Fuhliaht-d llvory Frltluy,

ff,is a Large Circulation among Merchants,iu'cn, Manufacturers, Farmers,•i ud Familita generally.

VERY DESIRABLE MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISERS.

RICE A. BEAL, Editor and Proprietor.

Terras: $1.50 a year In advance; $2 If paymentis dalH >-il. wiugle ooples, ttve oenta.

Entered "* the Ann Arbor Pottofflce at jrrondclous muil matter.]

BOOK AND JOB PRINTINGOF EVKRT DE8CKIPTI0S,

CHEk?ER THAU IT ANY OTHER HOUSE IS THE TEST.

OlHce->o». 41 and 43 North Main Street.

CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Baptist Chunk.RKV. S. IIASKKLL, Pastor.

Sabbath • • " ' • M 'Su.utnv School all. i mormnj? service.PrayJr rneiWig Titarwlirj eVemnJ ;it 7S

<utluilic Church.REV. FATIIF.R FIKRLK, Pastor.

A M . Uiui ; A.M. Vespers4 r. M. Sniul.n i • M.

ConsroiMtionnl Cliureh.Kn . \V II . KVDF.R, Paslor.

Sabbath wrvlcet, i.>'.j A. M. uuj ; . . r. M.Siiml.iy School alter HUT inu Mrvlces.Prayer iticetms; Thur»d;iy evening at 7'J o'clock.

Episeo;>nT Church.ItEV. WVI.LVS IIALI.. Rector.

Sabbath services, 101, A. v. and 7'<. r. M.^M^^^k^^^S at 7!. o'clock.

German Methodist Church.RKV. C. T R A S K I R , Pastor.

SaWwtli services, 10M A. M. :iml 7'-.. r. M.nine o'clock A. M.Wednefday.

Lutheran Clinrcii.Rev. JOHN NEUMANN, Pastor.

Sabbath services, io!4 A. M. and 7^ r . v .Sundat School after morning service.Prayer meeting, Thursday evening at 7V» o'clock.

.lfelliortM Episcopal Clmrcli.Riv. JOHN ALABASTER, Pastor.

5 (!• vit': -^ rviees. 10V2 A. M. ;ind 7 ' \ p. M.Siin.lm S< ;HM>1 after morning service.

1 merl ins, 1 <iinsj at j]4 o'clock.Young People's Meeting, Sunday evening fi!4.

Prosbjtrrian Church.lUv. RICHARD It. STEEI.E, D. D., Paitor.

Sabbath services, ioV£ *• M. and 7'i p. M.Sunday School and IS ible class after morning scr-

Vlif.

Pi IV,•! ma I -v evening at S o'clock.Young People's Meeting, Sunday evening 6V4.

Unitarian Church.Ul H. J. T. SlTNDERLAND, PtStor.

Sabbath lervic m ;it io'i A. M-.-iml 7 r. K*Sunday School at 1 j \i.Students' Bible Class at 9:15 P. M.

Zions Lutheran Clmrcli.R E V . II . F , B S L S E R , Pastor.

ii services at io'4 A. M. and 7P .M.Sunday Scliool immediately after morning lervice.Keliiy'ius services \VediU'silayevenmj> at 7 o'clock.

3USINS3S RDS.

BlOCJf,

BUILDER.SHOP:

CORHEK CHURCH AM) ORLEANS ST.Ann Arbor. 1021-73

W. II . JACKSON,

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OVER BACH & ABEL'S.Entrance by Fir«t National Bank.

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WILLIAM HERZ,Home, S;_-H, Orntmeinal and

FRESCO ^PAINTER.Capering, QUslng, QildUiff, and Calciminina: andwork of every description don,' in the best style,

and warranted to pive satisfaction.S h o p . X o . 4 W e s t W a s h i n g t o n )>»tr<'«*t.

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TRANSACTS KSTC&AL BAKSIN. BUSINESS,CAPITAL,, $50,000.

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Havings Deposits of one dollar and upwards, accord-Ing to the rules of the Bank, and in ten? t compounded»erul-annnally. M o n e y to l o a n on nnlncnmberedreal estate and other Rood security.

Ihrteton—Christian Mack, W. W. Wines, R. A. Bea)William Deubel, William U. HarrimanDaniel Hiscock, and Wllliird B. Smith

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CHRISTIAN MACKRepresentstbe following tirst-olass eoapanics, of wliicli one, the yEtna, has aloiwpaid *35,000,00(J Ojn towea in sixty y,,u- :^tna, of Hartford *74nnnnnnnKranklln. Philadelphia : ™ Z i ajoo'oOaM

l.oudon Aarorancj Corporation 15.800 INKI wNational, Ilartlonl ] 20<] IH>) 0/North German, llumimrif ...™~Z; *'.000,00o"«01 h.rnix, Brooklyn a SOo'oOO^MLnderwnters Agency, N. Y 4,B0D,000.U0

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PERDON LUMBER YARDJAMES TOLBERT, Prop.,

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VOLUME XX.—No. 41. ANN AKB0R. MICHIGAN, , OCTOBER 14, 1881. WHOLE NUMBER 1060.

T H E T W O NIMR1TM.

BY WAITER WHITMAN.

SPIRIT THAT FOBH*D THIS 8CENK.[Written in Fhitte Canon, Colorado.)

Spirit that formM this scone,esc tumbled rock plwh yrini and red.CJ>C u-cklcsj> hf.i\fii-ainbitious peaks.

These gorges, turbiileut-cK-ar streams, this nakedThese formless wild arrays, for reasons of thetrow-n fI knoW thee, s»va«c spirit — we have communed

together.

Mine too such wild arrays, for reasons of their own ;Was*t charged against my chants they had forgotten

artrTo fuse within themselves its rules precise and dcli-

catesse?Ihe lyrist's measured beat, the wrought* out temple's

yrace-colunin and polished arch forgot?— Dut tfiou thiit revel lest here —spirit that foirm'd this

scene,Ti«y lyivc remembered tbce.

I P"11 rending the fore^oinp our ' too too ' poetblttW a couple of pages of an old dictionary into thelopper oi his machine, inserted a wheel with ;t cogbroken out here and there in order to secure the mc-essary hop-skip-and-jump measure, and ground outthe mam

SPIRIT THAT WRKCK'D THIS FORM.[Written in front of a gin-mill.]

'Spirit" that wreckM this form,Colored this pimpled nose so red.Caused these bulging and blood-shot eyes,This brick in tile, and rag* scarce hiding- nakedness.These maudlin mutter-ings— all cruel work of thine ![ know thee, 'cursed ''spirit"—we have hiccoughed

together—Achieved a high old drunk, and reason didst de-

throne!

Wast charged, perchanco, and chalked uponthc slate?Or didst the fusil oil jerker demand cash and less

previousness?Thou made this "dead beat"—this played-out, tempt-

ed wreck—beery* Impoverished and forgot 1—And thoii that brought him here—' spirit" that

wreck'a this (bra.Cost thirty cents a quart.

—Xew York Critic.

t III! VK1TI1MI TM OF l>OVi:,

2 rovers sat beneath the shad*,Ami 1 Una the other said:

"How 14 S that you be 9Have smiled upon this suit of mine;I f 5 • heart it palps lor you—Thy voice is mu6 melody—*Tis 7 to be thy loved 1, 2 —Say oy nymph, wilt many me?"Then lisped she soft: "Why, i,jly!'*

AX L>G1>EEK'S STOKY.

"1'•< fctfi Stop twenty minutes for refresh-

nem>!" called out Conductor Richardson,it Allen'* Junction.

