard of Managers hereby glveno-| tlce that at such meeting they intend to ask

for an order for such sale to said Israel Hallor to such other person or persons as s«ldSociety shall at toon meeting direct.The board of Manageis of said Society by

FuSKICX B. BHAUN. President,JOHN R. M I S K H , Secretaiy,J E S S I E A. D I L L , Treasurer.

Dated, Ann Arbor, March 13th, 188'. 98

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P? 3m JWEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1888.

Friend* or The Courier, who havet>nHin<-H» at the Probate Conrt, willpleane rci|o>'«i Judiee Harrlman totr.i\A their Printing to thl» office.

JLOCAL.

OFFER EXTRA!!To all New Subscribers,

and to all Old ones, whopay up a year in ad-vance, an article of house-hold use will be givenwhich can not be pur-chased anywhere in theUnited States at retailfor One Dollar. It is awonderfully handy thingto have in every home andyou get both that and TheCourier simply for thevrice of the latter. Comein and get a bargain.

This is a campaign year,when you want a countypaper to keep you postedand you can not do betterthan to subscribe for thebest paper in the county.

This article will be dis-tributed to all who sub-scribe and pay a year inadvance upon the first ofFebruary, 1889. In themeantime guesses are inorder as to what it is. Sub-scribe and see.

stands at, SO cent9 in this market.The Cliequamegons play for the Junior

Ex. Friday evening.Confirmation at Bethlehem Lutheran

church next Sunday.Timothy se<'>l i- in big demand at $3.

Highest price known tor years.Marion E. Aii'hinson senks the untieinj;

of the matrimonial bond from JohnAtehison.

Rev. Mr. Milled, of St. Clair, will fillthe pulpit of the Presbyterinn churchnext Sunday.

The junior exhibition of the highschool occur* On Friday evening at thehijfh school hall.

A strict enforcement of our present 1;\W9would be iboni M (rood a step towardsti'in lentoce M coo Id bo takes.

\\V invile the especial attention ol ourreaders lo an Article on the 1st pane, enti-tled Public Wealth vs. Public Health.

Some 88 or '•>') companions of Ypsilanticame up to assist in Royal Arch Masonicwork at the temple bist Monday evening.

Joe Martin is now with Martin Hal-ler the furniture dealer, where he meetshis old friends with tin; usual pleasantsmile.

Naoma, the. 9-years old daughter ofSilas P. Hill died Monday forenoon, oftyphoid pneumonia, and WHS buried yes-terday.

The "crazy tea " given by the ladies ofthe Baptist church last Friday eveningwas a success every way and netted $50for the funds of the church.

It it proposed to have H. E. Frazerpresent the name of Gen. Alger to thenational republican convention in one ofbii magnetic and rooting speeches.

W. H (aily hud a t'>n*t at the "Soo,"St. Patrick's day, on "Gjve me liberty orgive me death " Probably the audienceat the close of the speech gave him death.

This week examinations occur in thegrammar grades of the public schoolsand Friday closes the term A vacationof one week will ensue before the springterm commences on April 2d.

E. R. Forsvth, a grocer of Ypsilanti,while in a state of temporary derange-ment, committed suicide by hanging lastSunday. He attempted a trip to theother world by this same route once be-fore, but was unsuccessful.

Hon. Warren Chase, of Boston, Ma«s.,will give a parlor conversation on thesubject of Spiritualism, on next Saturdayevening, March -24111, nt the residence ofMr. and Mr*. Ell U\ Moore.Xo. 3 PontiacSt., Fifth ward. All are cordially invited.

Chicken thieves are driving a livelybusiness these days in the 5th ward. Dr.Sudworth lost 40 Leghorns last week, andthe entire flock of Mrs. Eli Moore waastolen from their coop last Friday night,while several minor steals are reported.

There were five parties, dancing andotherwise, last Friday evening, besidesthe Baptist social and a play at the operahouse. The person that couldn't, besuited that evening must have been hardto please. And yet many people re-mained at home.

The K. O. T. M's have bought the com-plete hall outfit of the Delta Tan Delta's,have rented the old Masonic hall over A.D. Seyler's store, and are now as hand-somely fitted out as any society In thecity. The Maccabees are to be congratu-lated. The first me eting will be to-nlgh'.

With the present month, Rev. BamuelHaskell, D. !>., will close forty-one yearsof ministerial labor, of which the lastseventeen have been spent as pastor of'.lie First Baptist church of Ann Arbor.The services of next Sunday, the last inhis official relation, will be especiallycommemorative of the occasion.

The Sons of Veterans met Saturdayevening at G. A. H. Hall and organizeda camp to be known as "H. S. DeanCamp, 8. V. No. 90" They will meetauuin Wednesday evening to perfect theorganization. This has no connectionwith the attempt at an organization madelast summer.

Tom Blackburn who holds forth in thebarber shop over J. T. Jacobs & Co.'gstore has his face plastered up in such away that one might think be had beenthrough a threshing machine. But then,he hasn"t, he merely had a tumor removedfrom between his eyes, and is gettingalong nicely.

Emory Hurst, colored, was arrested byMarshal Sipley for stealing a hat fromBlitz & Langsdort's store last Saturday,was brought before Justice FrueaullMonday, waived examination, and washound over to the circuit conrt in defaultof $300 bail. The extreme limit a mancan be sent up tor stealing from insidestore is rive years.

Mrs. 11 Hivee, of Big Rapids, mother<H Mis. Paris Baoflelri, lost two sons itthe war. and some ->i) years ago appliedj'lr a pension, but for several years never»e*rd a word from the claim. On the4th of March last she received noticethat her pension had been granted at $12per month from date of apolicationamounting to some $2,500. As she IM>me 70 years or at>e now, the monejwill be a big help to her.

At a meetinir. yes'erday, of the Direct-ors of the Christian Association, MrSpiers showed his plans, which had beenunanimously adopted, and which provld'or a three story building of undressetHone to cost when complete about $i~>,000« is of the Normin-Homanesque orde»"d will be a tine addition to our cltj"arlors, library, and prayer-meetinrooms occupy the ground floor, wbile&bove is a hall to seat some 500 personsHie dimensions of the building will bWxitO fiet, and it is to be called Newwry Hall, in honor of Mrs. Newberry'« Detroit, who gave $15,000 to the fundJts location will be on State street,dlrectlopposite University Hal).

Register your name next Wednesday." W e won't walk on the grass any

more."The political pot is very modest this

prinir, and does not bubble and fizz withts wonted activity.

The prohibitionists have decided tonominate Capt. L. L, Janes as theirandldate for mayor.Plans are now being perfected and It

ooks very inueh as If we should have anew school building this year.

Among the recent pensions allowedwere those of Wm. H. Bowen, SalemStation, and George Hlnsdale, Dundee.

Capt. Sidney W. Mlllard and Lleuts.Ciug and Merrlthew received their com-missions this morning. Happiness reigns.

Mrs. Ragan, one of the old residents ofAnn Arbor town, in the John C. Meadneighborhood, died Sunday last, and was

urietl Tuesday.There will be a democratic caucus for

he township of Northlield, on Monday,he 26th day of March, at 1 o'clock p. in.,t Walsh's corners.The fall of snow this morning meas-

red about tive Inches, and our agricul-uralists say was a blessing to whentelds and the farmers.Rev. Mr. Dana, of St. Paul, filled the

ulpit of the Presbyterian church lastunday, and many of his listeners pro-ounce his sermoii8 0f rare merit.Republican ward caucuses have been

ailed for next Wednesday evening at 7%'clock, local lime, and the city conven-on for Thursday evening at ~}4 o'clockt the City Hall.On or about April 6th, the Sorg Paint-

ng Co. will open up business in the oldland of Albert Sorg o:i Washington St.,vital a complete Hue of new wall paper,aims, oils, etc.Last Friday evening a gang of boys

roke several lights in one of the stainedla>s windows of /ion's church, the ex-cuse of which will make their fathersuite wratliy, no doubt.If your name is not on the registry

st in the wan! in which you now recidele best thin": you can do is to attend theoiird of registration next week Wednes-ay and have it put on.Joel W. Hamilton Is to be married

'hursday evening at eight o'clock, to Missnna E. Herdman, sister of Dr. W. J.

lerdman of this city, Ht the residence ofe bride's parents in Zanesville, Ohio.The Mich. O n . R. R. has not hid a

rain upon its main line delayed an hourils winter by reason of snow or storms.T*>u down east and out west blizznrd-fflicted people, come to Michigan and beiippy.Koch & Haller the furniture dealers,

ave dissolved partnership by mutualonsent, Mr. Haller retaining the busi-ess. It is understood that Mr. Koch hasented the Keck building and will startn business for himself.

A sky light has been put in the northide of the Botsford building over H. .1.trovvn's drug store, for the use of Mr.[rueger as a new photograph gallery,'hese rooms served for years as a print-)g office, but now the printing will beI a far Different type.John Dowdigan, the collection clerk of

iie 1st National Bank lias been promotedo the position of book-keeper, madeacant by Mr. Belser's election as cash-T of the Farmers' <fe Mechanics'Bank.Vill, a son of John Finnegan has beenppoiuted collection clerk.Geo. E. Southwick, formerly a resident

f Dexter and Ann Arbor, and at oneime one of the wealthiest men In thisounty, but who sunk a fortune in Ten-ifHsec IHIUIS directly after the war, diedt his home lu Detroit last week Thurs-ay, of consumption, aged 50 years.Mary, wife of Caleb O. Willis, of the

tli ward, died Sunday afternoon, of• neumonia, aged 79 years, 10 mos.funeral setvices to-day at 2 o'clock p. m.,rom the residence ou Elizabeth st. Mrs.

Willis had been a resident of this city formany years. She was the mother of J.B. Willis of this city and J. W. Willis, ofBuffalo, N. Y.

An investigation of the matters relativeo carelessness in exposing children In<ne of our ward scho >ls to diphtheria, asbarged by a correspondent lust week,iroves the same to have been unfoundedn that particular instance. There is noueslion, however, but throughout theity generally too little care is paid to thepleading of contagious diseases.

Ann Arbor town expended through itsilghwny commissioner the psst year, theuni of $1,298. Of this amount, $875

were expended for bridges, culverts, and;eneral highway improvements; $133or opening a new street leading fromWest Huron st. to Washington St., out-ide the city limits. The sum ot $300

was expended for three new road ma-hines.The State Dental Association is in

pssion at the Dental College, and a livelyIght is being waged over the question of

advertising. The sticklers for the absurdcode of dental ethics, which makes It amisdemeanor for a dentist to secure ad-vertising to be paid for (nothing againsthe gratis ads) are being fought hard by>. C. H. Land of Detroit, who Is sup->orted by Dr. J. A. Robinson, of Jack-nri, the president of the association. Dr.,iind has a righteous cause, and in the

end he will triumph if not now.

The court house is now insured forS55.000, in twelve different companies,iinl rated nt$l instead of $1.50 as hereto:ore, a saving to the eouuty Mr. Buttse'ls us, of $270 for the three years. Nowhe proper committee should at onceake that amount of money, or more iflecessary, and fix the roof so that it will

not Irak and destroy the inside of theluilding. It is a shame to have thehe walls of such a fine structure ruinedrom roof to basement by water trick-ing and pouring down them.

There is a barber shop in the 5th wardrfthis city which is a regular gymnasium,lental and tonsorial parlor combined.

They have dumb bells, Indian clubs andall that tort of thing for their customers,and a dental student puts in some timepracticing his profession. He has got to>e such an expert that people go there

and have their teeth pulled just for pleas-ure, and he doesn't charge them a centtherefor. Then to add to all this JimSharpe relates tales of the Indian borderlife that are superior to three-fourths ofthose published in the dime novel line. It.s probably one of the very beat patron-zed establishments in the city.

Dr. Frothingham lias moved his officefrom the Hamilton block to the buildingon Fifth tt., near the corner of Wash-ington St., some years ago owned and oc-cupied by Dr. Parsons as an office. Thenew quarters will not be as central as theold ones, but will be more convenient formany feeble ones who dread the climbingof stairs. The Doctor will have thingslitted up In good stylo, and the excellenttaste of Ids most excellent assistant. Dr.Phillips, will be brought into requisitionin fixing it up. [Since the above was intype, the Dr. has changed his mind, andwill stay where he is, but we are notgoing to lose so good an item as thatthese hard times, by a long shot.]

There Is probably no one man to whomnewspaper men of this city are moreindebted than to Thomas J. Keech, theadmirable manager of the telephone ex-change of this city. Mr. Keech for yearshas went to considerable trouble and ex-pense to secure for the journalists herefull and complete returns from the entirecounty on the nights of election, thusenabling them to complete their tablesat an early date. This he did at the re-cent local option election, according tocustom, besides rendering courtesies alother times and in other ways. It is notsurprising to learn that such a man issuccessful in his undertakings. And onecan imagine that when the writer of thisitem was informed the other day that theAnn Arbor office was among the bestmanaged iu this state, and eveu In theunion ; that fewer complaints came fromhere about the service; and that moreconfidence was reposed in the manageinent tlmn in any other place In the stateone can imagine, we repeat, that the Information fell upon welcome ears. "Maihe live long and prosper," is the wish oall Ann Arbor quill drivers for MrKeech.

PERSONALS.

Jas. M. Stafford is in Detroit to-day.John H. Grant, of Manlstee, was in

town Sunday.Progressive euchre party at Sed James'

residence last evening.Mayor Smith is in Grand Rapids,

called there on business.Wm. A. Clark has got an attack of his

old enemy, rheumatism.Mrs. J I'M nie Foster, of Chicago, Is vis-

iting her friends In the city.Fred. Schmid has (rone to New York

for a supuly of spring goods.Miss Bock, of the 3d ward school, is

confined to her room by sickness.Miss Emma Banfield goes to Charlotte

Friday evening to spend the vacation.John Lindenschraidt is under the

weather, or the weather has floored him.Geo. E. Bliss and wife, of Jackson, are

expected to spend Sunday with bis par-ents.

Alex. W. Hamilton left on the T. &A. A. R. R. yesterday for St. Augustine,Fla.

Arthur D. Beebe, of the Taverniertroupe, is the guest of W. W. Bliss andwife.

Mrs. It illentine of Po-t Huron spentFriday and Saturday with Mrs. J. G.Pattengill.

Miss Bessie Collins nee Richardson, ofCharlotte, is visiting relatives and friendsin the city.

Miss 8. C. Beeman, of Hillsdale, Isvisiting her sister Mrs. A. J. Paisley, onN. Main St.

E. B. Abel left this a. m. for an ab-sence of three or four weeks in New Yoikand the east.

Ernest Mann, of Detroit, with his sonand daughter, is visiting his sister, MissMann, on S. Main St.

Dr. W. J. Herdman and wife went toZanesville, Ohio, yesterday, to be presentat his si.»ter's mairiage.

W. H. Brearley, of the Detroit EveningJournal, was a pleasant caller at theCOURIER office yesterday.

Mrs. Hannah Helm, of East Saginaw,is visiting her cousin Miss Mary Mann,and the two are now spending a lew daysla Detroit.

Friday evening Mrs. J. G. Pattengillgave a reception for the Misses Ballen-tine, Smiborii, Atkins and Miller ofPort Huron.

Win. Judson, II. S. Holmes, M. J.Lehman, M. J. Sullivan and a host ofother Chelseaites were in the city Mon-day—courting.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Rogers have bothbeen quite seriously ill for the past threeor four weeks, but are convalescing now,we are happy to state.

Comrades H. S. Dean, W. J. Clark andJ. H. Palmer represented Welch postG. A. R. at the state encampment atLansing last week, returning Friday.They report an exceedingly pleasanttime.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Rev. J. T. Sunderland andfamily, Benj. Brown, Prof. B. E. Nichols,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Whitlark, Mr. andMrs. Murray White, Win. Ballow, Mrs.Surah Gray, Miss Florence Townsendand some eight or ten others are attend-ing the sessions of the Unitarian conven-tion at Toledo.

O. F. Hunt, W. C. Sprague andFrank T. Lodge, of Detroit, came outFriday afternoon to attend the BetaTheta Pi reception at J. E. Beal's. Aboutforty others were present and passed anenjoyable evening with music, anglingand "green elephant.1' Tliu singing ofMr. Lodge being especially enjoyed.

Our City Affairs.

With this issue of the COCRIKR isgiven In supplement form the annualtatement of the city's financial condition,ogether with the expenditures for the'ear, and to whom the money went. Ithows the receipts to have been $34.-

384.25 (stripped of the $1,500 transferccount) and the expenditures $38,201.51,ess the same %.

These expenditures include the $5 000roted by the M. C. R. R. improvements,nd $500 given to Mr. Carey for the ex-bange of property which he made, also2,156 court bouse bonds. Taking outhose extraordinary expenses and themount used In all the various depart-

ments of the city, including the supportf the poor, only reaches the modest sumf $30,545.51. It must be rememberedhat this last amount includes water hy-rant rental and electric lights.Will the good natured gentleman who

as endeavored to make a bug-bear ofur city expenses show lisa city in Michi-

'an of 8,000 or 10,000 inhabitants thatan make as creditable a showing, anday nothing about water works or elec-ric street lights ? It can't bo done.There is not a city in Michigan so

conomically administered and possessingo many of1 the modern improvementss does this city at so little cost. Thegures can be given to prove this asser-ion if desired.

Unless the city should deem it wise toommence the construction of a system of"!wers there will be a considerable reduc-on next year for there will be no courtouse aid bonds to pRy then and noridges to pay for. making a reductionf upwards of $7,500.00 from this year'sxpenses. But our city is growing andmprovements are continually necessary,t cannot be expected that the annualudget will be the same as when it wasnly a village.As has been suggested in these columns

many times, there are some changeshich ought to be made in our charter

nd made at once. The city cannotflford to a lopt a "penny wise and poundoolish policy." It should pay its officers

sufficient salary to secure the bestalent to transact Its business. The mem-ers of the council ought to receive someompensation for the time they give andratuitious censuring on all sides thathey receive.

What man would conduct his privateusiness as the city asks to have its pub-ic business conducted? No sane man.Vhy, then, not have it changed andased on practical business principles?

USIYERSITY ITEMS.

The Phi Kappi Phi bad a hop Fridayevening last.

J. E. Rickets, law, '87, IIHS located inSt. Paul, Minn.

J. W. Smith, law, '87. has hung outhie shingle in St. Paul, Minn.

The classes in metallurgy have beengiven into Geo. Whyte's hands.

The seniors have decided to have aclass bat similar to those of '86.

La Favorita Club gave their first dunceFi id ay evening at Nickel's hall.

The Webster Society is down for a pub-lic program in Room 24, April 25.

Interest in base ball and athletics gen-erally is beginning to revive. It Is well.

Mr. Morgan, of Morgan Park, Chi-cago, spent Saturday with the Zeta Psifratem ty.

Hon. R. E. Frazer, of Detroit, is to ad-dress the University brauch of the Mich-igan club soon.

Secretary Wade and wife left Mondayfor a month's absence in New Orleans,Florida and the south.

Prof. B. J. Doran gives the balance ofthe school year to teaching the OrchardLake boys how to box

The T. & A. A. R. R. give the studentsa benefit ot one fare and one-third to allpoints in the state for the holiday season.

The Homoeopathic department nowboast of the last matriculant, and arevery proud over their continued finegrowth.

The freshman banquet will be held onFridsy evening, April 27th, and they willmasticate sweetmeats to the music of theChequamegons.

The American Protective Tariff Asso-ciation will publ;sh J. N. McBride'sprize essay shortly as a campaign docu-ment. A very sensible idea.

It Is thought the Rominger collectionwill be purchased for the university. Itwould be a consummation devoutly to belesired, and certainly a just deed.

There has been some dissatisfactionnmonsr the medical students over theirtudies. Where there has been so manyeeds of dissatisfaction sown as in that

department, what sort of a harvest could»e expected?

The Glee Club left Monday for its va-cation trip, having been strengthened byhe addition of S. Hawley '85, tenor, and3lark '87, the best whistler who everslung a lip. There are 18 voices now.May the boys come back with laurels onheir brow.Mrs. Prof C. H. Stowell goestoWash-

ngton this week to attend the Interna-tional Congress of Womei', over whosedeliberations Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stan-ton returns from Europe to presideMrs. Stowell will read a paper duringthe session.