Then as the train c.iVrie to n 'lend halt heit in I M «i d n u n upon i l ie e&atfoii platform,an alans; to the front of the l o n g line oftassenger cars, where the engine wasl&uidiiip, arid swinging him-el I up into theJab, > iiil to the engineer:

".crank, I wantynu tq come i>ack with me;o the first, passenger car am) sec a little girlthat I hardly know what to make of."

The engineer nodded without speaking,deliberately wiped his oily, smoky handsm n bunch of "waste." took n look at hisgrimy, dusty lace In the narrow little mir-ror that hung lieside the Steam cause,pnlicct oir liis short hock, put On a c . i t ,changed his little black, greasy cap tor hissoft felt hut — taking ihese "dress-up"irticles from the tender-box, where an en-gineer always htis something stowed awayfor any emergency—and went hack to thecoach as requested.

He entered the coach and made his wayto the seat where the' kind-hearted conduc-tor .-at talkngto a hrijrht-Iookiiiir little girl,about nine years old, oddly dressed in awoman's shawl and bonnet.

Several ot the passengers were groupediroitnd the seat, evidently much interestedn the child, who wore a sad, prematurely>ld countenance, but seemed to be neitheriniid nor confused.

"Here is the engineer," said the conduc-tor, kindly, as Frank approached.

She held out her hand to him, with awinsome smile breaking over her pinchedlittle face, and said :

"My papa was an engineer before he be-iamc sick and went to live on a farm in.Montana. lie is dead and my mamma isdead. She died first, before Susie andWillie. My papa used to tell me that aftertie should lie deud there would be no oneLo take care of me, and that I must get onhe tars and go to Ids home in Vermont.

And he said if the conductors wouldn't letme ride because I hadn't any ticket. I musti-k for the engineer, and tell him I was.lames Kendrick s little girl, and'that heo s e d f " r u n on t l i u M— «i»<! <1load.*1

The pldndrng blue eyes were now full oftears; burgh* did got cry after the man-ner of children in general.

Knjrinecr Frank now quickly stoopedlown and kissed her very tenderly; and

thetl, iis he brushed the tears away fromhis eyes, said:

"Well, my dear, so yon are little BessieKendrick? It's my opinion a mercifulProvidence guided" you on board thistrfcln." } V\f

Then turning around to the group ofugers he went on:

"I knew Jim Kendrick, the father of thislittle gjrlj well. He was a man out of tenthousand. W h e n ! first came to Indiana—before I {rot acclimated—I was nek a greatpart of the time, so that I could not workand I poi home-sick and discouraged. Icouldn't keep my board bill paid up—notto mention nay doctor's bill—and didn'tm\ich care whether I lived or died.

"One day, when the pay car came along,and the men were getting their monthlywages, ihere wasn't a cent coming to me,for I hadn't been free from the aiiue, norworked an hour, for tlie last month.

"I felt so bluo that I sat down on a pileof railroad ties and leaned my! elbow* onmy knees, with my head in my hands, andcried like n •.Teat ?x>y, out of sheer homesickness and discouragement.

"Pretty soon one ef the railroad mencame along, and said in a voice that sound-ed like sweet music in my ear-, for 1 hadn'tfound much real sympathy out there, al-though the boys were all good to me Intheir way. 'You've been having a roughtime of it, am', you must let me help youout.'

"I looked up, and then- stood Jim Ken-drick, with his months pay in his band.He took out from the roll or bills a twentydollar note, and held it out to me.

"I knew he had a sickly wife and two arthree children, and that he had a hard time'of it himself to pull through, from monthto month, so I said half ashamed of thetears that were streaming down my face.'Indeed) 1 cannot take Ihe money. Youneed every cent yourwlf.'

" 'Indeed you will take it man,' said Jim.'You will be all right in a few weeks, andtlien yon can pay it back. Now come homewith me to supper, and see the babies; itwill do you good.'

"I took the bank note and accepted tlieinvitation, and aliur that went to his housefrequently, until he moved away, and Igradually lost sight of him. I had returnedthe loan, but. it was Impossible to repaythe good that little act of kindness did me,and I guess Jim Kcndrick'.s little girl willnot want for anything if I can help it."

Then turning again to the child, whoseblue eyes were open wide enough nowsaid to her:

"I'll take you home with me, Bessie, dear,when we get to Wayne. My wife will tixyou up, and we'll write and find outwhether those Vermont relations reallywant you or not. If they do, Mury or Ishall go on with you. Hut If they don'tcare much about having you, you shallstay with us to be our little girl, for wehave none of our own. You look very muchlike your father; God bless his memory 1"

Just then the (astern train whistled."All aboard!" was shouled. Kngineet

Frank vanished OUt of tlie car door andwent forward to his engine, wiping his eyeswith his coat-sleeve, while the conductoiand sympathetic jias.^eiiirers could not sup-press the tears this touching episode evoked• luring the twenty minutes' stop at Allen's.1 unction.—Golden days.

Indian Schools.

From the Post and Tribune.T.vevlytive Indian boys and livelnUian

Jirls, having received three years' trainingu the ifQYerunie&l school at Hampton, Va.,ire now on (h« ir way to Dakota where theywill act as teachers among their tribe. Gen.Armstrong accompanies them »«ri expectsto bring hack an equal number of otheiIndian children t" take Uicir places in theschool.

The history of Indian schools in thiscountry begins with its tiisi settlement bywhile men, and is little! more than a recordof disasters and disappointments. TheFrench Jesuits in the early part of the 17th•enlniy undertook to maintain a school atQuebec to train Indians for priests andmissionaries, which ended, as Packman-ays, in the students running '-wild in theW,M,I!S, carrying with them asfrultS of theirstudies a sufficiency Ol prayers, offices andchants learned by rote, together with asmall smattering of Latin and rhetoric,which they soon dropped by the way."The English settlers at Jamestown hadhardly put foot on shore before they madean attempt to set up an Indian college atHenrieo in Virginia, which proved utterlyabortive.

The sum of £.">00 was presented lo theLondon company for the education of In-dian children in Xew England before theMayflower sailed In lii~o, hat the first prac-tical effort 111 that direction was made notby the Pilgrims, but by the apostle Eliotabout the year 1650, when he was under-taking the translation of the Bible into the\atick dialect. .Money was furnished by

c London society for the propagation ofthe go-pel in Xew England, and schoolsw e r e e s l a b i i - l " ' I I'M l i i> ( l l 1 H > \ - , \ I H 1 g f r l s S i

L'oxliuiy and Cambridge. They were fed,clothed, lodged, and nursed and doctoredin sickness. Some of the young made suchprogress that they were admitted to Har-vard college, and it was probably one ofthese who was employed in setting typeFor the Indian Bible. One of the first collegebuildings was the brick structure knownas tin' Indian college, built about I860, anddescribed by Gtookln In Ki74 as "largeenough to receive and accommodate 25scholars with convenient, lodgings andstudies, but hitherto hath not been muchImproved for the ends intended, by reasonof the death and failing of Indian scholars.11

In ten years the society expended about£1,800 for Indian education. The long rollof Harvard alumni shows the name of butone single Indian, and he died of consump-tion soon alter his graduation in 1065.The Indian school- were given up after theexperiment had lasted for about 50 years.

In connection with the college of Wil-liam and Mary, in Virginia, an Indianschool was begun about the year 1700 andcontinued till the doors of the College Weredosed by the revolution. In the period of(> years only ten Indians were graduated.

.Many of the Indian students failed inhealth, and of the rnst the Rev. Hugh

wrote, in ITSti "Tii>/.-» >,r them thathave escaped well, and have been taugtrt

> ...,,1 write, Icive for the most partreturned lo their'homes, some with andsome V'ithout baptism, where they followtheir own savage customs and heathenishrites.')

The third serious attempt to establish In-dian scliool- in the English colonies wasmade at Lebanon. Conn., where Dr. Wliee-lock opened Moor's Indian charity schoolin 1754. Tins school has been famous asthe germ of Dartmouth college which stillretains a relic of it-origin in the obligationto perpetually support and educate two In-dian youths through the college course.Wheelock's idea was to''.rain up Indiansfor missionary work among their own peo-ple, but after -JO years' experience he wasforced to the sail conclusion that whitemen alone coidd lie depended upon "toconduct the work of christianizing and civ-tlizing the savages," and from that time hisInstitution lost, its distinctive character asan Indian school. There are now one ortwo Indian graduates of Dartmouth livingin the woods of ('anada. but for more t.han:!U years not one has presented himself forfree instruction in the college. The lastIndian student there is remembered ashaving laid down in a rear pew of thechurch and gone to sleep during the ser-mon, at the close of which he was to bebaptised, which occasioned great trouble imfinding him and waking him up.

In 1817 the American board of commis-sioners for foreign missions established aschool in Cornwall, Conn., tor the educa-tion of Indian youth and of heathen youngmen from foreign lands, with the deslgp ofusing them as instruments for the civilisa-tion and Christlanizatlon of their own peo-ple. Commencing with 13 the number in-creased to 80 pupils, mostly of the Chero-kee, Choctaw, Delaware and Osage tribes.The school soon began to dwindle, and in1835 a proposition to discontinue it was re-ferred to a committee Of which JeremiahEvartS, father of the late secretary of state,was a member, and in accordance with therecommendation of Hie report the sclioolwas abolished In 1837, ten >cars after itwas begun.

Such is the history of Indian schools inAmerica down to about three years agowhen, under the direction of SecretarySchura, the United States governmentplaced certain children of the Sioux andother wild tribes ,,i the northwest, for in-struction, in the HalnptOn normal andagricultural institute of Virginia. In therammer 1879of Little-Chief.Kagle-Feather,High-Wolf, and three other Cheyenne

tes, were present at the commence-ment exercises, of which they did not un-

.ii.l a word. Dr. -Mark Hopkins, ofWilliam- college; who was present, ex-plained the object of the school through anInterpreter, to which Little-Chief repliedto the effect that education was all very wellfor those who wanted it, and he hoped hisfriends in the school would be treatedkindly, but as for himself all he wantedwas to get back to his own count ry which(lod had given him, and be allowed to livethere.

In the fall of 1870 another experimentwas undertaken by the government, andMiss 8. A. Mather, of Northampton, Mass.,who went down M >ut h and became a teacherthere forty years ago, was sent to the reser-rattong tO Select Indian boys and girls forthe purpose, and upwards of 80 Were thenbrought to Carlisle barracks. 1'a., where(apt Pratt was in command, and placedunder her care, she had formerly livedat, St. Augustine, Fla., and after the warbroke out it was reported that "when thewild murdering lui'iaus were brought loFort .Marion, she at once became an indi-vidual helper to their religious commander,('apt. Pratt." and that '-so successful werethe efforts of this noble woman and Capt.Pratt that these GUma Indians laid asidetheir savage life and embraced the princi-ples of civilization." It was this acciden-tal contact with Indian life that set herabout devising a plan for the, reclama-tion ol the race by educating the children.Of whom there are in the neighborhood of200 now In the school. For many of herpupil's homo have been found in westernMassachusetts through her efforts and thoseof Capt Pratt. On the Oth of Oct. last MissMather wrote:

-Just a year ago to-night, at half-past 13o'clock, were landed at these barracks 84Sioux boys and girls, in their wild COS-tunics taken from their homes on the faroff plains of Dakota, where they hadroamed as free asthe air from their infancy.There wasnotl spent In packing trunks,or arranging clothing; ban-headed, withtheir blankets around them, they cameSome had bundles under t heir arms, pre-. i,,n- bundles to them, a few trinkets, withnow and then a pipe, and a pair of mocca-sins.

"To-night is our annivcr-ity meeting;our number has increased to ISA, and as 1L'lance over this assembly I atk myself, Arethese the same boys and girls that oneyearajro came to this friendly root t 1 rulv, asthe president of Dickinson college said, It

is a little less than miraculous.1 This gen-tleman saw them when they arrived andhas watched their steady progress.giving animpulse to the work by his warm sympathyand co-operation. Friends and teacherscontributed to the occasion by speechesand songs. Speeches from the students intheir own language and in English arelistened to with great interest. We sangour first tUne wiiieh we learned coiningdown the Missouri, which was a great con-trast to their favorites now. in winch thebass is <juite prominent, 'Take the name ofJesus,'and '(Jive me the wings of faith.'"

There are several academies where In-dian girls have been instructed in the gameclasses with white girls. Bright Eyes waseducated at a female seminary in Now Jer-sey, and Mr. Moody last year offered toprovide for the education of ten or twelveyirls from the Indian Territory in his sem-inary at Northlleld, Mass. Fifteen came,and although the neighbors called themsquaws at first, and thought they wouldneed to be caged, they are reported asmaking good progress and several of themhave entered upon tlie regular four years'course.

Self-Control in Society.From the American Queen.

Never show that you feel a slight. Thisis worldly-wise as well as Christian ;for no one but a mean person willput a slight on another, and such a personalways profoundly respects the person whois unconscious of his feeble spite. (Teverresent publicly a lack of courtesy; it is inthe worst taste. What you do privatelyabout dropping such an acquaintance mustbe left to yourself.

To a person of noble mind, the contestsof society must ever seem poor and spuri-ous as they think of these narrow enmitiesand low political maneuvres; but we knowthat they exist, and that we must meetthem. Temper, detraction and small spiteare as vulgar on a Turkey carpet and iu apalace as thej- could be in a tenementhousi—nay, worse; for the educated con-testants know better. But that they existwe know as well as we know that thediphtheria rages. We must only reflectphilosophically that it takes all sorts ofpeople to make a world ; that there aregood people in rank and file; that there isa valiant army and a noble navy; thatthere are also pirates who will board theliest ships, and traitors in every army ; andthat we must be ready for them all ; and;hat If we live In a crowd, we must propi-tiate that crowd.

Never show a factious or peremptoryirritability in small things. Be patient, ifi friend keeps you waiting. Bear, as longas you can, heat or a draft, lather thanuafce others uncomfortable. Do not -befussy about your supposed rights; yield adisputed point of precedence. All societyhas to be made up of these concessions;they are your unnumbered friends in thelong run.

We are not, always wrong when we quar-£ ? ' V."\i|i^ w" '"eet our deadliest foe at afriend s house, we are D M » 4 to treat himwith perfect civility. That is n<mtnJground. Never, by word or look, disturbyour hostess. And, iu all honest}-, culti-vate a gracefjil salutation, not too familiar,in a crowd. Do not kiss your friend in acrowd; be grave and decorous always.Burke said that manners were more im-portant than laws. "Manners are whatvex or soothe, comfort or purify, exalt ordebase, barbarize or refine us, by a con-stant, steady, uniform, insensible operation,like the air we breathe."

A salutation may have a great deal ofmeaning in it. It may say, " I respect you,and I wish yon well." It may say, " I loveyou." It may say, "I hate you." In acrowd) it should simply say the first. Thebow of a young lady should be maidenly,quiet, not too demonstrative, yet not cold orforbidding. The salutation of a man to awoman cannot be too respectful. It is to befeared that "old-fashioned courtesy" has noplace in our fashionable society. There iscither coldness or too great familiarity.