The Chicago Journal really admits thatto find a genuine Angell one will have toget out of Chicago. Here Is a quotationfrom a recent article: "President Angell,of the Michigan University, is a shortman, with a large, round, pleasant face,gray hair and a little fringe of graybeard. He has a sweet, low voice, and amost expressive vocabulary. Angell hasseen most of the world, and read all ofthe best books in It; he knows the menand things of many climes and lands; isa man of culture, of science and affairs,and has all the simplicity of true great-ness.''

The Evening News is getting quite expert on " insane items," its latest effortin that line being the following:

Visitor (at Pontiac asylum) " My, myLook at that awful man gnash the Ironbars with his teeth and curl his toesthrough the soles of his shoes! Who ishe?" "From Ann Arbor." "How longhas he been so?" "Ever since somebodytold him Detroit was after a piece of theuniversity."

But as usual the News is off. The fellow is now a Detrolter, though formerlybelonging across the river, and he is frenzled because he can't put the medical departraent in his pocket and carry Iaround with him.

The Chronicle says of the new Calendar • "It shows a total of 1,667 studentcoming from forty states and terrltorleand thirteen foreign countries. Micuigan beads the list with 801. ,IlUnoU second with 158, Ohio third with 132. Othe foreign countries, Ontario comes firswith 30, Japan second with 11, kiiglunsends 7. The Issue consists of 10,00copies. The mechanical work upon thpamphlet Is superior to the usual editioiespecially of those of the past two years,

being printed entirely from new typeupon a superior quality of paper. Onewill search In vain lor broken letters, athing that had become too common in re-cent Calendars, and the dingy, smut-°aced paper is also happily among thejast features. Errors, typographical or)therwi8e, are very scarce, Prof. Petteelaving given his personal supervision tohe proof reading. It must be concededhat the edition is an improvement upon

the past and a credit to the COURIERoffice from which It was issued.''

Mack & Schmid

Offer Special

Iress TrimminB

ENTERTAINMENTS.

To see the Boston Ideals and hear theireautiful raiibic is the event of a life time,ee that you do not miss It.

If Booth and Barrett don't " wood-line" they will be in Ann Arbor on

May 7th. This is on authority.

The Boston Ideals will appear at therand opera house, Monday evening,tfnrch 26th, in that beautiful opera "TheJaughter of the Regiment."/The Ida Van CortlandCo. is playing toig business this week at the grand operaouse, and giving excellent satisfaction.

Prices are witliln the reach of all, andle people are appreciating the fact.

Beautiful music, beautiful costumes,eautiful airs, with constant changes ofcenes of dazzling splendor is what onevill see and hear in the "Daughter of theiegimeut" at the grand opera houselouday, evening, March 26th.

Of all the papers in New York Cilyte Mail and Express is acknowledgeduthority upon theatrical matters, and ins isbue of Jan. 17th it says of the prlmaonna of" the Boston Ideal Company:M'lle de Lussan liatt a voice of excellentuality, her vocal training has been ofhe best, and her race and figure are veryttractive. Her singing of the principalumbers in "The Daughter of the Regl-lent," 1 ist nlglit, was every way adinir-Ole."

M'lle Zelle de Lussan appeared at the'Hli Avenue Theatre last night as Mariel Donizetti's opera, "The Daughter ofhe Regiment," says the New York

Herald of Jan 17th, and adds: "Theresentation was a signally successfulne. It has been stated that M'lle deussan dreaded the criticism of Nework. She need have had no fears. Sheave a brightly, sprightly interpretationt the role. Her voice was Jresh, fullweet and indicated Jmt her training hadeeu of a good school ; and she proveder capacity to interpret a pathetic, ten-eror merry air with ease and grace."

To-night (Wednesday)—don't fail toee Ida Van Cot tland's grand impersoutt-ion of A mount the Corsicar in the greatlay entitled "A Dangerous Woman."Thursday night, Dion Bouccicault'slitsterpiece, ilia great London success,London Assurance." Friday nightrand testimonial benefit to Ida V. nortland when she will appear as Mercy

lerrick in the favorite emotional playThe New Magdalene,'' diamalized tromVilkie Collins story of the same name.i.iturday uftt r loon at 2.30, grand familylatinee, the charming comedy drama in

our acts and written expressly for theda Van Cortland Co., entitled "Caughtn the Webb." It never fails to please,ie sure and bring the children.

Unity Club has arranged for a greatitersiry treat for the people of Ann Ar->or early in April. George Willis Cooke,f Boston, the author of books on Emer-on, George Eliot, Ruskin, Carlyle andJrowning, has been engaged to give aeries of four lectures on "The Intellectu-l Development of Woman." Mr. Cookelas given these lectures in many of thearge cities ot the East, and everywherehey have been spoken of with the high-

est praise. He has just given them he-ore the Peabody Institute in Balti-

more. The specific subjects are :1. The Literary Women of the 16th and

17th Centuries.2. Di. Johnson and the Literary Women

ot the 18th (Vntiiry.8. Harriet Martlncaa and Her Contempo-

raries.4. Ueorge Eliot and the Literary Women

of to-d»y.The lectures will be given in the Uni-

tarian church. The terms will be put lowMore full announcement will be madesoon.

The New York Sun of January 17th1888, has this handsome notice of theBoston Ideal's presentation of theDaughter of the Regiment (to be givenhere Monday evening, March 26th, aucthe Sun Is not given to complimentswhere they are not deserved:

"The production of Donizetti'sDaughter of the Regiment " at the Fifth

Avenue Theatre, last night, was com-pletely successful. M'lle de Lu3san'spresentation of Marie was at times some-what exuberant, but scarcely too livelywhen the conditions amid which Doni-zetti's heroine was reared are taken Intoaccount. It had, moreover, the uncom

The Goods have beenselected with the great-est care and representhe prevailing styles

and fashions for theSpring and SummerSeason.

,non merit of uniting to Its dramatic excellence and contagious spirit the posi-tive wortli of a lyric effort of it highorder. The audience waxed enthusiasticover everything; there were four or fiverecalls after the first aud second acts.andthe final curtain had to be raised agaiibefore the crowd departed. The generarepresentation of the opera was anlmatecand remarkably smooth, Mr. Baxteproving an acceptable Tonlo and MrClark an appropriately brusque and sonorous Sulpice."

Emma M. Minkley has been granteddivorce from George Minkley, by JudgeKinney, and Carrie E. Jewell one fronFletcher W. Jewell, both on the cliargof cruelty and failure to support. Thformer Ann Arbor, the latter Ypsilanparties.

To early purchasers of

SPRIIG GOODS

Colored I r s : : Golds,

SPRING JACKETSAND JERSEYS

Dog- Stolen.On Monday, from 51 Liberty st. Itas a small mink colored doe, with a sli-

er collar made of dimes around its neck;n which was a plate with a word "Bes-e " engrnved thereon. Suitable reward'ill be offered for the return of the sameo owner at 51 E. Liberty st.

The Michigan Central R. R. will sell..and Excursion tickets at one fare forie round trip on March 20, April 3d and4th, May 8th and 22d, June 6th and9th, 1888, to points in states of Minn.,Dakota. Neb., Kan., Ark., Texas andSew Mexico. Tickets limited 30 daysrom date of sale. Will also on March6th. April 9th and 23d, 1888, sell roundrip tickets at one fare to a large numberf points In the SOUTH, south of the'tiio River and Bowling Greeo, Kyickets limited 30 days from date of sale.

H. W. HATES, Agent.

The T. A., A. N. M. Ry. Co.'s excurs-on to Florida and the South are beingargely patronized by the people of Ann\rbor and vicinity. Mr. Wade and partyeft yesterday for New Orleans; Mr.Hamilton for St. Augustine, and Mr.cott for Nashville, Tenn.

Notice is hereby given that the part-ership lately subsisting between John

Koch and Martin Haller of the City ofAnn Arbor, Michigan, under the firmr partnership name of Koch is" Haller

was dissolved on the fifteenth day ofMarch, A. D. 1888, by mutual consent.All debts owing to the said partnershipare to be received by said Martin Hal-ler and all demands on the said partner-hip are to be presented to him for pay-nent as he is authorized to settle alldebts due to and by the firm and he willbe found at the place of business of saidlate firm where he will continue theame business.

JOHN'KOCH,MARTIN HALLER.

Dated, Ann Arbor, Mich., March IS, 1888.

As will be seen from the above, I willcarry on furniture business in the samebuilding No. 52 8. Main and No. 4 WestLiberty St., and would therefore respect-fully »sk the people of Ann Arbor andWashtenaw County to convey their kindpatronage bestowed on to the old firm,over to me. I shall try my utmost toprove worthy of the confidence placed Inme. Very Respectfully,

MAKTIH HALLER.

GRAND OPERA HOUSEOWE NIOHT OSI.T.

Monday Eve., March 26

Boston Ideal Opera Co.WITH

Mile. Zelie de Lussanat MARIE la

THE DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMEN1

Ten ArtixtH.Chorus of Fifty Voice*,

Mplendld Orch*»tr«.Marnlfleently mounted

Sttle opens Thursday noon it Wahr's Booknor*.

PRICES, $1.3ft, |1.OO and 73 cent!The only ch»nce to nee thlt great rurorlt

Opera company. Tb» miulcal «v»nl of tbMMon.

"BETTER BE BORN LUCKY THAN RICH!"

None of our newgooda were unpacked and most of them were at thedepot when the

WATER PIPE BURST IN THE STOREWe never saw such a rush this time ot the year and hence the dam-

aged goods are nearly all gone. Some of these goods are

SCARCELY DAMAGED AT ALLNone to effect the wear any, only to hurt the sale of them. Our

new goods are now being placed on the counters, and we do saywithout fear of successful contradiction that we are opening thenicest line of MEN'S BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING evershown in Ann Arbor. In

we defy competition as to price, quantity and quality and with thenew arrangements of our Mammoth Store we are in excellent shapeto show our goods. The mothers speak in high praise of our CHIL-DREN'S DEPARTMENT. In our HAT AND CAP DEPARTMENTwe probably carry more than any other two stores in the city andcalculate to sell them from 50c to $1 less than any other dealers.Come to Headquarters for Clothing and G-ents' Furnishings.

J. T. JACOBS & CO.27 & 29 MAIN STREET, ANN ARBOR

ALL WOOL PANTALOONS FOR $3.

A. JLM Noble ' s ,Spring Overcoats Silk Lined !

-A.T

A« JL. Noble's.OVIRCOATS OHLY $§.001

A. JL. Noble's.The Dunlap & Guyer and Other Leading Hats!

-A.T

A. JL. Noble's.Sign or The Red Star, 35 S. Main St.

INSURANCEi<£AL ESTATE and LOAN AGENCY

OF

A.W. HAMILTONOffice, No. 2, First Floor, Hamilton Block.Parties desiring to bay or sell Real Estate

will find It to tbelr advantage to call on me.represant 15 flrst-clusn Fire Insurance Com-anle*, having an aggregate capital over 130,-

UOO.OOO.

Rate* Low. Losses liberally adjusted andromptlr paid.I alio Issue Life and Investment Policies In

be New York Mutual Life Insurance Oom-any, Assetts, $75,000.00. Persons desiring Ac-ldent Insurance, can have yearly policies

written for them or Traveler's Coupon Insur-nce Tickets Issued at Low rates. Money to

Loan at Current Rates. Office hours from 8 a.m. to 13 m. and 2 to 5 p. m.

ALEX. \V. HAMILTON,Hamilton Block.

HGlHWiUCHlS J. Haller & Son,

ABNER MOORE'S

Bank.HAIR CUTTING, SHAVING, 8HAM-

POONING AND DYEING.Ph* best of Workmen and Satisfaction

Guaranteed.

SEALED FR0F0SAL8Kor removing the buildings and fences from.he present fair grounds to the proposed newfair grounds will be received by the Board ofManagers of the WHHhlenaw County Agricul-tural and Horticultural Society

THURSDAY, APBIL 5th, 1888.Also Proposals for building a track on saidnew grounds. The Society reserve the rightto reject any and all bids. For particularsapply to A. V. ROBISON,

K. I!. IIIHI:N, Superintendent.President. M

46

OPTICIANS,SOUTH MAIN STREET

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

J±3<nD S E E TJS.

L00K OUT FOR

Jerome Freeman!Moves from his present stand over Watts'

to the

POSTOFFICE,

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NEW GOODS!

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NO. 20 SOUTH MAIN ST.

IQDITE'CF

SEEDS,Will be sent F R E E to»ll who write for it. It l» »H«nil»ome Book <i( IS* pp.. with hundr«i» of illin-trntiona. I'oUiriMl I'lulfl). and N-llilall ivlwilt till-BEST UAEOEN, FAI1.W, ami I LOW Ktt

Bulbs, F lann , and FahatbU A.,, /;...*> n <inr.li i; Toplcpj. Itde-ncribos Knre Noveltlrs in VEGETABLES nnd l l , l l \ \ I, t s .of m i l value* which oaanot be obtained elnowhere. Send addressou a postal for the most complete Catalogue published, to

ATLEE BURPEE & CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA,

Page 4: CREAM - Ann Arbor District Librarymedia.aadl.org/documents/pdf/aa_courier/aa_courier_18880321.pdf · — TIIH: Published Every Wednesday. ^ \ l.\Kii: CICiM 1,\TI()N AMONG MERCHANTS,

Summary of the Week.THE NEWS FROM ALL PARTS.

CONGRESSIONAL.ALMOST the entire session of the Senate on

the 18th was devoted to speeches of SenatorsColqultt and Dolph on the President's message.A resolution was adopted for u special com-mittee to inve-tijj.ite tin- condition of the civilservice in all brandies of the Uo\ eminent ..In the House the bill providing thai the Hrstsession of th>' Kiftj--ilrst Congress shall beginon March t, iws. m reported u.iversely. Other bills were reported to discontinue the coin-age of one dollar and three dollar gold pieces,and the omnibus bill for the admission Into theUnion of Dakota, Montana, Washington andNew Mexico.

IN the Semite on the llth petitions were re-ceived for an Inoreue of duty on wool, for pro-tection of the wool and woolen industries,against the formation of trusts and combina-tions, and that the tax on tobacco and spiritsbe retained until the war debt is paid. Mr.Brown (Ga.) spoke in advocacy of his resolu-tion, declaring it the imperative duty of Con-gress to repeal the internal-revenue lawsIn the House Speaker Carlisle resumed hispost of duty. The Committee on Elections inthe Post-Worthington contested case unani-mously reported in favor of General Post, theBitting member. Abiliu.i-- p m s d uxlng thecharge of passports at one dollar

Is the BeoMeoo the 15th i bill was Introduced providing a uniform iaw covering thearrest and extradition of criminals who escapeto another State or Territory. A bill was re-ported for the formation and admission of theStates of Washington and North Dakota. Mr.Teller spoke on the Presidents message,which, he said, was an attack, not on a defect-ive tariff, not to remedy inconsistencies, but todestroy the protective system. Eulogies onthe life and character of the late Mr. Moffatt,of Michigan, were delivered Iu the Housethe time was occupied in considering the Sen-ate amendments to the Urgent Deficiency bill.

I)ir.i.s were Introduced on the 10th in the Son-ate for thf admission of Utah as a State; au-thorizing the President to appoint and retireJohn C. Fremont as a Major-General, and toprovide a method for the settlement by arbi-tration of the controversies between Inter-State railroads and their employes. The billto prevent fraudulent undervaluation by im-porters was passed. Adjourned to the 10th....In the House the bill to annex a portion ofIdaho to Washington and Montana, the IndianAppropriation bill, and the bill reducing therate of postage on HuBs, tmlbs. plants andscions to one cent for each two ounces were re-ported. An adverse report was made on theJoint resolution to discontinue the green two-cent postage stamp and return to the terra-cotta colored stamps. At tlie •TMlBg Ithirty-live pension bills were paused.

DOMESTIC.FOR the first time in its history the Legis-

lature of the State of New York was on the12th forced to adiourn because there wasnot a quorum present on account of th«great snow-storm.

THERE was no change In t lie Chicago,Burlington & Qvi'ncy strike on the 13th.Several of the railroads were hauling JSur-llnjrton oars in the refill ir course of busi-ness and anticipated no trouble with theengineers.

MEDAD V. MII.LKB, who two years agodwindled banks of Huron, D. T,, out of$3,000 and fled, was arrested on the 13that Detroit, Mich., where he lived under thename of M. At. Vinton.

AT Cottonwood, Ind. T., William Yarbor-ough shot a man nam d MiiHsey on the 13th,but the bullet killed Yurborough's wife.Yarborough tlien murdered Massey and sur-rendered.

A SNOW-SLIDE on the 13th on King Solo-mon mountain, in Colorado, carried Mail-Carrier John O'Neill one hundred and fiftyfeet down the mountain ski;, and he wasdead before help coold reach him.

WILLIAM A. 1'AISKKH, who seven years agomurdered (leneral Biyan Grimes, wascaptured on the 13 th at Washington, It C.,and handed by a mob.

THE Wisconsin Pzwa Association met inannual session at Milwaukee on the 13th.

A CASK of leprosy was discovered in StLouis on the 13th, the patient being ChooFay, a Chinese l.imulivman. Fay has beenin this country several years.

REV. J. N. BUNCH, of Nevada, Ma, wasfatally shot by robbers on the 13th androbbed of $1,1 10 and a valuable watch.

En EVEBMAN and Frank and Moses White-sell were killed on the 13 h by the explo-sion of a large steam-boiler in Durrer's saw-mill at Burlington, Ind. The mill wascompletely wrecked.

THE village of Townseml, a suburb of Bal-timore, Md, was partly destroyed by fireon the 13th.

AN incendiary fire on the 13th at Mari-etta, O., burned the ottU-e ot the Mariettaliefjister, besides a book-store and severalbuildings, the los* being over $50,000.

THE large dairy barn belonging to B. B.Ingraham, near Flora, I1L, was consumedby fire on the 13th, and thirty-five finemilch cows pi-.rished in the tl tines.

THE great snow blockade at Easternpoints was gradually giving way on the14th, and in New York City traffic was par-tially resumed. It was feared that eight-een pilot Loats, with their crews, were lostThe financial loss in that city alone will be*7,000.000. In Philadelphia it was stillstorming, but the weather was milder andtrade was being resumed. The total lossto shipping at that port was estimated at$400,000. Near Newark, N. J., three per-sons froze to death. In the States of NewYork, New Jersey, Delaware and Pennsyl-vania the total losses by the blizzard wasplaced at $-'0,(100,000.

MISSISSIPPI river navigation opened onthe 14th at Quincy, IIL, the first boats ofthe season arriving from St. Louis.

A TRAIN wai thrown from the track onthe 14th at Newkirk, Pa., by a broken frog,and one man was killed and sixteen otherpersons were iniured, two fatally.

H. G LEAVTTT, one of the men implicatedin the murder of Rev. Mr. Haddock at SiouxCity, la., is under sentence to hang April30 for the murder of a cow-boy over a gameof cards at Dodge City, Kan., to whichplace he went after leaving Sioux City.

IN Chicago on the 14th Judge Greshamdecided in the Burlington-Wabash casethat it was the duty of a railroad as a com-mon carrier to receive and deliver freightthat may come to it in the regul ar courseof business, and that a road could not law-fully suspend reciprocal relations with aconnecting road through fear ot precipitateing a strike. He, however, did not thinkthere was any cause for complaint againstthe Wabash. As to the Brotherhood strikethe Judge conceded the right of individualsto cease working for a railroad company,but denied their right to combine in thecrippling of a road.

THE annual encampment of the O. A. R.Department of Michigan began at Lansingon the 14th.

NEAB Polo, HI., on the 14th Samuel Whit-meyer shot and killed Qeorsre Albright, ayoung farmer, sent a bullet through thehead of Albright's sister, and, going to thebarn, shot himself. The refusal of Miss AJ-bright to marry Whltineycr caused thetragody.

JOHN SKINNER, a desperado, was takenfrom Jail at Hopkinsville, Ky., eariy on themorning ot the 14th, carried four miles outof town and hanged to a tree.

THERE was something over six hundredmillions of currency, including gold andsilver coin, greenbacks and National banknotes in the United States Tieasury onthe 14th.

Two great enemies—Hood's Sarsapa-rilla and impure blond. Tlio latter isutterly defeated by the peculiar medicine.

Quills are tbtnn Hint :ir<> sometimestaken from ttie pinions of one goose tospread the opinions of another.—Chat-fteld.

Hiishtuss brings success to few, misfor-tune to many.

That Is the bitterest of all—to wear theyoke of our own wrong doing.—GeorgeEliot

Eaty-Otying widows take new husbandsoonest; there Is nothing like wet weatherfor transplanting.—0. W. Holmes.

A "Put aud Call ."This is a funny phrase to the unini-

tiated, but all the brokers iimliM stand it.They MS it when a person gives a certainper cent, for the option of buying or sell-ing stock on ii fixed day, at a price stated00 the d iv the option is given. It it" oftena serious operation to the dealer, buttlirrc is a more serious "put and ci'l"than this; when you lire "put" to bedwith ii severe cold ami your triemla call anli) siekin. Avoid all this by keeping inthe house Dr. Pierce's Golden MedicalDiscovery. The great curefOTpulmonaryand blood d imiM 1 Is Mttoa is marvel-ous. It cures the worst cough, whetherin-cute, lingering or chronic. For WeakI.ungs, Spitting ol Blood, Short Breath,Consumption, Xight-sweuta, and kindred•flections, it surpasses all other medi-cine^

IN a mine shaft »t Glenwood, Pa., Rich-ard Hcnwood and Peter Hteele were killedon the 14th by a bucket f Ailing on them.

THE steamer J»pan from the Mediterran-ean ran into the pilot-boat Starbuck 08Barnegat« on the 14th, and the latter sunkwith five men.

AT Springfield, Ma, on the 14th Dr.Oeorge M. Cox, United States Pension Ex-aminer, met a woman named Erne Ellis atthu railway statlou, entered a uarrlatfe withher, then beat her with a bottle containingsulphuric acid, which burned out her eyesand otherwise disfigured her handsomeface. The woman was the mlritregH of thedoctor's son, and it was alleged caused himto lead a shameful life, driving his parentsto distraction.

DABIUS M WARBEN, under arrest at Ben-ton, Me., for the murder of his wife, asktdon the I.'HII l o s e his two daughters, agedeight and three years respectively. He \raataken into their presence by an officer,when he drew a revolver and shot themboth fatally and then killed himself.

A STRIKE of engineers aud firemen on theAtchison, Topeka ,V bant* Fe system wasbegun on the 15th at all points on the lines.The strike created great Burprlse, as theroad had not been handling Burlingtonfreight

COAL boat* collided on the 15th In theOhio river at Brown's Island, O., and nineboats and eighteen bargen were wrecked.Over four hundred thousand bushels of coalwore scattered along the bunks or burled inthe bed of the river. No lives were lost

THE two thousand employes of McClure& Co., coke operators at Scottdale, Pa.,struck on the l.~>th because the firm refusedto grant the demands of the men for a di-vision of the work.

A FIDE in Philadelphia on the 15th de-stroyed property valued at |«40,000,

FARMERS at Winchester, ()., on the 15thtarred and feathered two Mormon elders,1111 1 then chasad them to the Ohio river,which the fugitives safely crossed.

AT Woodland MilU, Tena, on the 15thEli Dalre, a negro under arrest for burninga barn, and being taken by rail to the Hick-man Jail, was t-iken from the oar bymasked men and hanged to a tree.

THE strike on the Chicago, Burlington &Quincy road was on the 15th pronounced acomplete failure by tlie officials In Chicago.Passenger and freight trains were runningwith regularity and there were no Indica-tions of dissatisfaction apparent TheUnion Pacific engineers who struck at Coun-cil Bluffs, la., ratber than draw Burlingtoncars, had returned to their engines.

THE last rail of the Denver, Texas ft FortWorth road was driven on the 15th at apoint, twenty miles south of Den vet

IT was believed on the 15th that twentypersons perished in Essex County, N. i,during the recent storm. At New Haven,Conn., seven persons perished and therewere over twenty deaths in towns adjaoentto New Haven, while hundreds of peoplesuffered from frost-bites.

A FIBE on the 15th In the wharves at Sa-vannah, Ga., consumed three thousand bar-rels of resin and three hundred and fiftybarrels of turpentine.

IN a wreck on the Southern Pacific roadon the 15th at Colton, CaL, a score of load-ed frelget cars were destroyed, thirteenbeing burned. A conductor and a brake-in 111 were killed.

THE banking house of J. J. Borden ft Son,at Sparta, III, was ra ded by burglars earlyon the morning of the 13th and $2,500taken from the safe.

THE snow-blockade in New York City wasbroken on the 15th, and the steam andstreet railways were onoe more running.One of the incidents of the blockade wasthe building of immense bonfires in themiddle of snow-drifts. Store-keepers lib-erally contributed boxes, anl the big heapswere thus melted away.

A FALIJKO wall at a fire in Milwaukee onthe 13th killed two firemen and injured fiveothers. By the fire about $300,000 worthof property was destroyed.

GREAT damage to the oyster fleet in theChesapeake bay by the recent storm vureported on the 16th. Over one hundredvessels were wrecked and about thirty peo-ple drowned. Inundation of the lowlandsof the Maryland, Delaware and Virginiapeninsula also caused great loss.

THE report was declared untrue on theltith that Itev. 8heldon Jackson, a Presby-terian missionary, had been drowned atSitka, Alaska.

THE through California express train onthe Santa Fe road left Kansas City on theKith in charge of Engineer Ben Wh&rtou, •non-union man, who was expelled from theBrotherhood in 1877. His wife was in thecab acting as fireman.

DUBISO the seven days ended on the 16ththere were 202 business failures in theUnited States, against 195 the previousseven daya

OUTSIDE of Chicago, where matters re-mained unchanged, the strike of the engi-neers on the Santa Fe system was spread-ing rapidly on the ltith, its effects havingextended to points on the Pacific coast,and other roads seemed certain to share inthe difficulty. The determination seemedto be to compel the Burlington road to sur-render to the Brotherhood

JOHN DEAN, of Belleville, 0., a retiredfarmer, seventy years old and worth $5O,-000, killed his wife on the lilth and thencommitted suicide. Temporary insanitywas the cause.

THE £0 rd of Health of Sun Francisco,Cal., declared officially on the ltith that thesinall-pox epidemic was over. There were,since last November, 473 cases and 51deatha

AT Philadelphia on the 10th C. M. Currier,of Chicago, was elected president of the Na-tional League of Musicians.

AGENTS of the Illinois Central railwaywere Indicted on the 16th at New Orleansfor violation of the Inter-State law by over-charges on cotton shipments and allegeddiscriminations. This was the first indict-ment of the kind on record.

A PASSENOEB train fell down a thirty-foot embankment on the 16th near Bing-hamton, N. Y.. and the cars caught fire andwere consumed. One man perished in 1flames, a half-dozen persons were probablytatally hurt and many others were wounded.

IT was estimated on the 10th that thirtypersons lost their lives in the recent blls-zard in New York City.

I'.Y the wrecking of a railway snow-plowon the 16th near Sharon, K. Y., four menwere killed and six wounded, two fatally.

UP to the Kith thirty-four Michigan coun-ties had declared against liquor licensesand two for license.

W. H. LUSLEY, railway mall-service clerkrunning between Milwaukee and Lancaster,Wis., was arrested at the former city on the16th for robbing the mails of $2,000.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.MRS. ELLEN TTTPPER, an entomologist of

continental reputation, died at El Paso,Tex., on the 12th.

THE Prohibitionists of the First Kansasdistrict on the 13th nominated Rev. H.Shumaker for Congress

ILLINOIS Democrats will hold their Stateconvention in Springfield on the 23d ofMay to choose delegates to the Nationalconvention and nominate State officers,and the Prohibitionists will meet in thesame city on May 15 for the same purpose.

THB Tennessee Democrats will meat atNashville on the 9th of May to elect dele-gates to the National convention.

Nervous Diseases.There are more nervous tlian blood di-

seases. Thus, a weakness of the nervesof the brain causes headache, fits, dizzi-ness, sleeplessness, etc.; a weakness ofthe nerves of the stomach causes dyspep-sia, pain, wind, etc.; of the lungs, makes"weak lungs"; of the liver produces bil-iousness, constipation., etc ; of the wombinduces irregularities, sterility, pains, etc.;of the sexual organs, impotency, etc.For all wenknesse* Dr. Miles RestorativeNervine surpasses all other remedies.Trial bottle free at Eberbach & Sou's

Store.

There is in us more of the appearanceof sense and virtue than of the reality.—Marguerite de YaloU.

We judge surselves by what we feelcapable of doing, while others judge ushv what we have already done.—Long-fellow.

"A Word to the Wise is Sufficient."('it irrh is not simplv an inconvenience,unplfiisaut to the sufferer and disgustingto others—It iR an advanced outpost ofapproaching disease of worse type. Donot neglect its warning; it brings deadlyevils in Its train. Before it it too late,use Dr. Sage'l Catarrh Remedy. Itreaches the seat of the ailment, and isthe only thing that will. Yon may doesyourself with quack medicines 'till It Ittoo late—'till the streamlet becomes a re-sistless torrent. It is the matured inven-tion of a scientific physician. "A wordto the wise Is sufficient."

Tu Democrats of Arkansas will hold theirBUt* convention at Little Rook May 30.

TIII Republicans of California will holdtheir State convention at Sacramento May 1.

TUB Republicans of the Fifteenth Penn-sylvania district on the 14th nominatedMyron B. Wright for Congress.

WISCONSIN Democrats will bold the.'r Stateconvention M ly 1 at Madison to elect dele-gates to St. LOUIH.

THB Rt. Uav. Oeorge Kelly Dunlap, D D ,Episcopal Bishop of Arizona and NewMexico, died an the lftth at Las Veiraa.

T I E Republicans of Kansas will meet atWichita on May !) to elect delegates to theNational convention. The convention forthe nomination of State officers will be heldat Topeka, July 24.

THI Indiana Prohibition State conventionmat at Indianapolis on the 15th and nom-inated Rev. J. 8. Hughes for Qovernor, andadopted a platform demanding strict pro-hibition and woman suffrage.

R«v. WASHINGTON QABDHRR, of Albion,Mich., was elected Department Commanderat the encampment of the Department otMichigan, 0. A. R, at Lansing on the 15th.

THE Union I jibor party of Illinois willhold their State convention for the nom-ination of offioers at Decatur on the 2(ithof April

THI Rhode Island Hepublicans met InSUkte convention on the ltith at l'rovidencaand nominated Royal C. Taf t, of Providence,for Governor. 1 he platform adopted favoriprotection to home labor and home in-dustry, and a reduction of the internal-rev-enue taxation.

THE Nevada State Republican conventionwill be held at Winnemucca on the 15th ofMay.

BIKATOS) PpooKEi was elee'ed presidentof the Wisconsin Republican L-»srue at th«convention at Madison on the 16th.

FOREIGN.THS market place at Cabin, Hungary, was

destroyed by fire on the Kith, and manypersons perished In the names.

A usatiHo sloop was wrecked on 1 he 1 Hthat Lowes toft. Eng., snd n.ne persons weredrowned.

ADTK-GS of the 13th report extensivefloods in Austro-Hungary. l'.ridges hadbeen swept away and large sreas convertedinto lakea Several villrges were sub1

merged and a large number of persons hadbeen drowned.

A TEBEinc snow-storm raged on the 13thIn Canada, and in Montreal and Quebeobusiness was practically suspended

AT a meeting of th-» Ir.sh National Leaguein Dublin on the 13th it was announcedthat $25,000 h d been received fromAmerica to aid evicted persona

I* waa reported on the 14th that fanaticswere burnlne too houses of Protestants atSanta Barbara Oscampi, In Mexico, andthat a priest named Father Frames wascausing the outrages.

Tn Belfast steamer Galgoriu Castle wentashore on th« 14th near Drumero, and themaster and five men were drowned.

TB» bridge at Sossln, Germany, wasbroken by drifting ice on the 14th, andfifty persons were thrown Into the waterand many were drowned Eleven bodieshad been recovered.

THZ grand jury at Cork, Ireland, on the15th called the attention of the Govern-ment to the impending ruin of landlordsowing to the great reductions in rent

A TRAIS on the Mexican railway jumpedthe track on tbe 15th near Saltillo, andone car containing thirty laborers rolleddown an embankment, killing six and serl-onsly injuring twen'y.

THB marriage of Prince Oscar, second sonof King Charles, of Sweden, and Miss EbbsMunck was solemnized at Bournemouth onthe 15th.

THE house of Ulderic Ronx, at Ste. Sophie,Can., was destroyed by fire on the 15th,aud his three children and wife, the latterbed-ridden, perished In the flames.

A WEDDINO party of sixteen persons werecrossing the ice on tbe I) nube at Nens-tat 1, Hungary, on the ltith, when the icegave way said all were drowned.

T H I fnaeral of the late Emperor Williamtook place tn Berlin on tbe 16th, and wasin all raapecU an affair of extr..ordinarysplendor. Almost every civilized nation onearth was represented. Memorial serviceswere also held in all the leading capitals ofthe world.

LATER NEWS.THB fast-mall train on the Atlantic Coast

line went through a trestle on tbe 17th atBlaokshmr, Ga., and all the oars were de-molished. Twenty-two persons were killedoutright and about forty injured, of whomtwo were expected to die. Oeorge GouldsnJ his wife, of New York, were amon; theInjurad.

A HPLsxnu) counterfeit five-dollar silvercertificate, dated 188U, was being exten-sively circulated among store-keepers inChtoago on the 17th.

THE Vermont State Democratic conven-tion will be held in Montpeller May 10 forthe nomination of State officers and the•lection of fonr delegates to St Louts.

NEW indictments were found on the 17thagainst six more of the Indianapolis (Ind.)election conspirators, and warrants wereIssued tor their arrest

THB exchanges at twenty-six leadingclearing-houses in the United States duringthe week ended on the 17.h aggregated$ti83,t)X8,2!tS, against 0870,132.830 theprevious weet As compared with the cor-responding week of 1887 the decreaseamounted to 211 3 per cent

SAMUEL WILSON, his wife and four ohil-dren, living near Calhoun, Ky., were killed•n the 17th by eating meat which had beenpoisoned for wotvea

THB strike on the Santa Fe system endedon the 18th and the engineers and firemenreturned to their posts, Thi move wasmade in accordance with a request of ChiefArthur. The Burlington road was havingvery little trouble. Judge Dundy decidedat Omaha that Union Pacific rn^ineerswere liable to arrest and imprisonment Jerrefusing to hsndle Burlington business.

AT Bridgeport, Conn., a discharged bar-tender visited his former work-place on the17th, Bred five shots from a revolver andfatally wouivled three men.

Ex-GovBBXon FAIRBANKS, of Vermont, whowas v siting in New York, died at the FifthAvenue Hotel on the 17th. He was sixty-eight years of age.

AM incendiary fire in a tenement-houseIn Chicago on the 17th caused the death ottwo persons—Sarah DMton, thirty-six yeanof age, and her daughter Lucy, aged fouryears.

Two CBOOKED election judges In Biltlmore—Martin I. Clark and Hexekiah Best— weraon the 17th sentenced to two years' impris-onment

HICKAUI) MASON and wife, living nearIthaca, N. Y., were murdered on the 17 thby a faim-hand named Robert Barber andtheir house was subsequently fired. Barberwas under nrrest

DISASTROUS floods were reported on the18th throughout Hungary. Thirty villageshad been ruined

THE United State* Senate was not in ses-sion on the 17th. In the House bills werepassed increasing to fifty dollars per monththe pensions to the wkiows of Rear Ad-miral Wi-1 es *nd Hear Admiral Wyman.Mr. O'Neill called np the resolution assign-ing Maich 20 for the consideration of laborbills, c aiming that such bills had beenthrottled, and the resolution was adopted.

Worth Know ing.Mr. W. II. Morgan, marclmnt. Like

City, Fla., was taken with a severe Cold,attended with A distressing Cough andrunning into Consumption in its firststages. He tried many so called popularcough remedies and steadily KI*W worse.Was reduced in flesh, hail difficulty inbrenthinjr nnd was unable to sleep. Fi-nally tried Dr. King's New Discovery forConsumption and found immediate re-lief, and after nsing about a half dozenbottles found himself well and has hadno return of the disease. No other rem-edy can show so grand a record of cures,as Dr. King's New Discovery for Con-sumption. Guaranteed to do just what isclaimed Tor It—Trial bottle free at Kljcr-bach & Sons: _

It war a Sunday school exhibition, andthe superintendent was showing otf thereault of bU labors. During the exer-cises he asked the children who could tellhim anything about Peter. No one an-swered. The question was repeated seve-ral times, till finally a little girl held upher hand. "WelC my dear," said thesuperintendent, "that's right. I am gladto see there is one little girl who CHII putthese larger boys and girls to shame."Tbe little girl came forward to the plat-form, and waa told to tell the audiencewhat she knew of Pater. She put herfinger in her tnoith, and, looking verysmiling, said:

"Peter, Peter, pumpkin eater,Had a wife and couldn't keep her.

Put her In a pumpkin shell,And there he kept her very well."

What the effect waa could not be told.

Republican National Convention.

To the Republican Electors of the United State*:In accordance with n«»ge, snd obedient to the

instruction* of the Republican National Conventionof 1H84, a National Convention of delegates, repre-S'iiitativen ol the Republican party, will be held atthe city of Chicago, III., on Tuesday, the 19th d«jof June, 1888, H U o'clock, noon, for the purposeof nominiliiiK candld«ie« (or President and Vlce-Presldent, to oe supported st the next Nationalrlection, «nd for the transaction of »uch otherbusiness ss may be there presented.

Republican electors In the »e»eral States andvoters without rcg ird to psM political affiliation,dlflnrenccs and aciloD, who believe In the Ameri-can principal or s protective tariff, for the defenseand ueveloi ment ol home Industries and the eleva-tion of hi me labor, who w >nld reduce the nationaltaxes aud 1 revent the accnmuUtlon ol the surplusIn the treasury In harmony wlih this principle;who are opposed io the attempt now more openlyavowed ihan ever before to abolish a policy whichwould strike down American labor to the level ofthe nndiT-piiid and oppressed worker" of lurele"iaodv; wlto favor a system of naval and const de-fense* which will 1'ii'ilile the United State* to con-dRct its international negotiations with irlf-re-(peel; who frratufullT cheruh tne defender* of thecountry; wuo condemn and resent tho continuedand unjuat exclusion of rapidly growmg Territor-ies which have an Indisputable idle to adm seionInto the sisterhood of Stale*; who are In tavor offree schools and popular education; a free andhonest ballot, and a fair count; the protection ofevery citizen of the United States In his legal rightsat home and abroad; a foreign policy that shallextend oar trade and commerce to every land andclime and shall properly support the dignity of thenation, and the promotion of friendly snd har-monious relations and intercourse between all theStates, nre cordially invited to unite under thiscall In the formation of a National ticket.

Each State shall be entitled to four delegates, at-iftr^e, and for each representative at-1arge two dele-BSMS, iind each Corgressionsl district, each Terri-tory and the District of Columbia to two drlegatea.

'1 lit- deli ^'(ites-at-la'ge shall be chosen by popu-lar State conventions called on not le<* thantwenty days published notice and not less thanthirty days before the meeting of tbe NationalConvention. The Congressional district delegiteashall be cho#en In thettame manner as the nomina-tion of am mberol Congress Is made. The dels-gates fr< m ti.e district 01 Columbia shall be caosenat a Convention constituted ol nv mbers el-cted inprimary district assemblies held under the calland direction of the Republican Central Committeein said District.

An alternate delegate for each delegate in theNational Convention to act in case ot the absenceof the delegite, shall be elected in the s ime man-ner and at tbe same time as the delegate*. Allnotices of contest* must be died with tne NationalCommittee in writing, accompanied by printedstatements ot the gro .nds of contests, which shallbe made public, frelerence in the order of bear-ing and determining contests will be given by theconvention in accordance with the dates of filing ofsuch notices and statement* with the NationalCtmmittee. U. V. JuNBS chaiim in.

SAMI KI. FKS-KNDEH, Secretary.

Literary Xo'es.

An srticle relative to the charming do-mestic life of President Jefferson in theWhite House and :it Monticello, amonghis grandchildren, appears in the MarchWide Awake, with portr iits from paint-ings, autograph letters, and other illus-trations.