Tlie manners of young women are apt tolie too careless. They emulate the mannersof men of the age too much, not remember-ing that they should carry in their gentleways the good manners of all ages. Sheshould remember that when a woman's sal-utation ceases to be delicate, elegant, andfinished, she steps down from the throneand throws away her «eeotrei lliere is noulutatioii i.-••'•>cr, more displeasing thanthat of a too efflorescent and nattering sub-serviency, " l i e bows too low," shouldnever be said. Avoid being a snob, in pri-vate as in a crowd.

The End or the World.

Leonardo Arctino, an Italian of the I Jthcentury predicted the end of the world forthe 16th of November, 1881. Behold theprogram of this catastrophe:

Nov. I—Tlie ocean will overflow itsshores.

Nov. 2—Tlie earth will be soaked withwater.

Nov. 3^The fish in the rivers will die.Nov. 4—All the water fowl and fish will

die.Nov. 5—The birds in the air will die.Nav.,6—The horses will fall down.Nov. .7—The rocks will fall down.Nov. 8—The earth will tremble.Nov. 9—The mountains will fall.Nov.;iO—'Die men will become SJ

less.Nov. 11—The tombs will open.Nov. l'i—The stars will fall.Nov. 13—All the men and all the women

will die.Nov. 14—The heavens will disappear and

tin' earth will be no mor&Nov. 16—A general resurrection and tlu,-

last judgment.

Oeneral Garfleld's Kindness.From the X. Y. Tribune.

The following little incident shows,perhaps as mucli as anything can, thekindness and sympathy of President Gar-fiehi's nature, and suggests a Jifccnosa tothe noble I,incoln, who was continuallydoing those patient little things for peopleuln i. In the midst of the nation's sore per-plexities, had no claim ou him whatever.A young ensign of the Navy, in 187S, hadbeen ordered to join at once the flagshipof the South Atlantic Squadron, then inthe Japanese waters—an assignment verymuch sought after by young officers, as itconsisted of one round of gayety, dressparade and gorgeous show, though withalvery expensive. The young ensign badjust commenced and desired to complete ahome for his old parents, of whom he vasthe mainstay, and was anxious, therefore,to be assigned to a less expensive slat i n ;and to this end he appealed before the Hicer of detail, at the Navy Department,Washington. This officer said : " Go toyour ship, Bir! and learn tfcat when an or-der issues from this Department, it ismeant to be obeyed." In this hopttessjuncture a friend suggested General air-field, who did not represent the endistrict, nor had he the remotest claim onhim. He went, however, to his resi.leiccthat night. The General was overwhelm.!with business, yet he listened attentively,and said: "Yes, if I can possibly find timelo-morrow I will go personally and «•<(That I can do." When General Garftldappeared before the Commodore the H xtmorning, and alluded to " my yoingfriend's" reasonable pica, it was at wegranted. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^

Peanut stand—Small boy: " Is then t-11yer give fora cent r Why, I yuster git Ivrcthat many." Vender—" Ves, but all tiefruit crops is failed this yc-nr, and peanitland peaches is uncommon slow a contnin." Small boy: "Tben give me a celt'sworth of ice cream; JIKTO isn't, failed isit."—Clipper.

Garflcld's Favorite Epic.From the N. Y. Tribune.

Iii oue of the excel lent biographiesof the lamented (iarlield published in thenewspapers, allusion was made to the factthat his study of Pollok's " Course ofT i m e " produced a powerful effect uponhis ii.iii<l. is v "fcXTing to that great poemone cannot but peroetvc ti... tit ness of thefollowing lines in hit, glorious career:

Illustrious to,i, thai morning stood the mauExalted by the people to the throne<u government, established on the baaewt justice, liberty and i-qunl right;Who, In his countenance sublime, expressedA Nation's majesty, and yet was mashAnd bumble: and In royal palace gaveExample to the meauest, of the CenjrOf Uod, and all Integrity of HieAn,l manners; who, august yet lowlr^ jvlio,Severe, yet gracious ; lo IIIH very heartD,t, si i ii Li all oppression, all intentOf private iiKgnindl/.einenL ; and the firstin every paSuo duty—held the scalesof justice, and us law, which feigned in him.Commanded, nave rewards ; or with the edge\'i mli'•! i ve, sinole — now li^ht, now heavily,A coord lag to thestaiareor the crime.

'('mispiciiouM. likeuu oak of healthiest bough,Doui> rooted li> Ws country's love he stood.

Does not the i\£,e af Garfteld seem to~ha.vc been modeled largely Mom this, hisfavorite poem i

Something- About Ganleniiiff,

Almost all girls love flowers, and enjoylooking after them, and to those who haveeyes and ears for beauty, there is no occu-pation which is more delightful, or whichyields so frui/tfnl a reward. Nature teachesmany I* I i l l** fill lessons, and bv watchingher operation* we learn that the principalcause of her SQCC68S is, that she followsstrictly the divine order, and works en-tirely upon t!i<* plan laid (lown for her.

The desire forinformation on the part ofany girl to bi-ei»im: a gardener, is easily sat-istied, rules for their guMaaoe being foundin nearly •very periodical; but what theywant tno^t, however, is a practical acquaint-ance with the work, rather than any theo-ries concerning it. They may purchase a

:e of. seed, witk rules printed there-on, when and how ta plant, what soil toekooae and what course ft* pursue, but it isonly when they set to w-wt: to carry outthe advice given that theydiiul there nre•difHciiities and disap]>ointi*e«ts awaitingthem, but experience and ;«fr;«jtion willteach them what to do and h<w ;;o avoid(allures another time, and in the>06<J theirlabors wilJ not have been in vain. Water-ing plants or seeds should be done itUor-oughly; to give them a sprinkle OC«ISM>»-ally and then expect them to nourish is amistake. The}' should not he wateredwhen the sun is shining upon them, buttoward the close of the day, when they arein the shade. A warm bath, If given judio-iou-ly, will destroy insects, and should begiven occasionally, as the preservation ofplants from vermin is work that should al-ways have careful attention, in order tokeep them healthy and thrift}-. A strictlookout for weeds should be kept, iu orderto make a garden a success. They increasevery rapidly, and do a great amount ofmischief, feeding upon the soil that wouldotherwise yield in flowers. Every flower

rience is the best teacher as to what will bethe best thing to do,and the best way to doIt, in connection therewith.

A great deal of pleasure may be derivedfrom ftrowinj; indoor plants, to beautify thehome in winter. Hyacinths, crocuses andtulips are cultivated in glasses. The bulbsshould be put in glasses in October, thewater reaching to the lower part of thebulb, kept in a dark place three or fouru ceks, until the roots appear, then broughtto the light. The glasses must be turnedevery day, to give each part of the plantthe influence of the sun. The water Intlie glasses need not be changed; a piece ofcharcoal or charred wood, thrown in it willkeep it pure. Ferns, grown In cases, areexceedingly pretty, and pay their ownersfor the care they may require. They shouldbe put in a light, shady place, in a window,facing any way except south. Good drain-age being the most important considerationiu the growth of ferns, an outlet should beprovided for superfluous moisture. Caremust be token not to expose tlie ferns tosudden changes of temperature, but theair should be given them (mite frequentlyto keep mould from accumulating. To takethe roots of the ferns up in the Hiiriiji' ,•;''-pHiit i i i"- H i " - : ' ' • • • " " • ">""• I S d e s i r a b l e ,me noifils being cut down entirely. Thecase should then be emptied and wiped out,broken fragments, such as pieces of flower-pots, small pieces of charcoal, necessaryfor drainage, replaced, the earth coveredover them until of sufficient depth, wormsand insects icmoved,the roots then replacedand watered freely for a few days, and theferns will soon appear as green and healthyas ever. The care of flowers and plantsis very interesting, and those of our girlswfio have the leisure will lind their inter-est for such work will increase as theygiww more and more familiar with it.Ntturv is bountiful and appreciative, andwil! bestow her gifts freely to those whodotStcir work carefully add patientlv.