An antiquariitn article, of interest toyoun<; iind old. will be given in theApril Wide Awake, entitled, "AllAround an Old Meeting Home," by Mrs.Franc s A. Humphrey, with the ancientchurch In Halifax as a centre. It de-scribe* the quHint religion*, military, sndSO<MH1 lite in the early days of the OldColony.

Sidney Lttote'l novel, " M>s. Prix-anda," published bv Ca>-sell & Co., Lim-ited, New York, has been translated intoFrench hy the Countess Dillon, a daugh-ter of that Lord Graham, who becameramcttlftthrough his championship in Eng-land of the cause of Louis Napoleon.The story will run as a cerial throughthe Journal ties Debat*, the chief literarypaper of I'ari*. and will then be Issuedin book form. Notwithstanding the ab-sence of international copyright, theAmerican author is to receive a hand-some C'Unpen.sation.

Lee and Shepard's Easter Books. Intliis collection of Barter novelties nre,"Arise! My soul, Arise!" by SarahFlower Adams, the autt|or of "NearerMy God, to Thee; " Bee the Land, HerEaster keeping," one of the most beau-tiful of Charles Klngsley's poetic compo-sitions; '-Gladness of Easter," selectedfrom various poets, with apt and attract-ive illustrations; "The Message of theBlue Bird," by Irene E. Jerome, theauthor of "One Year's Sketch Book,"and of "Nature's Halleluiah." "Nearer,My God, to The*-," "My Faith Looks upto thee," Rock of Ages," and "Abidewith Me." The protuse illustrations anddelicate binding, in addition to the i/liarrn-ing subjects, make these little volumesChoice easter souvenirs.

There are many good times In theworld not less enjoyable because the"hijih world1' would disdain to mix inthem. Of such are the evenings ofamusement iudulfred in by the poor ofLondon in the theatre* where their tastesare catered to exclusively—where pointsare not too tine, but where vice is pun-ished awfully aud virture rewarded l iv-islily. All this id described in a charmingway in Harper's Magazine for April in anarticle "The Humors of a Minor Thea-tre,'" written by F. Anstey, and illus-ttiited with inimitable sketches by Fred-erick Barnard, whose pencil alwaysworks so deftly on subjects of this kindThe initial picture of the contribution isdroll beyond description, and representsthe heavy villain of the play waiting tobe prompted. It mu>t be seen to beappteciated.

An entertaining book for young peopie, and a work that older persons willenjoy as well, is the "Young People's Il-lustrated History of Music," by J. C.Macy. It hi jelly states the facts relativeto the history of uiu«ic from the earliesttimes to the present era, and gives, in ad-dition, short biographical fketche" offamous musicians, including Bach, Han-del, liuydu, Beethoven, Mendelssohn,Schubert, Schumann, and other masters,and there is a chronological list of greatcomposers. The 1 >nguage used is suchas all yoiinir readers will understand, andthe book will be found less tiresome thanmost of the larger lii.-tories, dictionaries,etc Portraits of each of the greatestmasters are jiiven, and the historical partof the book is also illustrated. The" Younsr People's History " i» a book thatall young music students should possess.It makes also a Handsome yifl book, andis entertaining reading for both old andyoung. Sent by mall to any address, onreceipt of the price, $ 1, by O. Ditson &Co., Boston, Mass.

Real Estate Transfers.

Jus M. Stafford to Adam D. Beyler,Ann Arbor 1,550

Maiy Wheeler to John Waltz. Ann Ar-bor 750

Mary A. Burapus. by sheriff, to HelenC. Swiit, Ypsilantl 3,tfe

Amos Billiard to Henry Trolz, Sharon... 5J0Kiniinuel J. Feldkarnp to Wm. E. J.

Gndd, Brldgewater 8 900Ezra Ranford to Emanuel J. Feldkamp,

Saline ggnnElim W. Davis to John McNally, Ann

A:bor 500Russell Mills to Jacob Sturm, Saline . . .David Uordon to John Gordon, Saline.. 106Clark A Palmer to John Schettler.

Lima f 8,510Lucy W. s. Morgan to Ctias. H. Rich-

mond, Northrleld 1Joseph Q Price to Mary E. Fulford,

Ann Arbor 1Carrie Hose to Wm. Arnold, Ann Ar-

bor sooC. C. Blliw, by heirs to Geo. Walker,

Saline 7,400L. D. Wheeler to E. W. Wallace, Pltts-

fleld 8j9jJames Henry to Wm. Clark, Dexter.. 350Ann Clark to Wm. Clark, Dexter 2,0fl0Wm. Behee to A. P. Bunch, Sharon-.. H.200LonlsaBeheeto" " " " . . . 1,400M. Hwelle to " " " " . . . 100Tobias Holmes loL. J. Stroll, Sclo 9,000Carrie Rosa to E. B. Lewis, Ann Arbor 375Jacob Srliwi'lk art. by sheriff to Abner

Smith, Northfield 4.56S.8SFred'k stol 1st liner, bv adm'r to Jacob

stollBtiraer. Lodl 2,700Wm. Burtless to Jacob Kern, Manches-

ter 2,0WF. O. Ro«e. by exr's to Frances M. Al-

ley, Northfled 300MaryW. MeVlcsrto Kdmund Clancy,

Jr , Ann Arbor 9,151Mary Ann Bureliard to JotinQeo. Oes-

t«rle,Sylvan SiOEdwin Vorce to Joslah 8. Cntlds, Au-

gusta 9 0Hiram Q. Combs to George Marketi.

Saline 1,300Francis V. Watklns to Emma V.

Dwelle.Sharon 4,000Frances M. Alley to Ellen B. Roe,

Northfield 300Cbas. H. Richmond to M. C. R. R Co.,

Ann Arbor 1

He whom fortune has never decievedrarely considers the uncertainty of humanevents— Llvy.

Supreme Court Decision.

Recently the Supreme Court passedupon the constitutionality of the newliquor tax law as follow: The law Hunanimously held to bo In fie main oon-slituHonal. This is the eff-ct at tbe.decUioni of the Supreme Court iu the liquorcases recently. There an-, however,several important provisions in the actwhich are declared to be unconstitutional.They are as follows:

1. The claiiHe which iwrmits arrestwithout due pioeess of law.

2. The provision K'vinK the commoncouncil power to determine arbitrarilywhether the applicant for a license to sellliquor is or is not a tit person to have alicense.

3d. The provision giving the treasurerof the county the power of arbitrary de-termination of whether a new bond isnecessary or not.

4. The provision which requires adealer to forfeit the unearned portion ofhis license, if he quits business beforethe term of his license has expired.

5. The provision that dealers shall notengage in the same business for a givenperiod of time, subsequent to convictionunder the act.

6. The provisions giving the metro-politan police force of Detroit jurisdictWnover violators of the statute iu certainsuburbs of the city of Detroit.

The First "Nasby" Letter.

The late D. R. Locke, as lms til readybeen stated, published the tirst letter ofthe Nasby series iu the Findlay (O.) Jef-ferH>nian. In view of his recent decease,the reproduction of this letter will doubt-less be of interest. Wingert's Corner-(afterwards changed to •'Confederit XRoads") waa a little place in CrawfordCounty, Ohio, whose citizens were rab.idsympathizers with the secession move-ment.WIKGKRT'S CORNERS, March the 21, 1861.

South Carliny A sevral uv the troolyDimercratic States have secesht—gorn orf,I may say. onto a journey after ther rites.

Wingert's Corners, ez troolv Ditnocrat-ic az any uv them, hez follered soot.

A meetin wuz held last uite, uv wich Iwaz chairman, to take the matter uv ourgiievanues in2 consideration, and it wuzdually resolved that nothin bhort of •#>ceslin wood remedy our woes. There-fore the follerin address, which I rit, wuzadoptid and ordered to be publ Uhd:

TO THE WORLD.In takin a step wich may, possibly, it -

volve the State uv wich we have biuheretofore a part into blood aud convul-shuns', a decent respeck for the good opin-ion uv the world requires us to give ourreasons for taking that step.

Wlngert's Corners has too lon<r submit-ted to the Imperious dictates uv a tyraii-ikle G >verument. Our whole histry hezbin one uv aggreshun on the part of theState, and uv meek and pashent endou-ence, on ours.

It refoosed to locate the State Capitol tthe Corners, to the great detriment uvour patriotic owners uv real estate.

It refoosed to gravel the street uv theCorners, or even relay the plank road.

It refoosed to locate the penitentiary atthe Corners, notwit'istandin we do moreto fill it up than any town in the State.

It refoosed to locate the St ite Fair atthe Corners, blasting the hopes uv ourpatriotic groserys.

It located the canal one hundred milesfrom the Corner*.

We have never lied a Guvuer, notwitli-standin the President uv this meetin he-lived here for yeer.-, a waitiu to be uryedto accept it.

It lies compelled us, yeer after veer, Iopay our share uv the taxes.

It has never appointed any citizen uvthe place to any offls wher theft was l>of-aible, thus willfully keepin capital awayfrom us.

It refoosed to either pay our rale-rodesubscripshun or slackwater our river.

Therefore, not bein in humor longer toindoor sich outrages, we declare oursel-ves Free and Independent uv the State,nud will maintain our position with arms,if need be.

There win a lively time next day. Acompany uv minlt men wuz raided, and

wun uv 2 minit men. The seceshn flag,muskrat rampant, weasel couchant, on afield de 'egg-shell, waves from both gro-aerys. Our merchant feels hopeful. Cutorf frrnn the State, direct trade with theBlack SwHiiin'follera; releest from bit in-debtedness to Cinciuati, he will agin liltup his head. Our representative hasagreed to resine—when his term expires.

We are in earnest. Armed with justiceand shotguns, we bid the tyrant* detiance.

P. S.—The feelin is intense—The child-ren have imbibed it. A lad just past, dis-playin thesecesh flag. It waved from be-hind. Disdainin concealment, the linn-hearted biy wore a roundabout. Weare firm.

K. H.— We are still firm.N. B., 2d.—We are firm unyieldin,

calm and resolont.PETROLEUM V. N A S B T .

It wil! be noted that at this time Dea-con Pogram and other inhabitants of the"Corners,', whose characteristic individ-uality gave to the letters so much of airof reality, had not been invented.

Suggestions Worth Rpmemberlug;.

Never let tea boil.Hold a hot shovel over furniture to re-

more white spots.To extract ink from wood, scour with

sand wet with water and ammonia. Thenrinse with strong salerattis water.

To give a good oak color to pine floorwash with a solution of one pound ofcopperas dissolved iu one gallon of stronglye.

To whiten the hands melt half an ounceof camphor gum, half an ounce of gly-cerine and one pound of mutton tallow.and apply every night.

A hornets' nest which has been de-serted by the hornet-, bound on thethroat with a piece of flannel, will curethe most malignant sore throat.

Salt and water will prevent the hairfrom falling nut and cause new hair togrow. Do not use so strong as to leavewhite particles upon the hair when dry.

Mildew is easily lemoved by rubbingcommon yellow soap on the article, andthen a little salt and starch on that. Ruball well on the article and put iu the sun-shine.

To restore gilding to picture frames,remove all dust with a soft brush, andwash the gilding in warm water In whichan onion has been boiled; dry quicklywitli soft rags.

Mahogany furniture should be washedwith warm water and soap; an applica-nt' beeswax and sweet oil upon a softcloth, and polished with chamois gives arich finish.

Blackheads may be removed by wash-ing the face at night with hot water,then drying briskly with a crash toweland applying a mixture of one ounce ofliquor of potassa and two ounces of co-logne.

When the face is constantly pale, batheIt in cold or tepid water, rub brisklywitli a soft towel, and apply daily thispreparation: One 011 no- of dilute liquidammonia, two ounce* of glycerine and fourounces of water. Rub well into the skinfor about three minutes, then carefullywipe with a soft towel. If any irritationis lelt, increase the glycerine.

A free application of soft Soap to aburn almost instantly removes the firefrom the flesh. If tlie injury Is very se-vere, as soon as the pain rvusrs, applylinseed oil, and then du*t over with lineflour. When this covering dries hard,repeat the oil and flour dressing until agood coating is obtained. When the lat-ter dries, allow it to stand until it cracksand falls off, as it will do in a day or two,snd a new skin will be found to haveformed where the skin was burned.

Everjbody Likesto be called handsome, especially theyoung ladies. But that is simply impos-sible as long as their face is covered withpimples, blotches and sores. But wait,there is no need of \\\\>; one or twn bot-tles ol Sulphur Hittera will remove allsuch dteltqurations, and make your facefair and rosy.—Fannie Bell, Editress.

r t .

Spile and Ill-nature are among themost expensive luxuries of life.—Dr.Johnson.

No wonder the people of Dublin aremelancholy with a Sexton for theirMayor.

She Tried and Knows.A leading clieinisl "' New York

say^: " No plash wei il a-<t l i e . \ I ' M - I " - | > I I " - I • •

brfcin • 1 prod ' I hey area I I . ' . ' ' ' II

s n i i ' . h tin sel l uh< -.'-. l l iry Brt 1 li<-" <y

ivUal isl iraius,

ael.c , « icness , etc . ,tli 1

«MI .ill

have 11 •• 1 iicaul "I don't Hi "I. :'V armnaiMla l lnou . '••'-

so-Send u cents for Ibe beautifultun-, " Moorish Maiden."

THEHTHLOPHOROSCO. 112 Wall St. II. Y.

Thisis theToi-of the GINTINE

Pearl Top Lamp Chimney.All others, similar are imitation.

.This exnet Labelis on each PearlTop Chimney*

IA dealer may sayand think he has

others as j-ood,

BUT IIT". HA i IInsist upon tbe Exact Label and Top.

FOB SALE EVERYWHERE. MAC. BKU DY

8E0. A. MACBETH & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa.

SETH ARNOLD'S

COUGH KILLERPREVENTS"

Ur

CONSUMPTIONAll DniKgiatf, We, 50c., and $1,00. Prepared only by• r .Se th Arnold , Med. Corp., Woon»ockct, K . I .

The Davis Swing Churn.Makes the ]nn?«»t

amount of butterth«concust>loa

In greater thau ID anyOther chnrn made.

M akes the b e a tq u a i l ty—It It theeasiest to clean—It ISthe easiest to work.

A larxe majority ofthe New E n g l a n dcreameries use thefactory Blzea, hangfrom (he ceiling.

One chnrn at vholenftie where we have no aKURE&JL AND &KINNXB BUTTER W

»aniTT BUTTKB PRINTERS, ETC., ETC.Send for Illustrated circulars.

MAC H I V E CO.,Be l luwi Fall*. Vt,

THIS PAPERsing X

NEW YORK.

Tntvy bo found onf i l e a t GEO. V.KOWELt & CO'8

Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 SpruceStrpet),wticn-ii.lvor-

CO

CO

COUJCO

PAINTYaiow. Olive Like, Brewsler »nd W^on

c'ris. No Variml-.intf necessary. Brlr. b.rdi " i l l « , " Oiic Co*t »mi Job U done.

YOUR BUGGYrip top for Chairs, Lawn Seat* Sash. F low,POM Baby ta rn . sc i , Curtain Polej. r-urmtati.1 r.,nt Ik.'rs. Sto,?.(ront», Street. Doors. B.^t,.

Iron Fences, in Uct everything lusttur the ladies to use aboul the house

FOR ONE DOLLARGOIT'S HONESTAre you (ming to Paint this year? If «o. <J"» 'Hiy I t> nut containing water or Ixriniie w*!i< n'or'he lame money (or nearly in) yo.ic..:. |>ro. "r<-.OH < ii l ' i I'l l'« I'*I\T Ih it K »•"•«•!'< tobean HOXKRT, l i t l l l « LIMEUMMI. M l »and frve from water and bcpCTnr I l i ^ i m I"'*l.r.n.l . . d t.ke »• • l l " r . Merchants handlingit are our agents and authors (1 l»y usi l"J*.rfi"k ' 'to warrant It Io wi-ar 6 YfcAKS with • «OAls«rJ U IK* with « fOUV are theLatest Styles us«d hi the EaM H"W In-coming

r in the West, and up with tlie lime-.TrvtWi brand of IIOXIST PAINT and you will

Tins to the wise ii suflicieut

HOUSE PAINTCOIT'S FLOOR PAINTPaint Hut never dried beyond the tti. I» .ita • wok j-poii the job. and then sweiNest ttrae c*ll fer HUT * <*>** ™">K •**•4 pmulu aUHl itiiMbl* ihaiici, warranted tohFir'l • • * rock <

Tr> It*,be convinced

No trouble N<

WONT DRY STICKY

ill

I1:1

if 3l a "-f-2

H3

DR. MILES' RESTORATIVE NERVINE

Sold by Druggists.

contains no Opium or dan.Kerous drug;. Can be takenby any one »t any timeThe latest and best Dia-coi«rr for HEADACHE.MiRVOrSNESS, SI'ASMRSLKKPLKSSXES8. FIT*BEXIAIi WEAKNESS, aw>KKYOl s DISEASES.

Sample Bottles Fret

TUMOAN'S IMPERIAL TRUW.

Spiral Spring, graded from 1 to '•I pounds la pressure.WOKS DAY AM) NIGHT,by an Infant a week old, or auailult si) years.

l.iulies TrusRes a perfection.Kuclose stamps for teHtimoulnlsol cim-s, etc.

EOAN IMPKKIAL TR'ISS CO..ANN AKiinK, MICH.

O'oihe'i,who wish toe»imin«thu paper, or obtain estimates

on advertising space when in Chicago, will find It on file at

thi Adv".«wng Agency of L O R D & T H O H J l S *

Mra W o a d r r n exist In thousands offorms, but are surpassed by tbe marvein of Invention. Those who are Inneed of profitable work 'hat oan be

done wliile living at home should at oncesend their address to Mallet A Co., Portland,Mulnp, and receive free, full Information howeither sex, of nil ages, can earn from tfl to %i~,per day and upwards, wherever they live.You ;ire started free. Capital not required.Same have made over foO In a single day atnils work. All succeed.

FOR

Jams, Confections and PreservesManufactured by the Ann Arbor Pre-

serving Co., go to&r BROWN <Sc CAD"*", m

Sole AsaaU tor Ann Arbor, or to the fac-tory Pittsiield road,South.

luaUu lor it iu I

The K o n g o .

ThU srrent river is ten miles wide,1,300 ft. deep at its month, uiul is Konndonly to the Aini / .o i , in vo lume. Tlieriver is obstructed with rnphla and cata-ract*; lit some polnta the m i g h t y .-in-nmlms a rtirr»-nt of 3.~> miles per lionr.H e n r y M. Stanley, an American, tracedtlie course of tlie great rirer from Itssources In central AfrlOB to tl 1which he ilk! In a terrible expedi t ion of!»9!i days.

Legal incons i s tency—C til ing fortypa^'S of foolscap " brief."

K nvy lurks at the bottom of tlie lm HI anheart, l ike a viper in its hole .—Bulz if.

A Concentrated Li(|iiM Extract ofMALT and HOPS.

M A N U F A C T U R E D B Y SPECIALTY D E ° T

PHIL. BEST BftEWIltiB CO.

Aids Digestion.

Cures Dysjxpsia.

Strengthens the System.

Restores Soti»,l, It>f resilingSi,, j , .

Priceless to Xiirsing Mothers.

Recommended hv I'miunit Physicians.

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUCCISTS.

UNACQUAINTED WITH THE CEOCRAPHV OF THE COUNTRY WILL OBTAINMUCH USEFUL INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OP THE

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y.Its central position and close connection with Eastern lanes at Chicago and

continuous lines at terminal points West, Northwest and Southwest, make it thetrue mid-link in that transcontinental chain of steel which unites the Atlanticand Pacific. Its main line and branches include Chicago, Joliet, Ottawa, La Salle,Peoria, Geneseo, Moline and Bock Island, in Illinois; Davenport, Muscatine,Washington, Fairfield, Ottumwa, Ostaloosa, West Liberty, Iowa City,Des Moines,Indianola, Winterset, Atlantic, Knoxville, Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Centre

I and Council Bluffs, in Iowa; Gallatin, Trenton, Cameron,St. Joseph and Kansas City, in Missouri; Leavenworthand Atchison, in Kansas; Minneapolis and St. Paul, inMinnesota; Watertown and Sioux Falls, in Dakota, and

I many other prosperous towns and cities. It also offers aCHOICB OF KOT7TES to and from the Pacifle Coast and intermediate places,making all transfers in Union Depots. Fast Trains of fine DAY COACHES,elegant DINING CAKS, matrnificent PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CABS,and (between Chicago, St. Joseph, Atchison and Kansas City restful RECLIN-ING CHAIR CARS, seats FEEE to holders of through first class tickets.