A Story With a Moral.

Someiiwne ago a certain lady called uponone of tlie most celebrated oceulists of NewYork, it order to consult him on accountof her cyoe. -complaining that their powerof vision had of late considerably diminish-ed- At. a glan-f the doctor saw she was alady of rank and wealth, lie looked at hereyos, shook his head, and thought the treat-ment would re,|tiii much lime, as therewere reasons to few smaurosis in her case.He must advise her, first of all, that as shehud informed him she was residing consid-erable distance in the -country, she mustmove into the eity at t)u«:e, and thus ell-able him to see her frepuently, if possible,daily.

The lady then rented an elegant mansion,inov«d into the city, ami the physician waspunctual in his attendance. He prescribedthis and that, anil thus days ran into weeks,and weeks into months. The cute, however,was still coming. The physician tried toconsole her.

One day liie patient hit upon a curiousscheme, and she waited not long to carry itInto effect.

She procured for herself a very old andpoor attire, put a hood of tremendous sizeupon her head, took an old umbrella, anda market basket in her hand, and in thesehabiliments she visited her physician; se-lecting for the purpose a very rainy day.

She hud so well succeeded in distortinganil disguiginjE herself that the eye. even ofa lover, coulil scarcely have recognized her.She was obliged to wait for a long time iuthe ante-room for the physician, with manyOthers who like her. were seeking relief.At last her turn came.

"Well, niygoocl woman, what have yougot to complain of f

"Very bad eyes, doctor,1? she answered.He took her to the light, looked into her

eyes, but failed to recognize his patient.Shrugging his shoulders, he said:" Your eyes arc well enough."••Well?" she said." Yes, yes, 1 know what I am saying.""But I have been told I was getting the

i—a—forget how it is called.""Amaurosli I'" Yes, that is it, doctor."" Don't you let them make you believe

v«y such nonsense, your eyes are a littleweak, but that is all."

" I5ut my physician says—"'" Your physician is an ass! "•An—r'• S"e«, yes, .in ass! Tell him boldly that

1 say so.''The lady now arose, and, in her custom-

ary voice, said: " Sir. you are my physician,don't you know me? "'

The face that the Sage counselor made iseasier to imagine than to describe.

"Gracious madam," he commenced U>stammer an apology, but the lady wouldnot listen to him, but left him indignantly.

She never saw the gentleman any more.

STATE SIFTINGS.

Cormnna is to have a new hotel.Blisstield is to have a lecture course.Eli Perkins will lecture at Hastings Nov.

10th.Coon hunting is a sport indulged in by

tlie youth of Kent Co.18,407 voters hive registered in Detroit

rur the coming tall election.The woods of the north are swarming

with bears, deer and hunters.The state treasury showed a balance on

hand, Sept. .'iOth. of$l,T93,3fB,Michigan salted down 804,887 barrels of

salt during tlie month ef September.A contagious form of diphtheria is caus-

ing many deaths at Hastings and at otherplaces in the state.

Trof, McKecver, of the Adrian college,Usa accepted a call to the Congregationalchurci! of Allegan.

Th<> receipts of the United States revenueoffice in tiiiiild Rapids during the monthof September were $11,365.62.

A young lady ai Otisville, an orphan,compelled to work QvA by the week, hasgiven $4.75 to the lire sutt'ercrs.

On Tuesday ni^ht, Oct.4tbj it Is repottedthat the frost formed ice one-quarter of aninch thick at West Branch. Ogeinaw Co.

JThe liathburn hunting party, of liattleGi%ek, started on their annual deer huntlast }{Ionday. The party consists of nine-tMn persons.

Henry Roberts, of Vassar, has been ar-rested and fined $;iO for maltreating ayoung steer. The case lms been appealedlo the circuit .court.

Mr. Seripps; of ,the Detroit EveningNews, has, at the request of his numerousfriends.decided to repwblish his Bnropeanletters in book form.

R. B. Howell, of Michigan, was one ofthe eight successful candidate- who passedthe recent examination for cadet midship-men at Annapolis, Mil.

Mr. Ed. F. Woodcock has carried off thellrst prize as bicyclist at Lansing, Mason,St. John and Allegan. At the last placethe prize was a $100 gold watch.

Lansing is to have a wheelbarrow fac-tory. A company has been organized withcapital to the amount of $30,000. From75 to 100 men will be employed.

Battle Creek is growing fast. Outsideparties have been awarded building con-tracts OWlnj; to the great amount of build-tog that is being done.

The Tabernacle M. E. church of Detroitis «ow free from debt and the official boardkas ,4ecided not to rent pews for the ensu-ing pear. The seats are entirely free toevery .oue.

A Jiev.'-£tiaft has been sunk at the Cor-ruuriaaaJrwit to the depth of seventy feet.A win of ,eoal three feet, three inchesthick and of good quality was struck andmining operatfCHtt have already begun.

Brook trout planted one year ago lastApril by the superintendent "f state fi-her-iPa ir, ''hoeney qtetik at I'ari-. when; thenew state nsnery is Being constructea, *rebeing Liken 10 and 11,iuclies long.—-Kx.

The Iosco county agricultural societyproposes to make a specially.a/encouragingthe growth of corn(s). it wiU-KJve « granddancing party on the evening of the lastday of the fair, which is the lfitji tot - K T

Frog legs are worth flfteaa cents a dozenat Bay City and iu the lumber regionsround about, the lumbar vertebrae qf Chespring chicken are in danger of a prema-ture introduction to the lumberman's soupkettle.

It is reported that Governor Jerome liasremoved James McNamara, official steno-grapher, of the judicial court of this district,composed of Oakland and LapOer counties,and appointed Frank Hicks to till the va-cancy.

Th« -authorities of Adrian have beennotified ttut a man named A. W. H. Perry,who has 'been cashing fraudulent drafts invarious part* of the state of New York, Issupposed to toe in that vicinity. His arrestis requested.

The authorise*«f Detroit require licenseof persons Inuuiur charge of engines or

public buildings, an* the boilers must beinspected. Tlie iiisp«ot/>r has already con-demned one boiler in uauVe use.

Thirty-two bills ofeon^iUint against in-fringers of the driven well Mfteht in GrandHaven have been lHetl Witfi tiic clerk oftbo U. 8. court, at Grand Kaj kit. The le-gality of the claims of the patentee «re !n afair way of reaching an uuthoduiUW de-cision.—Kx.

During the month of September,-the,ceWwater lovers ;of Saginaw city, wore tincause of the consumption of I!"'1., cords ofwood, used In creating fire enough to gen-erate the steam necessary to cause i)I'.i,;li(irevolutions of the engines at the waterworks, pumping 41.89."),080 gallons ofwaiter. Remarks, from beer guzzlers arenow in order.

The ©gemaw Co. Herald says that thelocation at the county seat of Oscoda, wasvoted ou Monday, and tlie majority said itshould be on the north-west quarter of sec.18, town 26, north of range .'! east. Thiswill bring it two miles south of theeeutre% mile south of the Au Sable river, on ahomestead taken up by Heury Deyarinoud.Thus it will be seen that, allowing theshortest possible time, the county, nur noone else can get a deed of this land imsideof six mouths.

Miss Editli, of Odessa Center was thevictim of a singular accident the othermorning. She was engaged in gettingbreakfast, when she SUielled some meatburning which had been left iu the ovenover nii:ht, and ou opening |lhe door theflames burst out setting tire to the upperportion of her dress, and burning herhands, arms, face and neck in a frightfulmanner before they could be extinguished.—Grand ltapids. Kagle. Aloral—Don't; gonear the oven, girls, let your mothers dothe cooking.

Those invited to accompany the centen-nial commission nul Michigan batallionto Y'orktown, include the Michigan sena-tors and congressmen, <>x-goveniors, judgesof the supreme court, regents of the uni-versity, state officer*, members of the legis-lature, United St:U\e8 judges, ex-militaryofficers above the rank of major, formermembers of the state military board, andthe various state board*. They win go atthe same rates given the state detail, by ap-plying to Gen. N. Clwreii at Lansing.—Evening Ni:« s

Some "down east" Samaritan advocatesthe sending of the mourning material thathas been In use in oureitles during the ]>a*Cfew days to the Michigan sufferers. Thecharity is doubtless weil meant, but if theman who originated the idea will visit thatneck of land which puts Into Lake Huronon the south side of Sagiuaw bay, next I»e-cember, put ou a erape evercoat and a.black muslin shirt, and drive a yoke ofsteers ten miles, in the face of » northeaster,he will be enabled to form some idea of theinsufficiency of game for the purpose of ihepioneer.—lioineo Observer.

On Thursday afternoon, Oct. 6th, as Ph.J. D. VanDyke, ex-proseenting attorney ofWayne county and well-known in this city,was* driving from Detroit to Gnissc Pointto dinner, he engaged in a race with u mannamed Moran. After proceeding some dis-tance, at a very high rat* of sliced, hishorse became unmanageable and left thetrack, thereby dishing tlie wheel andthrowing Mr. VanDyke to the ground, in-juring him so badly as to cause his deathin less than two hours. Tlie fancrcl tookplace at 9:80 o'clock the following Saturdaymorning from his residence and at 10o'clock from St. Anne's church. After thecelebration of high mass his remains weretaken from the church to Mt. Elliott ceme-tery.

AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.

No. 1 of the first volume of the MidlandSun put in its appearance this week thoughon a small scale, it appears to be quite anewsy sheet.

Shiawas.see County Journal : The south-eastern Michigan bee-keeper's associationmet In Ann Arbor yesterday. The kinghoe occupied the chair, anil the dronowereIhtfMMvd of.

Oscinnw County Herald : A live piece ofrenison tried to get across the truck aheadot the mail train, this side of Summit, Tues-day, and the result was a dead fleer. II wasan accident never before heard of in thissection.

The Gay Mining Company of Quincy,have under consideration an oiler of pur-chase, by Philadelphia parties for one thirdof their Interest in Ihe " Sleeping PfetV-iftmine now developing rich ore in Colorado.The eastern men desire to form a companywith $300,000 capital. Thev oiler the Quiii-ey men $i:>.0<)0 c-wh. and $33,3381h stockfor the one-third interest.

Adrian Trimes: Probably a greaterbreadth of Wheat has been sown in this sec-tion of the state this fall than ever before,and it certainly never looked better.Along the Jackson branch of the LakeShore a good part of the railroad land hasbeen seeded to wheat, and around Man-chester many people's back yards and gar-dens are devoted to the same purpose.

Otisville Telegram : Rev. W. 1) I'otter,pastor of the Baptist society in this village,celebrated his 05th birthday a week agolftSt Sunday by preaching three Bermpng.We hope tlie fiev. gentleman may long liespared to celebrate the day, as each suc-ceeding year brings it around, in the samebefitting manner. To one so earnest in the\vi>rk Or converting sii is i thcr wayot celebrating the event could bring n"smuch.

Big Kapids Current: It is expected thatthere will bo 10,000 bushels of potatoesshipped from this place this fall, and of avery superior quality. F. C. Beard boughtthree bushels of Nelson Anderson on the3rd, which averaged from one to one anda half pounds, each potato. Mr. Andersouhas in his possession a great many potatoesweighing 2}£ pounds each. They arc ofthe Early Hose variet}-. Who can beatthem ?

Mt. Clemens Monitor: A Mt. Clemensman was fishing In the Sny Boree, back ofStrawberry Island, one day last week. Hishook was taken by something that nulledlike a four horse team. He got it to the topof the water and discovered that a largeperch had taken the bait. The perch inturn had been takpn by a huge pike, inwliose mouth it transversely lay. The pikelet go and the perch was landed. This isnot a lie, if it is. a lish story.

Michigan Christian Advocate : A largenumber of respectabte citizens of Detroitare deeply exercised over the glucose fac-tory recently opened on Fort street, whichis represented as the source of an intolerabestench. What f> pity that the moral olfac-tories of mankind are not as sensitive astheir physical. We c.n tolerate low thea-tres, ruin shops and brothels anywherein the city, without a protest that willweigh a farthing with the city authorities.

The Adrian Times says the New YorkHerald estimated that the mourning deco-rations in that city would amount in valueto half a million dollars, and suggested al-ter a suitable interval the goods be sold forthe benefit of the Michigan fire Sufferers.The idea took well, and now arrangementshave been made with well known auction-.Qeis to sell such of the fabrics as would be•unsuitable for clothing, while all the cloth,alpaca v.nd merino will go direct to Michi-gan. TtW JHerald hopes that the wagonscollecting me goods may be loaded to theirextreme capai iv., ami that the day of salemay be the greatest .in.the aim;.;-, of thisuoble charity.

Bay City tribune : The amount of lum-IKT at Chicago from the vpcniug of 0ito'October 1, lias been as follows: Tofalreceipts since January J., J,854,WS&,W0 feelamount to same dote last year, 1. IV-000; increase 2Jti.57O,0OO feet. Saleshipments since January 1, 3, 34.00.".Odii,nmountto same date last year, l,09i>,388,000feet; increase 237,672,000. The amount onl u n i i . T . u i u a r j i , I N S I , w a s - t ; i i , v n ) , i ,

same d;,te 1880, 451,282,059, The receiptsof lumber during September amounted to231,382,000 feet, against M6,671,000 feet lastyenr; shipments 188,811,000 feet; IS80,1S7,11'.I,OUI feet. Shinirles, receipts 11:2,-055,000 ; shipments 132'.735,000.

Every Saturday : A Detroit clergyman,a man wtirmly endeared to a Iferge edngrc-gation, recently refused to employ a quar-tet choir iu his churcli, on the grounds thattheir music would be of a too worldly char-acter. A few days ago the Kecord saw thissame clergyman "seated at the organ of his,efcurch and playing some tif the liveliest oldScotch airs it has ever been a pleasure tolisted to. The listener, though highly en-tir'auid, was nevertheless astonished atwltaM.ynicB would bluntly call lnconsi<teii-qy.iliulan quietly slipping out of the «i]i-lice U<:,A9;ild not resist murmuring aloudU:c v.ord.s of the immortal poet : "It, isa good diving that follows his own instruc-tions."

•Vermontv-M.e hi.uk : Reliable informa-tion comes to us fro^: Rosiua, a fojar ope-ners, situate or, th I n ' between Odessaami Scbcwa; that M:;r> Dedrick—mer-chant—living on said comer., \oii two chil-dren last Friday of diphtheria, -rhicli soteliilied the |KU'eilt- that they 4u i; fromtheir home, leaving the third—a small boy—on b«d lodie alone. Neighbor- learningthe fncts, went U> the house and cared forthe child which kewever died fepon alter,the whole threi'dyiuj'in less than 37 hours.The remaining two ahtldrcn, grown updaughters, were immfedfciuiely taken downwith the same disease, and word came yes-terday that they were not expected to five.The above was told us by a gentleman rightfrom there, and himself had fled to escapethe fell destroyer. He further says that aperfect reign of terror pievuU iu thatneighborhood.