SAFE

THE CHICAGO, KANSAS & NEBRASKA R'Y(CREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE)

Bxtends west and southwest from Kansas City and St. Joseph to Fairbury,Nelson, Horton, Topeka, B j B s j B j p B j B a p | Herington, Hutchinson,Wichita, Caldwell, and all W'J O -1 ^ | \ ^ ^ points in southern Nebraska,interior Kansas and beyond. | C i ^k - I B fl Entire passenger equipmentof the celebrated Pullman l * J L U - B manufacture. Solidly bal-lasted track of heavy st'-d M M B M M B M B S M rail. Iron and stone bridges.All safety appliances and modern improvements. Commodious, well builtstations. Celerity, certainty, comfort and luxury assured.

THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTEIs the favorite between Chicago, Rock Island, Atchison, Kansas City, and Min-neapolis and St. Paul. The tourist route to all Northern Summer Resorts. ItsWatertown Branch traverses the most productive lands of the great "wheat anddairy belt" of Northern Iowa, Southwestern Minnesota and East-Central Dakota.

The short line, via Seneca and Kankakee, offers superior ifacilities to travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafa- |yette, and Council Bluffs, St. Joseph, Atchison, Leaven-worth, Kansas City, Minneapolis and St. Paul.

For Tickets, Maps, Folders, or any desired information, Iapply to any Coupon Ticket Office in the United States or Canada, or address.

RELIABLEE. ST. JOHN.

General CHICAGO, ILL.E. A. HOLBROOK.

Oenl Ticket * I W t Agent.

ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE IMPROVED PANTALOON

Patented Deo. 28th, 188O.

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

HOOSIER MANUFACTURING CO., FORT WAYNE, IND.N.B.—See that our Trade Mark is on each pair of Overalls

and that our Name in Stiuiii>f-tl on the Button*).

S/MICHIGANCENIRAL

Time table taking effect Nov. 20ih, 1887.

O n t r a l Mt&ndard T ime .

CHICAGO TO DKTnOIT.

>t M

§1Chicago. Lv. 6 50Kalamaxoo... U 17

1 12Battle Creek.JatksonGrass Lake....ChelseaDexter1'i-ihl Mills...Ann Arbor....YpsilantiWayne Jnnc.Detroit. ...Ar.Ht. Thomas....Kails View.. .N. PallsBuffalo

3 15338i m4 144 2-24 334505 15600

150327

42

5 315456066 45

1110

"2 214 %

P . M

3 10(i >ISt8 414

9 45956

10 45805

4597 15

•25 j

P.M. P.M.4 40 8 15950 12 31

145

Itt4 525156(109501 171223 40

•£ sia*

tntu•I.Vi

r> a

is131SI 14• M5 3T, 9 66

5 Mill 18

6 06 10 336 24 10 «r ll4 «7 80 11 {08806506M

DETROIT TO CHICAGO.

STATIONS.

Bi-flaloN. FallsSt.Thomait....

Detroit.... I.v.Wavne Jnnc.Ypetlanti . . . .Ann Arbor...Delhi Mills ..DexterChelseaUiassUke.. .JacksonHattle Creek..Kalamazoo.Chicago...Ar.

=

&

l!A.M.

A K7U07 418 038 1H

B :rr8 5*ft 159 If

1120IS 175 4(1

* ~"

M £.

"Ar «11 3D

l»ifi4 2 5

A. M.

910'.i n

11112io ao....

11- 61 111 fill« J"

. >

M•

5A M

5 8.56 43

10 00P X.

i ao2 \m220'2 &'£

. . . . .

'832440D US0 * 1

M C

B.sy »0*A.M.tilio

P M.4 IX)445sia5805 42."> M6(156477 10S S 2'J jr.

•

M

A. II000

"noP.M800837858913

'»"«»52

10 1510 52IS 121 •«700

A

A. a.1002155.50

P.M10 1510 5511181185

i 332tt3 0:745

iiSIg 8•x.

*

•

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445in a

O. W. HUGGLB8,O. P. A T . Auent

Chicago.

H. W. HAVBS.A.-t.. Aon Arbor.

Toledo, Aun Arbor & North MichiganRailway.

TIME HCHBDULB.To take eftect nl 12 o'clock, Boon, on Sun-

day, October 9tlt, 1837.Trains ran by Standard Time.

GOING NORTH.

I II

STATIONS.

Toledi) LvManhattan JunctionAlexisSamariaMonroe JunctionDundeeAiMliaMilanUraniar-iiu-lieldAun ArdorLolas iWbitmore I,;ikrHowellDuraudCorunnaOwoefOOWMSO JmetlonIn,a aSt. LouisA'rniMl. Pliawant Ar

| A . M .

5 U

M 31)

!• 309 .>»

10 lli10 0611 I6| »i i SKI aii u uIS 30 10P. M. 11".

GOING SOUTH.

5 v

ISSo =C O

5 20."• »."> 16ii 02a int > - ">I. X,

•; 507 BU7 U7 :<3| 57 4«l S 4S Ho.12

P. «.|A. «.6 2j 5 50

43 7 2306 7 M12 B 08

9 60

2U 9 3li4ti 111 1;» 11 0010 II IX,15 !l 4li33 .-i as

M. iv a

6 106 36730B IU8 30'.I Oil

9 30

111 Oil

10 ki11 SU1 552 ia5 10

P.M.

l-iSTATIONS.

Mt. Pleasant LvAlmaSt. LonlsIthncaOwosso JunctionOwossoCurannaDurandHowellWhiinjure LukeLelandAnn ArborI'iit-lloldCraniaMilanAialiaT'uiideeMonroe JunctionSamariaAlexisManbHtUn JunctionToledo Ar

12*5I III1II-

4 255 16

Kx,,Ii SO

6 307 207 277 4i.8 559 io9 089 30

10 -2011 0011 14

7 15 11 30

a I G

7 26

N20aoM020016963816

7 45 12 047 558 038 Hi8 2S

8 609 00

A . "

11 43| 7 10 IIin 1!11 50

12 14IS 2412 31

1 0U|1 06; 81 10 8

p. M.|P.

7». i

12 5412 4«1 10I 3t

10 2 19SO %

III10

•i •

3 15p- a.

.um Uramli.N O K T U B O l ' N D . S T A ' l l ' i N s . M i l l I I H I H N l ,

T r a i n 6 T r a i n 1

P «• P. H.9 50 Lv. Lelando Ar. « so

10 00 Ar. Worden* Ar. s *)10 20 Ar South Lyon I.*. 6 00

Connections: At Toledo, with railroads diTeiy-in£; at Manhattan Junction, with Wheeling ALak • Krle H R; at Alexis Junction, wi'h M. ('K. K., L. S. 4 MS RT. and F . i P . I R. R.; atMonroe Junction, with L. S. 4 M. S. Ry.; at Dun-dee, with L. S. A M. s. Ry.. M. .t v. RY.; at MilanJunction, with Waha(*h. 1st. L<ial!* A Paciflni Pitt.»fleld,with L.>. <t M. S. Ky.; at Ann Arborwith Michigan Central K. K., and at South Ljonwith Detroit, Lansing A Northern K. R.. »ndMich. A. L. Dtv. of Grand Trunk Ry. At Ham-burn with M. A. Line Division Qrard Trunk R'y.At Howell with Detroit, Linxlng * Northern K'j.*t Durand with Chtesgo 4 Grand Trunk R'y andDetroit, Grand Haven A Milw«ukee R"v. At u m .so Junction with Detroit, (>rand Haven A Milwaa-tee R', and M chigan Central R. R. Ai M. Lonl«with Detroit. Lensiig A Northern R. Ii. and i>ajlna» Valley & St. Louis K'y. At Alma wit DetrO't,Lanalne i Northern R y . At Mi. Pieasunt withFlint & Pcre Marquette R'y.

H. W. ASHLEY, General Miwa"er.W. H. BENNETT, A. J. PA1S1 KY.

Gen'I. Puns. & Ticket Ae.>nt Local Agent

Real~Est~ate for Sale^OTATKOF MRHIGAN,Conntyof Washtenaw.M

In the Matter of tbe Estate of Clark M.Sly, deceased.

Notice Is hereby given, that In purpuftnc*1 of anorder granted to the undersigned administrators ofthe estate of said Clark M. Sly, deceased. h> theHon. Judt:e of Probate for the County of Wlsbtfnaw, on the Slst day of May, A. D, ls ;7. there willbe sold at public vendue. to the hitrtiest bidder,at the late residence of faid deceased in the town-ship of Super or, in the Couatj of Washtenaw. Insaid State, on Tuesday, the first day of May,A. D. 1888. at ten oYlock in the forenoon of thatday (subject to all encumbrancer' by mortgage orotherwise existing at the time of the dealb ofsaid deceased) the folio-*ing described real estate,to-wlt:

All of the East sixty acres of the Easl half ot theSouth-Enst quarter of section number thiriy-slii3K)ln ti'e township ol Bairn In ihe Coonty ofWajhtenaw and Sta'e of Michigan.

NATHAN T. SLY,KOBY P. SLY,

Administrators.Paled March 9,1888.

>otloe to Creditors.STATE OF MICHIGAN, County or Washtenaw,

--Notice is hereby given, that by an order of tbe

Protwte Court for the County of Wwhtenawmade on the fl^t dav of M irch, A. D. 1*88, *iimonths rrom that date were allowed for credii-ore to present their claims against the estatt ofDavid W. Noyes, Hte of »a d c.uintv, deceased,and ihat all creditors of said deceased are requiredio present their claim* to said Prohalc Court, at theProbate Office, in the city of Ann Arbor, for examin-ation anr1 allowance, on or beiore the l-*t day ofSeplimber next,and that >nch claims will be heanjnefore said court, on Friday, the let day olJune, and on s-aturdny. the l*t dav ol Sepi*mi»ernext, at ten o'clock In the forenoon ol eacb ofsaid days.

Dated, Ann Arbor, March 1st, A.'D- 1888.WILLIAM D. HAKKIMAN,

l*«-i :»7 Jndt-e ol Prolw»*has revolutlontrec! the worldilurliig Uie lust lialf century.

„ Not least Hiiioiin the wiiiiilirs" " " " . » f invent ive progress 18 a

met Moil ami sys tem of work that can be P*"r"forme.I nil over t in-country without """P".1?.'INK I Me workers from their homes. Pay It'1-eral ; any o n e can do the work; eltri**r **c>y o o n g or o ld ; no special ability required.Capital not Deeded ; you nre started tr e. * ujthin out ami return'to us and we will senuSOU/rev, something of great value ami '"'•portimee to you. Unit will start you lii l»»"-

•bleb will bring you In more ino'ieyright away than any'hlng else in the worm.Grand outfit fret. A.idrsss True & Co., Au-gusta, Maiue.

R e w a r d e d are those who remdhis add ilien act; they will "'idlonarable employmeut that will

not taKi- them from their li.'ine*and families. The profits are large ami *"'?for every Indostrloua person, many i;»v'*made and are now making several hnnarwdollars a month. It Is easy for any one tomake $5 and upwards per tiny, who Is wl" ln>jto work. Klther sex. young or old; CHpnainot needed; w« sturt you Everyilnnt. "'""NospeelHi ability required, you. reader, can«i(i It as well i« any one. Write to ns at olie«for lull particulars, wMieli we mall free. AU-dress Bunson A i o . . Portland, Maine.

Ptaos Remedy for Catarrh is theBeat, Easiest lo Cse, and Cheapest.

CATARRH8oM by dnifarlsts or sent by mall.

| 50c. K.T. Ha/eltlne. Warreu. Pa-

Page 5: CREAM - Ann Arbor District Librarymedia.aadl.org/documents/pdf/aa_courier/aa_courier_18880321.pdf · — TIIH: Published Every Wednesday. ^ \ l.\Kii: CICiM 1,\TI()N AMONG MERCHANTS,

THE 36th ANNUAL REPORTOK THE

COMMON COUNCILCITY OF ANN ARBOR,

To the Voters and Tax-Payers of the City,showing the Receipts and Expenditures ofthe Corporation for the year ending Feb-ruary 1,1888.

FIRST WARD FUND.FEBRUARY 7,1887.

Sebast'nn Scyfi ied.snow scrap-In- .-..I

Charles Gumptow, cleiiniiij;snow

J. A. Heibert. cleaning snow.Geo. Schlimmer, " " .Scliuh & Muelillg. hardware

suppliesBeybold A Allmendinger, re-

pairs

MARCH 7, 1887.

Ann Arbor Lumber Co., lum.her 8

G. Schllmmer, clearing walks.

Al'KiL 8, 1887.

John Miller, labor $M. Kusieier, "Geo. Schllmmer, "J. A. Herbert, team labor

Jtrm I,, 1887.

George Schlimmer, team la-bor $ 13 13

J A. Ilerl ert, labor, gravel.etc 28 00

Jas. R Gregory, travelRichard Burns, gravelJasmi R gen,team labor,.Id. Bai nett, laborJohn Stoll. team "George Sloll, " "W"1. Welnmaun" "Albert Glassnapp, "M. Kusieier, team "John Miller, "Win. Weinmann, or.,"David Stoll, "Harry Fisher, " . . . .John Jnlinke, "A. F. Rosser, " . • .D. Rli "B. J. Congdon, "

3 03

9 BO8 503 00

1 74

2 50-$ 21 12

The Ann Arbor Courier.VOL. XXVII.—NO. 12. ANN ARBOR, MICH., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1888. WHOM: NUMBER, 1395.

SUPPLEMENT.

AUGUST 8,1887.

Tlieo. Hclclieiiecker, labor .. 43 75

a

4 751 75-»

1 502 102 156 00-$

6 50

11 65

2 •

2 7510 509 38

21 8816 139 H

8 755 472 851 351 35

5 47MS"4 13-8 183 71

JULY 11,1887.

labor 2 256 SS5 25a 783 '07 '2SS 602 2515 78

7578

7 0075

5 255 253 0)

a.">7

2513

no6 00623532

116

1

00075007525

4100-$

&>6 37767

B

507550E0-8

John Jabnke,Harry Flsber,Ed. Barnett, "Will Weinman, Jr. "Jobn Stoll. "A. F. Rosser, "J A. Ilei bert, labor and gravel.W. Wvinniann, Sr . laborD.RInsey. laborA Glnssnapp. "Dtvld Stoll, "J. Rogers, "lohn Miller, "

: dimmer, "Stoll, "

Fred Hull'inan, •'Chas. Tessmer, masou work

on gutters 6 80James A Barney, flagging

stone 51 68James Tolbert, sewer pipe 79—8 155 61

AT/GUBT 8,1887.

Jobn Stoll, team labor 3 50William Wymau •' 2 25John Phillips, " " 24 '0John Koch. " 3 87S. Wood & Co., Bewer pipe 156-$ 35 18

SEPTEMBER 5,1887.

David Stoll, labor $JohnStoll. "David Rinsey, "J. A. Herbert, "A. F. Rosser, "Jason Rogers, "Edward Barnett, "J.T. .Sullivan, "Patrick O'Brien, "A. F. Rosser. "James 4 Barney, stone and

labor(*. Collins, 4 bbls. cement

OCTOBER 3, 1887.

S. Wood ft Co., sewer pipe fCurl loerndt, laborJohn R Miner, gravelA. F. Rosser, laborPatrick O'Brien, "GeorgeSlol1 '

Novnan », 1887.Carl Joerndt, labor.. S 18 50Patrick O'Brien, " l§ 00Abram Rosser. " 15 00James & Barney, flagstones

for crossings 253 91Jobn Stoll, labor l 60Edward Barnett, " 10 3S

J. Sobllmmer," 2 62Sao. stoll 16 45John Phillips, " 14 i0Collins'. A msden. cement 3 L'llJames Tolbert, sewerplpe 33 15-8 381 71

DECKMHER 5,1887.

Will Wyman, labor $Ed. Barnett " . . . ' . . . . .J. A. Herbert, snow scraper. .Jnilus Nlmm, laborGeorge stoll, team "John Dercheu, "Lewis Zells, "

JANUARY 3,1888.

Arnirew Cregler, labor.lason Rogers, '•Seybolt & Allmendinger, re-

pairs

lohn C.schmid,Carl Joerndt , " •••• 3 38Jobn Keole, " . . . l 10John Zlegler, " . . . . l 5)Caspar Bohn, " . . . . 1 50John tt eltbreoht, team " 47 25Christian Rotb, paving stone. 23 50John Phillips, tar crossings... 5 00NIC llealey, " " . . . 20 00John Fiunegan, plow points.. 1 20-8 173 58

SEPTEMBER 5, 1887.

Christ. Booln, labor 8 3 00Carl Joerndt. " 150Aug. Hahr, gravel 100Caspar Bohn labor 4 13John Weilbrecht, team labor. 13 13

James Tolbert, sewer pipe . . . 7 60-8 30 36

OCTOBEB 8, 1887.

Caspar Bohn. labor....* 21 75J. Weltbreoht, team " .... 21'0Christ. Bonin. " 1 50David Rahr, gravel 328-8 47 53

NOVKMHER 7, 1887.

John Weltbrecht, team labor.S 3 50John Bonin, labor 150F. Wasner it Bro., repairs 3 15—8 8 15

DECEMBER 6,1887.

John Weltbrecht, team labor.$ 7 00Christ. Bonln, labor 5 73-8 It 7,)

JANUARY 3,1888.

Jobn Weltbreoht, team labor.8 5 25Christ. Bon in, labor 2 25Jobn Wall, •• 75James Tolbert, lumber 2 2-2—8 10 47

8 UW2 67

THIRD WARD FUND.FEBRUARY 7, 1887.

Spencer S»eet, clearing side-walks $ 8 75-$ 8 75

MARCH 7,1887.

Spencer Sweet, clearing side

A. McDonald, labor . . .P. Ualllger, " . . . .Kdward Hums, "Patrick Core, "M.O'l'o " . . . .John Kress, "Jumi's quinlan, "1). snickler, " . . . .Jaoob ilotistetter, "A.Spokes, " . . . .s. Wood <SCo., tile

22 753 HO

S3 B8•M (104 6)1 506 005 008 001 SI2 30-» 131 93

SEPTEMBER 5, 18s7.

labor 9 75B 7i I

John O'Keefe,D. Btrlokler,James Qulnlan, " 12 00John Klynn, " 18 75G. Buobhola, " 12 75J o b n l ' i ess , " 1 95Thus. Hannon, " 2 00John Mcllugh, " 10 50K. Hnrns. •' 10 50M. O'Toole, " 12 0)John Burns, " 3 75A. McDonald, " . . . . 3!) 00.1. Hoilstetter, paving 2 00John PbIIlips, tar crossing, . . . 4 00John Fof/arlv, repairing cess-

p . . ' 11 TilAnn Arbor Gas Co., tat 8 00O. Bberbaob, nails, etc 44P. Core, paving 14 00James Tolbert, sewer pipe . . . . 31 i*—$ 215 91

OCTOBER, 3, 1887.

Ira Bartlett. paving 8 10 50abor. t 75

7 50

3 SO1 00

15 00-8 47 31

walks . * 1 75-8 1

A P R I L 8,1887.

Spencer Sweet, clearing side-walks

John O'Grady,John Karburg,John B. Dow,Terrenoe Hnrns,\\ . I . Walker, teamDelias Sweet,

MAY 2, 1887.

labor ..

8 1 75-8 1 75

1 501 502 IX)1 5 18 SO3 50-8

K. Fitzgerald.A. McDonald,Geo. W. Weeks, stone for pav-

ingI). L. Gates, gravel8, Wood & Co., sewer pipe

NOVEMBER, 7, 1887.

Michael O'Toole, labor 10 13Jobn Carroll, " 1» 13John Flynn, " 19 00A. McDonald, " 65 110K. Fitzgerald, " 2 25n. Kus«, (ravel 5 ooI>. L. Gates, labor 3 SOJames Tolbert, sewer pipe. . . . 7 65-8 114 66

DaCWMBBB, ~>, 18S7.

Leo Camp, labor $ 11 8GA. McDonald, " 3> oolohn Flynn, " 9 00—8 55 25

J A N U A R Y 3. 1887.

W. W. Wheedon, street work. 7 0011. Lucas, " " 50-8 7 50

$1,044 97

13 50

J U N E 6,1887.

John B. Dow, labor. . . .$ 4 00John Flynn, " . . . 2 8 8Chas. LODE, " 2 25w. E Walker, " . . . .Spencer sweet, " . . . . 3 50.lohn O'Gradi, '• I '-.">s. Wood & (to., sewer pipe. 30 B9James Tolbert, lumber l «i—8

JULY 11,1887.

Michael Williams,

50 32

Terrenoe Hums,John O'Grady,David Hahr,Richard Burns,

labor ...S 12 00•• . . . . 6 as" . . . . 75" . . . . 75" . . . . 1 75- 21 63

J.B.Dow,Michael Williams,

'Od

AUGUST 8,18S7.

labor... .f 12 00

S Wood & Co., sewer pipe, etc. 21 43Kst .J .T. Hallock, lumber 1 04-$11. Klttredge, gravel

NOVKMBKR 7. 1887.

Barney Xortou, labor 8 9 00Albert Trnmper, u 150T. I/. Hewitt, " 1 12Baiker Bros . l e t t e r ing signs... 1 00Est. J .T . Hallock, oak plank. . 5 02J a m e s Tolbert ,sewer pipe 11 44S. Wood & Co., " •• 7 31 -$

79 9777 00

36 39

D E C E M B E R 5, 1887.

C. Eberbach. nails,Mark Rod

8laborMark Itodgers, li

Obaanoey ThompsonBarney Norton,James & Barney, digging stone

243 45

13 301 0')

14 82-$ S3 31

«1,020 19

88 8«

Harry Farmer,John Alger,Morris Ware,Morris Ware,

FIFTH WARD FUND.F K H I I U A H Y 7, 1887.

labor $ 5075

2 003 5 0 - 1

GENEKAL STREET FUND.l'i i!in- M;Y 7, 1887.

F.xt. J. T. Hallock, lumber $ 98 41Seybolt A Allmendinger, re-

pairs 2 35SpencerSweet.cleanlug walks 3 50—8 101

MARCH 7, 1887.

Thos. Kearns, expres p'd 8 60Andrew Gruuer, labor 2 25EUohard Barns, •• I 75John Manning, " 2 25John Flynn, " 4 88Join) B. Dow, " 9 00Abrarn Pride, " 75John O'Grady. " 4 13John Flynn 2d, " 75Ann Arbor Lumber Co. lum-

ber K00-8A P R I L 8, 1887.

James Smith, use of steamengine 8 2 50

Obarles Storms, labor 6 00Ed. Fitzgerald, '• l 88Ohas. Long, " 1 18John Flynn, " I 18John I). Dow, " II (HIJohn O'Orady, " 7 88Andrew Graner, " i uHutzel ct Co.. thawing out

sewerplpe 5 00Louis KbodOi coal 75

Michael lieercy, team labor... 14 88--S

MAY 2, 1S87.Beybold & Allmendinger, re-

pairs $ 2 SoZiMlasSu t. labor 7 00Mlohael Ueerey, " 7 00John Flynn, " 3 00John O'Grady, * I 80John II. Dow, " 12 00

57 2-8

381 008 001 5 t15015075-$

753 00

14 63

5052 O - $ _

$ 920 31

SECOND WARD FUND.Fl.HRUARY 7, 1887.

John Weltbrecht, cleaning

BUOW t 7 00-8

MARCH 7.1887.

F. Wacner & Bro., snow plow.$J. liraunmiller, labor

MAY 2, U87.

Otspai Bobn, labor tGeoree Kalmbaob. *'Mrs. R. Haehnle, gravelCarl Jo.-i nclt. laborJohn Wtlibreclit, teaiQ labor.Jacob Sladel, labor.

.Ii NE 6, 1887.

labor S

9 002 03-8

3 751 50

• I ' i i

3 758 781 50-$

7 00

11 63

23 25

Gust Walker, labor 8 7 88John Bonln, " 7 88Wl . stierle, " 7 88Caspar Bobn, " 6 75Christ Bonln, " 8 63John Weltbrecht, team labor. 15 75Mrs. , | . i;, lchenei ker." •• . IB 63.1. Christian Schiuiil, " . 11 0)F. Helmeudlnger, " . 2 2>Alfred Kulford, team " . 1250Alfred Fulford, " "

(aSS glled) 5 00James Tolbert, lumber 11 798. Wood & Co., " 6 70Grossman S Schlenker, nails 68Dr. W..I ilertlmun,for remov-

ing barn CO 00-$ 181 32

JULY 11,1887.

L. Bliss, tar crossing $ 100Jol n Bonln, labor 27 38Caspe r Bobn, " 1 < -,Wm. Stierle, '•Emanue] LI nek, " 6 00

rodbeck, " 4 5PJohn Rente, " 1; 00John 0. sehmld, " 41 60Christian Bonln, " 27 K)J o h n (;,•,, M a u s e r , " I ."11A l b e r t I V I I c s, " i 88John Walz » 6 77(iusiave Walter. " :w 00J , h n W e l t b r e o h t , " . . . . . . 7 1 7 5Frank Hqgan, " 02 50A. N. Fullord, "A. N. Fulford. " 17 50'i'heo. Kelcheneeker, team la-

bor 04 75Ann Arbor Lumber Co., lum-

8 72Ann Arbor Lumber Co., lum-

ber 7 52Joe Hutzel, labor 11 25—jl'.i > (i >

,Jo n O'Orady. " 7 50David Hahr, gravel 4"aRichard Burns, team work 12 24Jas. R. Gregory, " " ••• 1G 45Theodore Sweet, labor 6 00Spencer 8w< • '. team labor 7 00Mrehacl Heerey, " " . . . . 1 75S. Wood A Co., tile 5 90-S 76 07

SlOPTKMIiER 5, 1887.

Michael H e e r e y . t e a m labor. ..8 4 S8DavldBabr, " •••• JPatrick Bums, " — it, •(•>H. Ki t t redge , t e a m " . . . . 29 75A.Gruinr. " 1o 01David Riihr, gravel 34 40A bra in Pride. labor.... 1 50Patr ick R y a n , " •••• 4 50J . B . How. " . . . . 2o 50Michael Will iams, " . . . . 2 2oJ. !:. Gregory, team " . . . . 49 88Richard limns, - " 48 13Ann Arbor City Oas Co., coal

tar ' 16 00

JohnO'Grady, labor 17 63-8 2 8 3 *

OCTOBER 3,1887.

8, Wood &Co., sewerplpe » 22 21—8 22 21XOVEMIIEU 7,1887.

Jobn O'Grady, labor $ 9 00

Michael Heerey, " 10 50-8 19 50

1 II . i KBBB 5, 1887.

David Rahr, gravel 8 5 73Spencer Sweet, labor....

inl Hnrns, team " . . . . 16 R(J. H Gregory, " " 8 75l) H l B C O o k , " " . • • • B 88A.Gruner. " 4 18Michael Kelley, " . . . . 4 13O, D. Brenkle, " .... 'J, 11. Dow, " . . . . <l 50lohuO'Urady, " . . . 12 38-$ 80 14

JANUARY 3, 1888.

R.<t T. Kearns, picks 8 2 25Jas. Tolb.rt, lumber & sewer

pipe. 185—8 4 10

f583 52

FOURTH WARD FUND.FEBRUARY 7, 1887.

John S. Carroll, repairs andcleaning snow $ 9 20

Wm. A. Wheeler, repairs andcleaning snow 1140—8

A P » : L 8, 1887.

James'iuinlati, labor 8 70John S. Carroll, •' 3 00Wm. A. Wheeler " 1 •>'•S.Wood&Co.. lumber 138Seybolt & Allmeudlnger, re-

pairs 1 00—

JUNE', 6, 1887.

M. O'Mara, labor $13 49G. Mulbach, " 16 J*Michael O'Toole, " W J»J. I111 McHugli, " 27 8gA. Pride. " }$<»

Jaoob Hauser, team labor 37MA. McDonald. " " 64 75John Bgan, labor 14 24E. Fitzgerald, " 10 *?E. Burn-, " 8 78Daniel Tracy, fixing bridges . 100lam.-Tolbert sewerplpe. . . . 36 15S. Wood & CO. " "

JULY 11,1887.

labor.gravellabor.

A P R I L 8, 1887.

Louis Rohde, cement 150

John A. Boblson, labor 75—$

MAY 2, 1887.

Morris Ware, labor 7 75—S

J U N E 6, 18*7.

Stephen Moore, laborAsa A lien, "N. Felon. "Albeit Williams, " ,Jacob Ka I in bach, "Wm. Shadford, "Thos. Godden, "MaltllrwSeabolt, " ,M. 8eecorey, "Nelson Rogers, "E. Mason. "John Hi i bin son, team labor —i (eorge \s eaks,David Hales, " " . . .WillKapp. " " . . .David King, " " . . . .

JULY 11, 18 7.

\ iethammer, labor...M. Crump, "Mall hew Seabolt. "David Gates, "Newton Kelch, • "Jas. Halllgan,Heal Barkoam,Wm. Kapp.John Robinson,John Kobinson,)avid King,

Weeks. Seeeorcy, "rastus .Ma-on, "

Vm. Hers, painting signsUber&Son, repairing t-craper,

etc.ames Tolbert, lumber

AUGUST 8, 1887.

, Wood * Co., plank $ 5 12—$

S I I - I i M BEB 6, 1887.

l.tseeoorey, labor S 8 75:. Mas, , , , , '• 2 25

. Eberbacb, band Iron, etc 60—8

in Tom.II •'!, 1887.

labor 8

6 75

2 25

7 75

20 60

a in. H I •",'). 15 38. 1 ail, i, M

E. Burns,I I . K i l lJohn MoHugh,C. Keboe,W. Wheeler, " ....Thos. Mammon, " —John Carrol', "F. Fitzgerald, " • •John l.1. T. Sullivan, paving...Michael O'Toole, labor...A Pride, " •••A. McDonald, " . . .M O'Mara, "M. «i Mara, " . . . .P. Galllger, " •••P Core, " •A. A . L a s C,,., 3 bblS. l i i r ,j . r . Jndaoo, tar orosaings

Al(iIJST8, 1887.

J. Sullivan, paving 8 2 00Ira i: trtlett, labor M SBThos. Bpeecbley, •• 2 00Geo. W. Weeks, stone for pav-

ing, 800

11 mi4 50450

52 87ii T;.i -.0i .v)4 50Kim

10 0U-$ 180 9

team

team

4

171164

5075885050500050

9 IX)4.•',

in12

00751175

9 00137

9

155 0 - * 103 91

753 154in1894

a9412010

5050000050_':,00

as:>n3850

in 508

1

25

8840—8 147 61

33 85

5 12

(in

9 001 SO S

1 seecorey,). L. Gs

NOVEKBBB 7, 1887.

Morris Ware, labor $ 3 50

. Judson, tar crossings 2'i 7o—S Saw

1>I:I KMUICK 5, 1887.

Stephen Gates, labor $ 3 00—•

JA.XIAKV :). 1887.

Morris Ware, labor 8 3 00—t

10 50

300

3 00

$375 74

SIXTH WAED FUND.

FEBRUARY, 7, 18S7.

H. Kittredge, gravel 100—8

J U N E 6, 1877.

I-avld Rahr, labor 8 12 20John l-'lynn. "' *i ';7John B. Dow, ' 20 00A. Gruner, " 12 noJ.O'Grady, " ,'i 76Wm. I "uss. ** 75James R. Gregory, " 7 00Richard Burns, " 9 62Michael Heerey, team labor... 21 50W. K. Walker, labor 3 05W. E. Walker, stone culvert

on N. Main St., per con-tract 190 00

James Tolbert, sewerplpe. . . . 25 01—8 320 80Dr. W. J. ilerdman, remov-

ing barn 60 00- 60 00Christian Roth, building cul-

vert 369 00— 360 00

JULY 11, 1887.

Thos. Speechely, labor $ 6 50John li. Dow, " 14 00JohnO'Grady, " 1188Jonn Flynn, " 3 38Win.Cuss. "Edward Fitzgerald, " 2 63A. Gruner. " 15 75Richard Burns, •' 21 00James K. Gregory, " 15 75Michael Williams, " 10 50.1 >hn K a r b n r g , " n i<»Patrick Ryan, " VI noSpencer swee t , " 17 50Michael Heerey, " 1 50A. Pride, " 1 50David Rahr, M 7 28Terrenoe Burns, " 8 63F. Hogan, " 3 50Michael Heerey, •' 17 50Wm. SMerle, " 1 50John Bonin, " 1 60Gustave Walters, " ISOLouis Sobleloher, " — 18 76Joe Hutzel, " ' 5')James Tolbert, lumber 4 US—S 207 13

AUGUST 8, 1887.

Richard Burns. labor $ 175K Duffy barrel and broom— 1 10Mlobael rieerey, labor 18 13W. E. Walker, " 8 'IW K. Walker, " 7 88Michael Williams, " 4 50.1. B. Dow, " ••• 1" 92A.Grui " «00Jas . i t Gregory, " 1 7 6 - 1 49 11

M T I I MI1KR 5, 1S87.

\ Gruner, labor $ 7 50John Flynn, " * BOJohn O'Grady, ' :l "5

Patrick Burns, " ••>J. B D o w , " I ' ll(»Mlcbael Williams, " 75Michael Heerey, " 14 00Jas. R. Gregory, " 17 o0Richard Hums, " 19 :5David Rahr, " " '•>David Rahr, gravel 10 98Eiobari Guild,stone, etc •< •"C. El) rbaob, nails, etc — 2 U(i.lames Tolbert, sewer pipe 40 31—8 148 H

OCTOBER 3,1887.1 20

i Aii j i i t ' i ic l lnger, re -pal rs I

Lenry Marsh, cleaning walks.30

5 50- •8 5 80

2 28r, 63

Hi i n - ?

1 7522 757 50

14 0030 7510 74

MARCH 7, 1887.

Ann Arbor Lumber Co lumbersAnn *rbor Lumber Co., "I. T. Hallock, Est., "

MAY 2, 1887.

laxney Norton, labor S 2 25U. Kittredge, gravel

JUNE 6, 1887.

rhos. L. Hewitt. labor $Henry Marsh, team laborMark' Ro "

naunoey Thompson, "Barney Norton, "

I oil,ert, sewerplpe . . . .Ann Arbor Lumber Co., lum-

berJULY, 11,

Chauneey Thompson, teamlabor * 38 ">'

Mark Rodgers, laborPatrick Qulnn, •'Albert Trumper, "Barney Norton. "Henry Marsh, team "j p. Judaon, tar oroasingsJames Tolbert, sewer pip

A i GUM Si | s s r -Wm. Acton, labor

, v Thompson, teamlabor

Barney Norton, labor

Patrick Qulnn, "L. Ii. Wines, gravel

M i l EM BBB 5, 18S7.

24 20

50-8 30 75

David Rahr, gravel SlaborM. Heerey,

Albert Pelteys,John B. Dow, "John O'Grady,John Flynn,A. Gruoer, "Patrick Coir, " .. •Richard Hnrns,S Wood & Co. sewer pipe . .

17 SO

Hi (K)

li mi9 25

11 110

MARCH 7,1837.

Ann Arbor Gas Co. st lights .$ 15 6)'• " " councilmom 1 20

H. E. H. Bower, pub lshlngRecorder's Report.. . 60 00

Est. K. A. Heal, publishingRecorder's Report 50 OO

Est. R. A. Heal, printing andsupplies 16 50

Qeo. H. Pood, salary 25 OOAndrews & w'ltherby. Justice

dooket, i'nir mfl .. 4 00Andrews* Witberby,supplies 4 83Thomson Huston, El CO. ht.

lights, Jan 90 56Thomson Hu-ton, El. Co. St.

lights, Feb 5U7 41-8 765 15

A P R I L 8, 1887.

Ann Arbor El. Co., St. lights,March 8 416 90

K. Kltlredgi-, Registration no»ties 1 25

H . c . Wllmot. posting bills .. 3 00BeakesA Morton, advertising. '2 hiE. B. Pond,Justice fees . . . . i ISGeo. II Pond, salary 85 00Dr. C. O. Darling, salary loo 00Tel. & Tel. Construction Co.,

rent telephones 25 00—$ 577 40

MAY 2,18S7.

Thomson-Huston El. Co , 8t,lights 8375 91

Geo. H. Pond, salary 25 00-8 400 91J U N E 6,1887.

Ann Arbor Lumber Co., lum-ber $450

ceo H. i on,', salary 25 00Wm. Her/., signs tor bridges... 3 60A. F. Martin, Bnard ol Re-

view 16 00John C. Sehmld, Hoard of Re-

view 16 00Ambrose Kearney, Board of

Review and stationery. 18 15E. D. Klnne. Hoard ol Review. 16 00N. G. Butts, B>ard of Review. 16 0P. O'Hearn. " " m 00Aiben Gardner," " 16 00Thomson-!! usttm El. Co., st.

lights 452 82-8 597 97JULY 11,1887.

Thomson-Huston El Co., st.lights 4616 72

(it o L. Moore, supplies M)Jus. Tolbert •• 4 80K. D. Klnne, salary and special

services 50 00Geo. H. Pond, salary 25 00—$ 097 82

AUGUST 8, 1887.

(ieo. H. Pond, salary $ 25 00Thomson-Hustou J£l, Co., st.

lights 531 80A. A. Gas. Co. F. Hall, C. tower

and C. K 57 10-8 616 90

SI II KM11KR 5, 1887.A. A. Gas Co. clock tower, Au^.S 8 30Tel. & Tel. Con. Co., rent of

telephones 2") 00J. B. Davis, surveying 87 50

ii Pond,salary 25 00" " " clerlt of Finance

Com 25 00W. B..Sim Hi, ch'u special elec-

iion b iard 2 00Geo.H, Pond, sec'y special elec-

tion board 2 00H. Bryan, clerk special elec-

tion board 2 00Geo. B. Schwab, clerlt special

election board 2 00-8 178 80

OCTOBER 3,18i7.A. A. Gas Co., clock lower,SeptS 8 30

" Fireman's Hall (2raos.) 8 00

A. A. (Jas Co., Council Room (2mos ) 2 40

E. D. Kinne, salary and specialservices 76 00

Geo. H. Pond, salary 23 00—8 119 70Thomson-Huston El. Co., st,

lights 535 20

NOVEMBER 7,1887.

A. A. Gas Co, clocK tower,Oct 8 8 30

Thomson-Huston El. I o. st.lights 536 80

Tel. & Tel. Con. Co., rent oftelephoues 25 00

Andrews it Witberby, supplies 2 70Geo.H. Pond, salary 25 00—8 006 10

DECEMBER 5. lsvr.

P. O'Hearn, spreading taxes,3d dist $200 00

Albert Gardner, spreadingtuxes, lstdist . . . 818 00

Geo. H. Pond, salary 25 00Thomson Huston fcl. Co., st.

lights, Oet 536 80Thomson-Huston El. Co. st

lights, Nov 532 83A. A. (ins. t\)., oloofc tower,

Nov 8 30A. A. Gas Co., Fireman's Hall,

Nov 4 75A. A. Gas Co., Council Room,

Nov 75--$l,624 43

JANUARY 3,1887.Christ Bonin, labor on side-

walks S 2 63John Wei tbrecht,laboi»on side-

Walls) 0 18S. Wootl A- Co., lumber for

IS 19 10N. G. Buns, spreading taxes,

.id dist 192 00Thomson-Huston El. Co,, el.

lights 5J0 80lies 8 3S

man's Hall,Dec . . . 5 25

A. A. Gas Co. Council lioorn,Dec 1 25

h., A. Gas Co., Clock tower Dee. 8 10" •• •' Oct. 8 30

" « " " F. H. & C. U.back bill 7 25

Geo II . Pood,salary . . . . . 2 5 00E. I). K lnne . sa lary and special

services 60 fiOOH R. A. Beal, supplies 24 50-8 898 98

$7,918~79

CITY CEMETERY FUND.•JUNE 6,1887.