Grand Traverse Herald : In the seasonof 1880 several acres in the farm of Mrs. C.Gardner were planted to potatoes. In thefall, owing to bad weather coming ou be-fore potato digging was got around to, thecrop was only partially dug. This springthe ground was plowed up and sown to,i it- With the oats there came up a •'vol-unteer" eorp of potatoes, with tlie growingof which the oats did not materially inter-fere. After the oats Were harvested the po-tatoes were dug and 100 bushels have beensold as the ultimate result. The oats havenot yet been all threshed but the crop hasbeen of the very best as to quality ami quan-tity, What are commonly known in(i rand Travels*' U "volunteer potatoes,"meaning lho>e produced l'rom potatoeswhich have remained in the ground overwinter, are frequently met with, but Inthis case the yield and the double harvestfrom the same land m somewhat remark-able.

TuscolaPioneer: It is found to have beenB grand mistake not to have retained herefor distribution the entire carload of good-,wheat and other supplies sent to this placeby the good people of Ann Arbor J r therelief of sufferers by the late forest (Ires.The demands ou the committee for aid aremuch greater than they have Ihe ability tomeet. New families and claimants tor aid,w no had not been reported at first, are com-ing in almost every day, and we are justbeginning to realize the magnitude ot thework on our hands. We have been shortof wheat for seeding, and our committeehave been obliged to buy from the elevatortO meet the pressing vanls ,,| the luffererS.A ml there is a great need now of lumber,nails, stoves, etc. etc., U cold weather is athand. We trust, iu the name of sufferinghumanity, that the benevolent public willnot feel that tlie work of relief 1( well nighdone. These families will liave to be aided,more or less, for many months.

Jim JrBor |onrifl |MIVKKIISIM:

SPACE.

lsq. luliues2 squarest SIJIIHIVM

4 column^ column1 column

1 ».() on

1 603 005 008 00

16 0}

•i w .

1 60!» 008 007 00

13 00M) ut

RATES.

315

!<;

15

SO611

IK)

III

(XI

•1

7

10itir>

D. 1 tf IU.

5V

5117 u0

10 Ml

00116 (JO

0000

36 0040 (,«'

1 yr.10 1015 0020 1085 (0fid 0(i

10160 M.I1W) I"

Business cards, $10 per year—«lx months, 17—three months, $5.

Advertlnementa occupying any special placeor peculiarly displayed, will be charged a priceanil a third.

Marriage and death notices free.Non-reBldeutsare required to pay quarterly

In advance. On all BUITIH lens thin ylO.all inadvance. Advertisements that have the leastIndelicate tendency, and all of the one-dollar-a-grnb Jewelry advertlBemenls,are absolutelyexcluded from our columns.

Only Al l -Metal t'ntw InKeit . i l .J O B P R I N T I N G .

We have the most complete Job office In theState, or In tbe Northwest, which enables us toprint books, pamphlets, posters, programmes,blll-headx. circulars, cards, etc., In superiorstyle, upon the shortest notice.

B O O K - B I N D I N G .Conneoted with THE COTTRIKR office 18 an

extensive book-bindery .employing competenthands. All kinds of records, ledgerRjourna If,magazines, ladles' books, Rurals, and Harper'sWeeklies, etc., bound on the shortest noticeami In the most substantial manner, at reason-able prioes. Muslcespectally bound more taste-fully than at any other bindery In Michigan.

C0CSTY ITEMS.

CHEI.Sl'.A.

The mail route between Chelsea andL'nndilla has been re-established.

The Manchester Enterprise Bttys thatKnuna Arm-Iron^ of Ann Arbor was nguest of Mrs. Horace Buldwin recently.

Nine car-loads of fall apples have beenshipped at this point. Tin- buyers haveCommenced to pack arid ship winter fruit

M, nld

Dr. "Robertson nnd wife left lafcl Wed-IICMI:IV for New York city. She doctor in-tends to attend medical lectures whilethere, and othenvUc prepare himself forIncreased usefullness in his profession. Dr.Chaplin will till the vacancy during hiaabsence.—Herald.

We saw a very fine Cotswold sheep intown last week, the pro|wrtv of Jno. H.(•ate.-,, purchased from the flock ofC. W

Mr. RiggshaS a flneflockof Shrorj-shirc Down and Cotswold sheep, wheremay be found some of tlie best in the state.He was successful at tlie state fair this fall,where he received premiums amounting to$">7 on sheep and horses. As a breeder, liebids fair to stand In the foremost ranks.We wish him success.—Herald.

MANCIIF.s-1 I'.U.( . M. Fellows has sold over $1,000 worth

of shccii '" the past two weeks, and over.•fTOH worth In ouo day. according to the.Manchester Kutei'pri^c.

About a month ajro Dr. Conklln pal •quantity of peaches in Saudford'a refriger-ator house. On Tuesday they were takenout and taken to Ann Arbor to be exhib-ited with tlie county poinolojrical society'scollection, at the county fair. They areapparently as fre.-li as when placed inthere —Enterprise.

MILAN.

Milan has a fruit-drying house that runsilight and day.

A. Smith, hostler at Ayrcs' hotel, gotdrunk and was guDpcenaed before JusticeGauntlett to testify as to where he jrot tliewhisky to make said drunk. The examin-ation showed that a man named JuliusHolcomb was the party who furnished theliquor, and that it was procured at a drugstore here by false pretense, stating thatthe liquor was wanted for a sick neighbor.The result of the examination was the ar-rest of Ilolconib for furnishing liquor toan habitual drunkard, but he was 1-t offupon the payment of costs, and a promisethat he would do >o no more,—MonroeCommercial.

i'lTTSriELD.

Saturday afternoon last, at tea, Mrs.Eli/a Crane, relict of the late JosephCrane, who with friends and relatives wasvisiting bea. J. M. Sweet's residence InPittstield, experienced a Btrokc of paraly-sis, which terminated fatally about twoo'clock Sunday moruinjr., Mrs. Crane was70 years of age, and the mother of sevenchildren, five daughters and two sons. Shewas one of the pioneers of this section.n . u i i i r , u . ^ K u a i, , l ' i n . i U M I , , , , , , n , i t r - i f fdate, and was honored and loved by a widecircle of friends. She had lived to see herchildren become respected members of so-ciety, and was apparently far from deathat the time ol the attack. Four daughters,Miss Mary, Mrs. Jacob Wallace, Mi.-.KalphRice, and' Miss Ida. and one son, GeorgeW., reside ill their ttfttlve township, whilethe others, Mrs. Win. Flatting and W. E.,live in Omar, Mich., and {Sutler, Ind., re-spectively. A large concourse of relativesand friends attended the funeral, -whichoccurred Tuesday, and followed the re-mains to their last liunie in Highland cem-etery.—Vpsilantian.

S A l . l N i : .

Saline wants street lamps.Saline merchants now close at S o'clock

D. in.

The need of more carpenters to buildtenant houses is felt in Saline.

J. II. T5ortle has a little menagerie of hisown this week, consisting of a white coonii'iul a huge horned owl. He intends toha\e them "Muffed" ami will place themOn exhibition at his store.—Observer.

1 I'MI.ANTI.A new plauonii ),.->. rjeeri laid around

the depot.The <;:tlioli, sof Ypsilanti are about to

elect a (food BCfioTJI limi-r in that place.Ypsilanti lms organized an association

3tyled the " Ypsilanti Improvement Asso-ciation." At a recent H'ei'tin^ articles otassociation were adopted, and a committeewas appointed to secure members. Theassociation meets on Monday evening.

A.Bennett has gold his farm soul iof this city to a gentleman by the name oiHarrison, from Wayne, and will dispose ofhis personal properly, including his dairyconveniences, crops, stock, etc. It is nothis intention to leave the vicinity at pres-ent. Ann Arbor papers are requested tonotice. —Vpsilaiitiun.