David King, labor....S 4 50N. L. Fclch, " . . . . 18 50D. L. Gates ,grave l a n d " . . . 5 75Brastus Mafon,team " 7 ',<iN. L. Filch, building fences, 6 90Ell s. Manly, labor . . . 3 00Bam'! Own, "Win. K " . . . 9 00Thos. Speechify, " 18 50Jas. Tolbert, lumber 2u 91—$

Geo. W..hr. suppliesA. A. t»a« Co., Firci

90 18

- S 10>. 17

68 - I ••<>

s L',3 003 00

22 50311 0(1

3 83-$ 135 00

7 50

20 S59 008 SB

49 00-$ 94 30

N O V E M B E R 7,1887.

John Flynn, labor 8 8 00Mli hael Heerey, " 22 75John O'Grady, " l8 51James Tolbert, lumber, pipe, „ , „ , ,

etc 70 07-8 112 33

DECEMBER 6, 1887.

Henry Richards, lumber 8 12 12A. Pride, laborMichael Kelly,Terrenoe Burns,J. li. DOT,John O'Grady,Michael Mcerey,.lohn O'Grady,

JANUARY 3,1888.

Archibald Wright, work onbridge S

Patrick Ryan, laborMichael l lerrcy, "lohn O'Grady, "Richard Hums,Andrew Gcuner, 'II A T. Kearns, picksJohn B. Dow, labor

Colbert, sewer pipe

3875

1 50I ill)4 5014 K87 50-8 IS 81

5075

3 502 25:i SO4 r,0B .-,08 1)01 12-8

WATER WORKS FUND.J U L Y 11, 1887.

A. W. Hamilton. Hydra 11Rental to July I si, W. . . 82,500 00

JANUARY 8, 18S8,A.W. Hamilton, hydrant rent-

al to Jan. 1st. 18S8 $2,331 25-84,88126

CONTINGENT FUND.I 1 mil Altv 7, 1887.

It. F. saniord, 1st asst. Bng....8 10 00Moses seabolt, Dep't. Treas... 10 00N. D. Gates, Scc'y 10 00-$ 30 00

Steamer Uompan;/.Gottlob TiUlck $ 15 00Albert sort!, oh lei engineer... 15 00.lac, ,1,1 lallscr( i . F . S t e i n . . .

John Strubel .

15 0015 0015 00-8 75 00

32 62

$,1078 81

l a b o r . . . .Wm. Acton,Mark RodPatrick Ciuinu, "B a r n e y N'H ton . "Cbaunoey T h o m p s o n , l a b o r . . . ..1. T. Hallock, lumberIllld-on T, Morton, "i • . E b e i b a c h , n a i l s , e t cJ a m e s loll .el-,, newer pipe

OOTOBBB 8, 1887.Chauncey Thompson, l abor . . .* 36 00Mark Rodgers, " ••• }J WBarney Norton, ••• "*">

4 508 258 7.'.

38 06

l in18 13

•J . , 1

U 00-8 100 45

GENERAL FUND.1HUARY 7, 1887.

Ann Arbor Gas Co., Ftreman'jl lai i , dock lower andCouncil room i o Feb. lsl$ 68 79

Fred M'Mi , janitor 5th ward, ^ ^

Thomson-Huston, El. L'o.,stlights, Dec. and J a n . . . . 21? 28

Ceo. II. Pond , sa l a ry &> WMllo K. Gould,it. liglits, gaso-

line U 7 0 - 1 (80 09

Vigilant Huse Co.Harry Cole 10 00Jobn Fischer i« •*•Alberl Tenfel 10 oo(has . Ktlwartls. 10 00Henry Scblommer ' 10 00Fred Welmer 10 (0

llurrell 10 00Fred Biermann 10 00Emmetl Booth 10 00Gottlelb Meyer 10 00John K'enney 10 00.lam, s Snow 10 00JohnO'Grady 6 OD—8 12a 00

Protection llott Co.M. C Sheehau $ in 00John o'llarn 1 0 tK)

Pi ter MoNally ' ( l 00John can-oil I" (K)Tim Carroll 10 JWD a \ id C o l l i n s 10 00.lohn Morrison 10 00Patrick Brennan 10 (K).las llai kins, Jd'Asst. Knglneer 10 00Chris. Matthews 10 00Morgan Williams io «0Sbel. Granger {» noGeo.l.utz.Jr 10 00-$ 130 00

Page 6: CREAM - Ann Arbor District Librarymedia.aadl.org/documents/pdf/aa_courier/aa_courier_18880321.pdf · — TIIH: Published Every Wednesday. ^ \ l.\Kii: CICiM 1,\TI()N AMONG MERCHANTS,

Sixth Ward Hose Co.

John Hall * 10 00Wm. llatio 10 00Wm. Briggs 10 00F. Barker 10 00I!. Darker 10 00\\ in. Cleaver 10 00A. B. Wines 10 00F. Procter 10 00Ohaunoey Thompson 10 00Frank Judson looo-flOOOO

Huron Hone Co.

That. Oodkln, Treasurer $120 00—$ 120 0oUnion Hook dt Ladder Oo.

F. Campion, i mns f :i .'flli I i.N nn. " 3 asOeo. Lslii-ll, " 8 88Ed.Jac " 8MElmer Jaoobns, " 3 33H. Knnneiiburg, " 3 38L. Kurtz., " 3 33l l . MoLaren, " 3 33S. McLaren, "Wm. I "Ohas. Roehm, " 3*3(li-o. Sweet, " 8 88J no. sweet, " :< 88A.Sehalts, •• 8 88Jno. Hoebcck, " .. .. 3 33K. Soblottarbeok, " 8 88c. Desman, " 3 33i i™ .Allmendlnger, " 3 33r.J. Elsele, •' 8 33A. P. Kirn. " 8 33-» 66 60John J. Koblson. expenses of

. .in. to Adrian 15 75H. Richards, (rood for F. D... . 2 75Seybold & Allmendlnger, re-

pairs F. D 50Tel. & Tel. Cons. Co., bill to

April lst.'87 25 00Wurster & Kirn, repairs on

engine, etc 4 50Chas. H. Smith, burying dog.. 50K. Wagner, matohes 508. Seyfrle<l, wood K. D 5 75D. F. Allincndlneer, 1 doz.

hand grenades 10 00Win. Fletoher, opening hy-

drants 6 00Jas. Kohison, horse hire 1 00John Mnehlig, repairs chair.. 1 25Spencer Crawford, salary 2 00Special Police(F.Stply) 15 00Win. II. Campion, salary 50 00Michael Clark, " 50 00Daniel Amsden, " 50 00Fred. Sipley, •' 65 00C. Balfranz, bridge on Spr ing

5 00<;. I'. Al lmendinger , s ta t ionery 85II . Neuholf, repa i rs to bal lot

boxes 60H. J. Brown, marshal's orders, 1 00J. Ross, " " . 60Geo. Collins, " " . 44 75Rinsey <ft Seabolt " " . 7 00II. Matthews, " " . 3 00H. Richards , " " . 38 50C. Kin-, y, " " . 7 15S. S.ylr ied, " " . 4 2 50T. Blgalkl, " '• . 10 13II. W " " . 1 71Hawaii it Taylor, " " . 9 51J. I', smith. '• " . IS 00W. H. Mclutyre, •' " . 1 '. 'isM. Ware. " " . 40 00II. J. F.isele, " " . 2 (10John (Jail, " " . 6fiJ. (ioetzit Son, " " . 2 01)i i . <;. i i i . in, " •• . 8 HI-:. B. H •• •' . 3 60J. W. Kohison, " " . 1 00LodholzBros., " " . 32 117B. Wagni r, " " . 4 50C. Brush " " . 1 00C. Schultz, " " . 3 50T. A. A. & N. M. R. R. Co.,

marshal's orders 1 40—t 605 13Hrs. Erans, poor aid 6 OOJohn Flynn, " " 8 00W. F. schlanderer, refunded

liquor tax 16 66Geo. II. Pond, making out

annual report 50 00Trausfer.d to city cemetery

fund 100 00-» 180 66

MARCH 7,1887.

A. L. Noble, copying El. Lt.contract

E. B. Hall, coal, flre deptHenry Marsh, removing gasl.

lampJacob Hauner, Janitor, Jan

Earl Ware, wood 5th ward E.H

Robison & Sorg, expenses toChelsea

S. Crawford, janitorFred. Sipley, salary

" " hire of specialpolice

Dan'l Amsden, salaryWin. Campion, "Michael Clark, "J. Morrison, cleaning hose

David Collins, " •• . . .

T. I. Keech, set of signal Hags..Geo. Collins, marshal's orders.s. Seyfrled, " " .j. Mneblig, " " .A . S . y l e r , " " .H. Richards, " . " .J. Boss, " - .W. II. Mclntyre, " " .J. K.smlih, •• " .C. Rinsey, '• •' .John QaJl, " " .Hagan A Taylor, " " .Oeo. Weeks, " " .M. Ware, " " .M. Staebler, •• " .W. P. Lodliolz, •' •• .H. W; " " .II. .1. I " " .K. Warner, " *'H.G.Horn, " " .T. Blgalkl, " " .J. J. Goodyear, " " .Goodspeed & Co., " " .J. QoetZ A Son, " •' .C. Brush ct Co., " " .Blnsey & Seabolt," " .H. Mat hews, " " .Jss. Kearns, recording deeds..F. Sipley, for Mrs. Brans, poor

aidJohn Flynn, " •• .

A P R I L 8, 1887.

John Morrison, cleaning hose. 2 00Morgan Williams, " " • 2 ooI. \ i.l Collins, " " . 2 00J. E. Harking, repairs, F. I I . . . ti inJohn Morrison, cleaning hose. 2 00Earl Ware, wood 5th w'd. E.H. 5 50

. 2 75Wm. H. Campion. 1 week's

•alary 12 50Dan'l Amsden, salary 50 00Michael Clark, " 50 00FredSipley, •• 05 00Jan. Nelson, burying dog 50A. Kearn, " '• 50s Crawford, Janitor 2 00J. Hauser, " 1.". 00Wm. Cleaver, salaryJ. J ml son. laoortttb ward,!. H.J. Jadson, drawing liose cart.. 2 ooWm. Cleaver, labor tflh ward.

E. II 175Henry Marsh, drawing hose

earl 2 00Button Fire Engine Co. sup-

plles - 52 20Hagan & Taylor, marshal's or-

ders 13 98Lodholz Bros, marshal's or-

ders 30 78T. Blgalki. marshal's orders. :W. 11. Mclntyre. " •• . 10 oilJohn ' " " . 1 7!lEarl Ware. " '• . 27 .. Ij . ; . W.•inner, " " . 2 00II. Richards. " " .8. Seyfrled, " •' . 53 5DRinsey dtSeabolt, " •' .tieo. Collins, •• " . i'l 2G0 Scholtz, " •' . 3 70I I . .1. I-i " " . 4 00

. I . . ' i n I l . i i ! . " " .

11. (i. Born. •' •' . 1 71.1 Qoeis & Son '• " . 3 00Blitz .v Langsdorf," " . 1 2SSi mis,HI Bros., "John Borg, " •' . 2 DOCaspar Rinsey, " •' . si 73Doty <v Pelner, " " . l 15J. Volland, " " . I 00Geo. Sp.ithelf, " '• . 15 U0-» 558 00E. 1). Kiimey, salary and spe-

cial services 50 00Dr. Jot; n Kapp, Board of

Health 25 00Dr. W. F. Breakey, Board of

He;,llh 2500Dr. 0. li, Darling, Hoard of

Health .. 25 00Dr. T. J. Sullivan, Board of

Health . ' - ' . IKIDr. c. George, Board of Health 25 miMrs. Evans, poor aid n lul

Jolm Flynn, •• " 8 00—1192 00

39 91

9 0015 0015 00

2 75

3 002 00

65 00

4 5050 0050 0050 00•i 002 002 002 01)9 00

88 0013 7511 60

5028 258 i 1

18 to

« si50

s 86•j 28

m oo8 70

1 501 oil2 on1 5ti7 Si

8s1 352 371 508 HO1 5 0 - $ 592 191 80

6 008 00-$ 15 80

A. V. Robison, registrationand election and use ofoffice 15 00

J. R. Miner, registration andelection 5 00

G. F. Allmendlnger, rglstra-tlon ami election 5 00

K. B. Pond, registration andlion 5 00

W. W. Wails, election 5 00has. Meyer, registration and

election 5 00Geo. B. Schwab, Inspector of

election 5 00OhSA.8. Kail, clerk of election 5 00lohn Wai/:, registration and

election 10 00Win. Ilii/., registration and

election and use of room 15 01)Albert Mann, clerk of election. 5 00Thomas Kearns registration

and election 10 00Wm.Neit ham i uer.registration

and election 10 00John Ii. Dow, inspector of elec-

lion 5 00W. E. Walker, clerk of regis-

tration 5 00F. E. Wluegar, clerk of elec-

tion 5 00Ohas. K. illscock, clerk of elec-

tion 2 50Timothy E. Keating, regislra-

llon and election 10 00John M. Switt, registration and

election 10 00II. i: I M|.ley, clerk ofelectlon 5 00K. N. QllDert, Clerk or election. 5 00Cbaa. Donnelly, clerk of elec-

l i o n 6 00N. D. Gates, clerk of election. 5 00Thomas Uodkin, clerk of elec-

tion 5 00Walter Wright, clerk of elec-

tion 5 00('has. A. Poland, registration

and election 10 00Karl Ware, registration and

election 10 00A. F. .Martin, registration and

election 5 00Robert Glazier, registration

and election 10 00Channin}; Smith, clerk of elec-

U.m 500J. B. Steere, clerk of electlou.. 5 00J . H . stark, Inspector of elec-

tion 5 00-»207 50Al'Kll, 17, 1887.

Transfer to City Cemeteryfund $26 87

Transfer to Gen. St. fund 800 00-» 826 87M A Y 2,1887.

Dan'l Amsden, salary $38 33Fred. Sipley, " 65 00Michael Clark, " 50 00S. Crawford. Janitor 2 00J. Hauaer, " 15 ooJ. Hauser, storing lamps 3 00MomsWare, cleaning 5th ward

K. H 2 00Jeff Davis, labor 1 MJas. Vf. Kohis HI, horse h i r e . . . 1 0UWm. Her/., repainting bridges 197 77H. Neui.off, repairing bal lot

SB 40F.st. R. A. Heal, suppl ies 33 25B. 8eyfried, marshal's orders. 82 60

. l i . is , •• •• . 24 25Collins A Co., " '• . 6 25John (Jail, '• " . 1 -ilO. M. Martin. " •• . 10 00J o h n Maeblig, " " . ."> ooHagau A Taylor, " ' ' . *•*•'>III Horn, •' " . 8 1211. Win •• " . I 68W. II. Mclutyre, " " . 2" 00Morris w re, " " . 35 00•>. b. Lodnola, " " . Ill 72Rinsey & Sttabolt," " . 6 00i . Rinsey, " " . 8 21J. A. Polhemus, " " . 25Theo. Blgalkl, " " . 8 00II Richards, '• " . 28 50John Ross, " " . 2 til11. Matthews, '• " . 1 50E. Wagner, •' •• . 2 00J. Goetz & Son, " " . I 890 . 0 . Brush, " " . 1 00H. J. Elsele, " " . 2 00E. B. Hall. " " . 2 00—$ 635 71Morse & Banks, for damagi •

sustained, by reason ofdefective bridge 50 08

G. F. Ailmeudinger, clerk hirefinance com 50 00

Mrs. Evans, poor aid 6 00John Flynn, " " 8 OU— $ 114 00

J U N E 6, 1887.M. Kusterer, drawing hose

cart 2 00Arthur Sweet, drawing hose

cart 2 00Brush .t| Co., drawing hose

cart 4 0)Fred Sipley, 2 dark lanterns... 6 00

" " salary in 00Wm.(!:iiiipii.ii," 60 00Michael Clark. " 50 00Jacob Ilauser, JaniUr 1) 008. Crawford, Janitor 2 00Chas. Spoor, supplies 4 7)ll. i; a. Bower,adv'g 2 35F. li.Be.lser, stamp for finance

com 1 -l~>R'ahr, supplies 6 70

Brush A Co., busa hlro 5 00J. T. Sullivan, one-third side-

walk on N. Slain st .. 28 88S. Wood A CO. sewer pipe 302 0-1Richard Burns, labor 10 00.John Klvnu " 6 75H.KIttrldge, gravel 14 20M. Sullivan, labor 75\\ 'm. COBS, " 8 ISJas. Gregory, " 10 00J. li. Dow, " n noJ. O'Grady, " 100Chas Long, " S ooEdward Bums, " 9 00T. Blgalkl, marshal's orders. 7 00F. Burg, • " . 1 86II. J. Brown, " " .Geo. Collins, " '• . 18 oo!l .i. Els. le, •• " . 2 00John Gall, •' " 75.lohn Qoelz&Son," ', . 82Hagan ,\ Taylor, " •' . 6 24

. II..II/.. " " 8 usW. II. Mclntyre, " " . II MII. Matthews, " '• . 1 50Rinse; A 8i abolt, " " . 8 00John ROM, " " . 1 41Casp ir Rinsey, " " . 18 91II. Hlchards, " •' . u 00St.imsou Bros., *' " . 3 07i;. Wagner, " •• . 2 ooH. Wesh, " " . l 40Morris Ware, " •' . IS 50S. Seyfi " " . H 00-$ 768 73M. C. R. R Co., for tax voted

tor Detroit st. bridge ...5,000 00Mrs. Evans, poor aid ti 00John Klynu, " " 8 00-S:.,

J U L Y U 1887.

if Imus, police duty. . 3 3 00Chas. Edwards, " " .. 8 00Chas. s. Pall, " " .. A 00Albert Pierce. '• " .. g ooNelsonsuthciiand," " .. 3 00Fred Btpley, salary 65 00Michael Clark, •• 50 00Win. Campion. " 60 00BpencerCrawford, " Janitor 2 00Jacob Hauaer, " " 16 oo

•• " clenniugho.se 7 00jas. smallcy, burying dog r>0\v. ll. Chamberlain, labor 5 00(i. D Royal,labor,Hanoversq. 150A. V. Kobison.sprinkling sts.. 15 00Peter Paquette, " " .. 15 00A. Morrison, " court

house lawn 10 00J a s . W. R o b i s o n , n o n e h i r e . . . 2 00K. Hogan, •' •• . . . . 2 00A n d r e w s A Wltherby, hooks

lor Hoard of Health 1 8510. li. Pond, l louell 's s ta tu tes

for marshal 's oltice 5 000, E. Eberbaoh, nails i 0011. E. Whlttaker, surveying.... 41 35Thomson-Huston i-il.Co.chang-

ng lights 53 68Anton Elsele. water basin,

Huron st 15 00CHas. Tessemer, mason work,

Huron st. fountain 37 10Anton Elsele, water basin,

-t. fountain 10 ooAlber&Hon, brace tor spout,

• i. fountain 75Ju.Tolbert, sewer pipe. Slate

st 28 70E. Burns, work N. state st. 8 7!)O. A. Kelley, n i- tar walk,

N. St : i l , - I 12 00Mlchai , iilewalk, N.

State st 6 17Jas. Tolbert, lumber,

walks 28 L'JJ. P. Judson, haulini; engine..

w d for i . II... a 78Dan'l Amsden, marshal's ord. 13 00

Blgalkl, • " . 6 ooQeo. W, I ropsey, " " . 2 00Qeo. Collins, " " . 13 ooDoty A Pelner, " " . 3 25H. J. Elsele, " " 4 ooJohn Gall, » " . 25

11

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J. Goetz <lk Son. marshal's ord.IT Jacob! &Co., " " .\i inn Bros, " " .Sagan & Taylor, " " .M. c. ll. 8. Co., " " .lohn Moore, " " .Wm. II. Mclntyre, " • .liinsey &• Seabolt, l* " .H. Richards, " " .John Ross, " " .S. Seytrcld. " " .Mrs. schaible, " " .I. Rinsey, " " .

ickenhat, " " .M. Weinmann, " " .H. Wm " " .Werner A Brenner, " " .Morris Ware, " " .W. F. l.odholz. •• '• .ramesEeai us,Recording deedsMrs. Evans, poor aidJohn Pljnn, '• "

AUGUST 8,1887.Michael Clark, salary !Wm II. Campion, "Fred, sipley, "s. Crawfor I, " JanitorI. Mauser, " "

" sprinkling courthouse lawn

C. T. Parshall, drawing hosecart

8. Wood & Co., sewer pipe, N.state st

D. W. Amsdeu, marshal's ord.CO. Brush, •• " .Theo. Blgalkl. " " .Qeo. W, ( ropsey, " " .Quo. Collins, " " ..1. Elsele, " " .J o h n ( J a i l , " " .i,. Qrnner, " " .Hagan « Taylor, " " .Fred. Ho.lzle, " " .M.C. R. R. Co., " " .John Moore, " " .Win. II. Mclntyre, " " .Johu lt(.ss. " " .H. aeyfreid, " " .II. Wesoh, " " .Werner ^ Brenner, M " .0. Rlni " " .W. F. l.odholz, " " .John Fly nn. poor aidMrs. F.vans, " "1. nster to 4th ward fund. .

" '• 6th " "

si I'll MIII'.K 5, 1S87.E. Jay Hale, expert accoun-

tanlFred. Sipley, salaryMichael Clark, "Wm. II. Campion, " . . .Bpenoer Crawford, " Janitor..J. Ilauser, " " ..

cle >ning and repair-lllL' h o s e . . . .

J. Hauser, aprlnkllog courtbOUSe lawn

Dr. w. P. Breakey, for cuts ofcity h a l l

H.C. Wllmot. posting b i l l s . . .Bst. li. A. Beal, supplies,las. w Robison, horse hire...las. Tolberi lumber r r walks.J. c. Sch mid, lumber and labor

walk 8th ward, 10. H. . . .c. Eberbach, suppliesE. ii. H a l l , c o a l for to. H . . .ThOS. S|)ecch ley,clean ing hose

etcWm. A. Chamberlain, labor..A. Griiner, " ..J. Covert, " ..John O'Grady, " ..

vert, " ..J. B Dow. •' . .John Fog ftty, setting stone,

.testHutzel A ' <i., dr ink ing foun-

tain and plumbing Hu-ron st ll.I si

L'has. Tessemer, mason work.in fountain, Huron si.. 88 BO

James A Barnay.flagging andwork on fountain, Hu-ron s I

John H. Davis, poor aid (forMoss)

I). W. A msden. marshal's ord.Blit/. \- Langsdorf," " .Theo. Blgalke, " " .Geo. W. Cropsey, " " ..1 Elsele, " " .Johu Goetz & Son," " .Hasan A Taylor, •• " .J. Coney " " .w. ll . Molntyre, " " .John Muchlig, " •' .C. Rinsey, » " .J. Robison, " " .8. Seyfrled, " " .Rinse; A Seabolt, " " .John itoss. " " .\s K Lodhola, " " .Werner A Brenner" " .II. Weseh. •' " .W. W. VViuM, interment fees,

Marshal's orderMorris Ware, marshal's order,P. McNally, survlees at flre.M. c Sheeban, ' .A. Mori Uon, fl " " .-Tbos. Condon, " "

i l l i n s , " " " .

John Ryan. 'E, Jay Hale, expert accoun-

l a n tMrs. Kvai.s. poor aillJohn l-'lynu, " "

BBPTBKBEB 12, 1887.Peter Carey, hal. on exchange

ofproperly foOO 00—$ 500 00OCTOBER 3,1887.

S. WOOd A: Co , sewer pipe $ 20 78Hutzel & Co., supplies and la-

bor('. l i . Manly, abstract, Carey

property 13 50J, li. Davis, surveying 65 00A. A. Agricultural Co., cis;ern

coverAnn Vrbor Register, pulilish-

IngordluanoePatrick i illiieii. laborJason Ki.^." >, "Carl Joern.lt, "David Stoll, ••Jacob Ilauser, janitors. Crawford,Fred. Sipley, salary 65 00Michael ciark, •• 5C 00

I ley, "Wm.Cleaver Janitor tith ward

E. IICollins <fc Amsden, marshal's

orderTheo Blgalke, marshal's ord.lieo. W. cropsey, " '" .1 EUele " "

367•i

881

4

6

1

13

16l

1000000000000026•2T,

00

1550

SB0010

5 01)8 376 3 8 - 1 308 9186

0000-8 14 00

400 IX)300

•jr.SBMl12

0 0 - 1 7 0 0 CO

00000090

2 («15

3

4

uI

00

08

00

.">:.00

26 7514

827

211•2

37i;

oo20

5811100

4000502600ft)00

0 50

I I17

nilHI

2 5068•>

•4

81

16

000000!!-'882800

15 006 271 :.o

13 HO6

11:>1

tin:!n50in

3 008 009

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miin)mi

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6 008 110

649 12

S 63 00

54 20

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a io8 752 62

4 50

2 00

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12 50

c.1. EUele,John Goelz A son,"

u A Taylor, "Eagan Truss Co., "W. P. Lodhotz, "Wm. II. .Mclntyre,"John .in,I-him, ".1 \. Polhemus, "c. Rtnsey, "Rinsey ,v Seabolt, "Johu Kos **

16 006 008 00I 00I is

!•-' n7 l»l5 00

8 8430080

1 80—$ 452 79

25 00

2 00

8. Hey fried, " " .J. D. Stlmson, " " .H. We " " .Dr. J. Kapp, extra compensa-

tion as health office.r.. 25 00Dr.C. George,extra oomrx

lion as health officer...G.F. Schoettle, refund, d liquor

tux 133 32N. G. Butts, for purchase of lot

in linsofChureastreel. 978 0"—$ 468 32John Flynn, poor aid .. s 00Mrs. Evans, •• " 6 00—$ 14 00

NoVK.MHK.lt 7, 1887.Fred. Meyer. Gleaning bSamuel Taylor, drawing hose

oarlJeti Davis, labor

> I ins, w a t e r l i m eOarlJoerndt, laborPatriot O'Brien, "Qeo atoll, "A bram Roster, "Edward Barnett, "K. 11 We-ks, •'J. A. Polhemus, sprinkling sts.E. 11. Hall ooal F. llK. Elttrldge, printingJanus ,v Barney, stone for

ngsllulzel ,V Co.. drop lightGeo. *\ alker, tar crossing. ...1. H a u s e r sa l a ry , j a n i t o rS. Craw lord, " " . . . .i•:. B. Gldley,serving sidewalk

no! icesl'i .-.I. BIple] . salaryMichael Clark, "Collins A Amsden, marshal's

.ordersI rank Blgalkl, marshal's ord.Geo. W. i "ropsey, " " .

le, " " .John Goetz & S.>n," " .Uagan & Taylor, " • " .K. 11. Hall. ' " " .Qeo 11 as. Ischw ert," " .Win. H. Mclnlyre," " ..

1

11

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Rinsey, marshal's order.John Itoss, " " .

v & seabolt, " " .s Seyfrted, " " .W. P, Lodholz, " " .M P. Voigel, " " •H. Wesh. " " .Morris Ware, " " .11. K. II. Bower, pub. ordl-

na noes, etcJ. C. & W. W. Watts, mayor's

oharraM rs. Evans, poor aidlohn Flynn, " "

DIOIXBIB •"., 1887.J. B. Davis, eslab. grade on

Monroe and Ann sts. ..J. B. Davis, eslab. urade on

Btstesnd Huron sts . . . .Fred sipicy. salaryMichael Clark. '•J. Hauser,janitor E. HS Crawford, - C. RF. \\ . Meyer, " 5th ward E.

HJohn Weitbrech', labor on T.

& A A. crossingDavid Ruhr, gravel and labor

on T. A A. A. crossingGeo. Walker, tar crossing on

T. & A. A. crossingMann Bros., relaying stone

walkJas. Tolbert, lumberW. II Chamberlain, laborM o r r i s W a r e , l a b o r . . .

wood for E. H.. .C Eberbach. nailsC. M. Thompson, drawing hone

carlC. Matthew?, cleaning hose.Alex. Morrison, " " .

iliue, " " .M. 0. Sheehan, cleaning en-

Kl n eW. F. Lodholz, supplies, E. H.c. Eberbacb, " " .11. (). sorg, settlriK glass In " .(has. II Manly, sidewalk no-

ticesAnton Elsele est., coping

stoneS. Wood & Co.. lumberJohn Pel uer, signs for Hano-

ver squareJas. W. Robison, horse hire...Geo. Collins, wood, marshal's

officeW. H. Weston, supervisor

Webster, attendance onGrove's children (diph-theria)

Collins A Amsden, marshal'sorders

Frank Bi^alki, marshal's ord.Geo. w. i :ropsey, " " .Philip Dully, " " .i Elsele, " " .Doty & Felner. ' " .John Qoetz & Son," " .Hagan *T«ylor, " " .Qeo. 11 esoelsohwert," " •w. P. Lodhols, " " .Wm. II Mclntyre," " •John Mnehllft, " " .Klnsey A seabolt, " " ..loll n Roi B, tl " .Caspar Rinsey, " " .8. Seyfrled, " " .A. l l . S , " " .D. F Sohairer, " " .M. !>. Vogei, " " .H.Wesh. " " .Morris Ware. ll " .Mrs. Evans, poor aidJolm Flynn. " "

JANUAKY 3, 1888.David Collins, watching flre..fChristopher Matthews," " ..John .Morrison, " " ..C. Mntthews, " •' ..Albert RoSSeT, " " ..C. G. Oarleton & Co., hose

washers ..J. Hauser, salary, j initor

" drawing h.'se cart..Hutzel A Co.. turning off water

at lountain,etcR. & T. Kearns. uncliors for

bridge railingSeybolt it Allmendlnger, re-

pairs on scraperCollins * Amsden, wood for

B. HMichael Clark, salaryFred. Sipley, "s. Crawford, " janitor..E. B Hall, coal lor K. II... .David Collins, special police

dutyCollins ,v Amsden, marshal's

ordersF. Blgalkl, marshal's oiders.i too. W. Cropsey, " •• .I'hlllp Duffy, " " .Dean tt Co.. '* " .Mr. Kxlnger, " " .•i. Blsele, " " .Johu Goelz & Son,•' " .Hagan A Taylor, " " .K. li. Hall, " '• .(iio. 1 leseisch werdt" " .W. P. Lodhols. " " .Wm H. Mclntyre," " .H.Richards, '• " .John Ross, " " .c. Rinsey. •' " .

Rinsey ,V Seabolt, " " .s. Beyfrled, " " .M. I"! Vogel, " " .Werner A Brenner" " .Morris Ware, " " .II. Wesoh, " " .Morris Ware, wood for K. H. . .J. R. Miner for assisting on

I ax rollsMrs. Evans, poor aidJohu Flynn, '• "

713

:(7ID

1in

3

788

3580317524W)50(X)—$ 421 70

40

500000—» 24 99

10 00

11 5065 0050 0015 002 00

25 00

3 50

70

10 00

25 5034 55

5005001)52

00.-<)

1 :^ i1 50

8 004 03i; :,n9 95

24 75

2 509 54

1 503 50

2 00

42 25

41 000 008 (X)4 603 en3 76I :I78 491 00

i .v;3 001 46

11 OS42 50

1 iH)2 00

251 50

16 r.ii -1666 716 108 0 0 - $ 14 00

3 003 001 501 501 50

2 7015 001 00

1 75

3 CO

2 60

2 0 050 0065 00

2 0014 00

1 50

:;:i 366 005 IK)

4 501 94

502 OO4 1187 843 752 00

18 si8 9it

607 014 72

43 001 302 00

28 OB1 5 1 - » 382 732 50

2>00li 0 18 0 0 - 1 41 50

118,828 I'l

RECAPITULATION.PIBST W A K D F U N D .

Tobal .on hand Feb. 1, lss;, *|,109 20of dirt Nov. 30lh . . . 40 00

• appropriation,Feb. 1st., TOOO)

By warrants drawn for 1887,

Bal. on hand Feb. 1,1888,S M I , M i \ \ I K l . I V N 1 I .

To bal. on hand Feb. 1, 1887,• cash per Hera, Feb. 1st, H SB

.Inly :ils;.. 7 :s

' appropriation, Feb. 1st. 1,000 00

By warrants drawn for Iss7,

Bal. on band Feb. 1,1888,THIKD WAKD FUND.

Tobal.on hand Feb. l,lSR7,$i.•' appropriation, Feb 1st.. 7U0 00

15\ warrants drawn for 1887,

Bal. on hand Feb. 1, '88,

FOURTH WARD FUND.Tobal .on hand Feb, 1, 1887,1 864 I-

transferAng Bib 400 00appropriation, Feb. 1st.. 1,00. 00

$ 1.110 11

$ 2,129 02l.Oii-J 67

S 1,1'Jii 85

S LT28 M583 52

* 1,139 94

* 1,71)1 12

' ! > •

By warrants for 1887..! »l,044 97" trausler to contingent

fund 400 00

Bal. on band Feb. 1,1888,[ WAIHI FI \ i>.

To bal. on hand Feb. 1,1887,* .'ill (3" appropriation Feb. 1st 500 IX)

By warrants drawn for 1887,

Bal. on hand Feb. 1,1888,S I X T H W A R D F U N D .

To bal. on hand Feb. 1. 1»S7, $ 258 52" cash lor dirt, Dec. 81. . . ." appropriation. Feb. 1st. 80) 00" transfer, Aug Btb 300 oo

warrants tor 1881 ..8 720 19transfer to contingent

fond 300 00

Bal. ou hand Feb. 1,1888,GBKEKAX sriiKi-.i- F U N D .

To bal. on hand Feb. 1, 1887,8 151 07" appropriation, Feb. 1st. 2,000 00'• transfer to contingent

fund 8C0 00

By warrants for 1887 S1.678 81" transfer to contingent

fund, Feb. 1st 800 00

Bal. on hand Feb. 1, 1888,iiFSKKAi. FUND.

Tobal .on hand Feb. 1,1887,11,238 80

'• appropriation, Feb. 1st. 6,000 00

By warants for Isb7

Overdraft Feb. 1,1888....

1,111 !)7

S 319 15

$ 841 42375 74

8 463 BS

S 1,374 22

$ 1,020 19

» 354 03

t 2,951 07

$ 2,478 81

CITY CEMETERY FUND.To transfer from contingent

fund Feb. 7, 1887 . . . $ 100 00To transfer from contingent

lund April 15, 1887.... 26 87To cash, Kit Manly, May 81.

1887 500To cash, F.ll Manly, Nov. 30,

1887 10 00

By overd raft Feb. 1, 1887.... 8 -26 87" warrants for 18S7 90 18

Bal. on hand Feb. 1,1888,DOG i w :

To bal. on band Feb. 1, i>87, 8 loo oo•' tax collected 1S87 125 60

By warrant drawn Sept.5,'87

Bal. on hand Feb. 1, '88..WATKI : \\ I

To bal. on hand Feb. I. 1887,13,288 81" appropriation Feb. 1st.. 5,000 U0

By warrants for 1887, (hy-drant rental) ,

Bal. on hand Feb. 1,1888,D E L I N Q U E N T TAX I'UNM.

To tax ree'd Oct. 31, 1887 -" •• ' J an . 31, 18W.... 26 24

By overdraft

Overdraft Feb. 1,1688...i .is I I M . K N T F U N D .

To bal. Feb. 1st, 18B7 *«,048 84" tr.uislerl'onl lac st.bridge

tax July 1 2,500 00To cash Mlmendlnger,tlay

81 26 IK)To liquor tax, June 30 7,'.<71 I.",

Ju ly 31 912 69" " " Oct. 31" licenses, etc. Oct. 31 -28 SO11 Treas. rep. Dec. 81 103 42

'• Jan . 81 14 39" transler Irom Gen. st.

fund. Feb. 1 800 00To transfer Irom itli ward,

Feb. 1 400 0)To tran-fer Irom 6th ward,

Feb. l 300 oo

By warrants for Feb. '87... .$1,978 99" transfer to city cemetery

fund 11,0 00By warrants for Ma eh, '87 882 H

" " April, " 964 50" transfer to city ceme-

tery fund 2« 87By transler to Gen. st. fund 800 (X)" warrant* lor May, '87 785 71" " " June, • ' . . . . 6.768 78

July, " . . . ." " " Au». •' . . . . 822 81" transfer to I'.h ward fund 4:) i 00

' 8th " •' 300 0)" warrants lor Sept. 1887.. 1,219 12'• " " Oct. " 025 11

" Nov. -" " " Dec. " MM 71

" J a n . 88 124 28

Bal. on hand Feb. 1, '88, t 3,7BONDED INDEBTED:*I>S.

Mvt a Cent.1 ASH.

Per City Treasurer's Monthly Reports:On band Jan. 1st., 18S7 • 5,855 17Received dur ing year 33.208 55

TotalPaid out dur ing year . .

* HIM

8 117 05

4 2482

* tan1*6 M

8 lOfToo

I 8 M I

4,88126

* 3,407~)i

» 75 531,228 i t

* 1,152~5«

SJ1

rt; 63

Bal. on handSIMMARY.

Fund.

Contii tc< nt.QenerulGnu. street.1st wsrd2d Ward3d war.l4th waril ...5th wardtlth wardUelio.Tax..City Cem'ryWnurwerks

Court U. aid

TotalOve'dr'wi:

Less Transler account.

Balance1887.

S 6048

151 071109 201110 111038 Hi

311 -i-i

•aa s7

100 IX)

Re-ceipts.

•-.111 71

2400 MI711) IKI

1018700 00

110U 00

s o l IX)1115 70

111 K75000 00

126 602156 00

315951 23 $35384 25 $39701 61927 26

Dlsb'rs-ments.

I108S8 817948 792178 81

1002 67583 52

1111 D7875 71

1020 19837 70117 W

4881 25125 60

2146 00

884884 29 18820] 51

Balance18*8.

- 8771 is•719 et472 as

11S6 3511H9 94319 1546o •354 0

•1228 »248!

34U7 98100 00

10.00

11210s 15LMI W

* Overdraft.

J? I&aS II i i i I ; 1 i i ! i

j . r in w OD or-. oK^i —S88885

I

£9 396

oS

781

s<*818

—

ll',

HB201

8l

8

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g

09

221

£

i -

5

IB

a:!as

e

182

r

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»

166

so

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r.—

a

8,

7

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181

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en

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ris

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Th

ird•W

ard.W

ard.

uo 5

ft

S 472 26

$ 7,2SS 907.DIS 79

$ 719 69

I.O\I:KMII:\T OK TUB «-ITY OFAX union,

COMMON corNCIL.Wlllard B. Smith, Mayor.

I. Pond, Ii'cordtr.Al l.KKMKN.

First Ward—Q. F. Allineiullnger, NelsonSutherland.

8ecoud Ward—William Herz, Cbri«ti»nMartin.

'fhlrd Ward—Wm. Nelthammer, TliomMKearns.

Fourth Ward - lohn M. Swift, (Vacancy.)Fifth Ward—Earl li. Ware, A. H. Ham-

mond.Sixth Ward—(Vacancy), Levl D. V

CITY o l ' F i .City Attorney—Chauucey Joslyn.City Treasurer—John Moore.Marshal—Kred. Htpley.(-n\ Physlolan—C. Q. Darling.City Engineer—J. B. Davis.

r t B K I I K l ' A K I M I N P .Chief E n g i n e e r 1;. I'. Sanford.Flrs l A s - i s . a n i s i o s e s Seabo l t ,Second Assistant—A. li. Wines.Secretary—N. 1>. Qal

•urer—aloses Beabolt,Steward—John Morrison.

I IKi: WAKDKNS.First Ward—Caspar Kins.y, B. I.ulck.Second Ward—J. ilelnzmaun, .1. WThird Ward—John ii Dow, W. E. Walker.Fourth Ward—D. J. Loomls, John Kogariy.Filth Ward—G. 11. Rhodes, .1. W. Johnson.Sixth Ward—A. F. Martin, H. T. Morton.

BOAIU) OI UKAI.TII.lent and llealihOincer-W.F. Breaker

M. 1).Secretary—Jerome Freeman.Sanitary inspector—E. B. Gldley.Mayor tfrnitli makes some suggestions

as to city affairs on 2U page of COORIEB.


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