The council called last Tuesday for theorganization of • Congregational church,was largely attended by representativemen iu the denomination. A church of61 members was organized and receivedinto the fellowship of the churches. Thepublic service Tuesday evening in theopera house was well attended. Ray,

Smith, of Detroit, preached the ser-mon. Rev. A. V. Rose, of Port Huron,gave the right hand of fellowship, andf)r. Eddy, of Detroit, tlie address to thechurch. — Vpsilautian.

The cigar-maker.-' ball for the benefit of^f r. Frank Minnis, who has long been con-nn,ed by sickness, was a great success. Thecompany was large and agreeable. Theevening passed away enjoyably and overSeventy dollars was raised for the purposein view. The matter had been kept entirelyfrom .Mr. Minnis, and when the committee,waited on him with the money, ho wascompletely surprised, and could find ex-pression for his gratitude only in tears.The idea of the benefit ball was a goodthought, and well carried out— Sentinel.

The Monroe Democrat pays the follow-ing compliment lo one of our citizens, towhose efibrta much of the success ot thestate fair was due: " President Phillipslias been ably backed by the chairman ofthe business committee, John^Gilbert, ofYpsilanti. The society is certainly undermany obligaitons to Air. Oilberl, who has,in connection with his son William, doneeverything in his power to promote the in-terest and welfare of the society, and thiswithout fee or hope of reward. It is cer-tain tlmt John C.ilbcrt did his part well,nnd that the executive committee will in-si-t on nil retaining the position for thecoining year at least."—Ypsilantian.

The best preparation known in marketfor restoring gray hair to its original coloris Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Henewer.Try it!

Kx-1'rivale Secretary Brown is financialagent for Mra, Garflefd and has been in-structed to sell the Washington residence.

It is recalled by Mr. Oarticld's friendsthat he frequently expressed his convic-tion that he should die on the anniversaryof,his promotion at the baMlle ol Cliicka-mauga.

AII Old Doctor's Advice.

It was this: ''Trust in Qod and keepyour bowels open." I'm this purposemany an old doctor has advised the Imbit-ually costive to take Kidney Wort—for110 other remedy so effectually overcomesthis condition, and thai without Ihe dis-tress and griping which other medicinescause. It is a radical cure for piles, Don't,fail to use it.—Translated from the VuYorker Zeitung.

FRIDAY. OCTOBKR 14, 1881.

Congress is in session.

The Indictment tgalnit Gnlteau embrace*eleven counts.

PlMHtOT I 'auil l>;ivis, of Illinois, hxsbeen electcl precfdsDt pro teni. of the•Sennlc, Mr. Bayard steps down and out.

Ohio has gone Republican by a majorityof from 10,000 to 15,000. Foster is stillGovernor of Ohio, Bookwalter will IK-WTbe.

AN EXTRA SESSION OF CONUKKSS.

In accordance with President Arthur'sproclamation convening an extru -of the Senate, (h« senators assembled inWuUngUn on Monday the 10th of Oct.Brerj member of the Senate was present,except Fair, of Nevada and IMatt, of Con-necticut, paired. Senator Conger was oneof the very few senators who were favoredwith a bouquet, a basket of choice flowerswas standing on his desk. The lirst steptoward organizing the Senate was themeeting of each party In caucus. In ac-cordance with a mutual ajrref merit betweenthe leaders of the two panic-, Mr. Harris,Dem., Tenn., was chosen as the man to callthe Senate to order. Messrs. Aldrich, ofKhodo Island, and Laphain and Miller, ofNew York, were present, but motions toallow them to take the oath of office beforea president pro tern, was chosen, were de-feated. Mr. Iiayard, of Delaware, wasfinally chosen president pro tern. of,the Senate. the vote standing 34 to 'M. Mahoneand Davis, of Illinois, voting with the Re-publicans whenever they voted. The Senateadjourned without allowing the senatorselect to be sworn. On Tuesday the sena-tors were duly sworn. This was the onlybusiness done on Tuesday. On Wednes-day several nominations were sent to theSenate by the ['resident, but the rumoredcabinet change- were not made. Both Re-publicans and Democrats held caucuses,the Republican! rUacnantog how (hey coulddepose Bayard and elect a Republicanpresident pro tern. Senator David Davism Mlected ai the man for the place.Thus matters stand, while every one Is

anxiously awaiting the expected changesIn the Cabinet.

THE JEANXETTE.

It has been now more than two yearssince James Gordon Bennett purchased oneof the "staunchest steam yachts afloat,"and fitting her for an arctic expedition,named her Jcannette in honor of his sister.This vessel was placed under the control ofthe United States government for the ex-ploration of the polar sens. She left SanFrancisco sometime in July, 1879, accom-panied bj- a government vessel carryingcoal and provisions, which were trans-ferred to the Jeannette on reaching Behr-ing Sea. Lieut. De Long, commander ofthe vessel, sent word to the Navy Depart-ment, dated Oonala-ka, Au«r. t, notifyingthe department that lie had reached thatpoint two days before. On Aug. 6th theJeannette proceeded on her journey, intending to touch at St. Michael's, and ifnothing was learned of the whereabouts ofthe party under the command of ProfessorNordenskjold, to proceed to St. LawrenceBay, in Siberia. Nothing more is knownconcerning the fate of the vessel, exceptthat "on the 3d of September she wasspoken by a whaler, while heading northin the direction of Wrangell Land." Cap-tain Gilford, of the whaler Daniel Webster,which w;|s crushed in the ice near PointBarrow, reached San Francisco on the 3tli n o t . I I o i i j r w i t - i H i n t l ! i \ . i n i i l i v . i ! • » i l i r

vicinity of Pt. Barrow had seen a wreckedship far to the eastward, and four whitemen. Whether these men were dead orasleep was not ascertained. A new brasskettle and other proofs of the truth of thereport were in the possession of the na-tives. Captain (iifford thinks that thiswrecked vessel was the Jeannette.

A vessel was sent last spring in searchof the Jeannette, but still there are novery urgent reasons for fearing for hersafety. She had enough supplies to lasther three years, and was acknowledged tobe the best equipped of any vessel that hadever gone to the polar seas by the way ofBehring Strait. The process of canningmeats, vegetables and fruits makes it pos-sible for the arctic explorer to defend him-self against the diseases common on ship-board, and thus ward off a great enemy tothe explorer. Everything was in favor ofthe Jeannette making a safe voyage. Theabove mentioned wreck mav b«"» i~«.»»that vessel, but there is no reason for ceas-iiig to hope that she may yet return.

NOTES EDITORIAL.

The national debt of Great Britain is'.0,000,000. That of the United States

was, Sept. 1, $1,S16,33S,5U7.While the forest fires of the North have

destroyed much property and many lives,they have swept vast tracts of land cleanof underbrush, and have thus fitted a largeterritory for immediate cultivation.

Charles A. Spencer, who was well knownin Europe and in this country a* an opti-cian, niicroscoplst, and manufacturer oftelescopic lenses, died in Geneva, N.Y., onthe evening of Sept. 28th, at the age of 68years.

Mrs. Jennie McGraw Fiske, wife of Prof.Fiske, of Cornell University, died lastweek in Ithaca, N. Y., leaving a fortune of112,000,000. She was building a residenceestimated to cost $2,000,000, intending tomake it the finest in the United States.

A Business Men's Moderation Society hasbeen organized in New York for the pur-pose of encouraging moderation in drink-ing. Half-breed temperance men may, andundoubtedly will, do some good, but thestalwarts are the ones that will win in theend.

Pink eye, the new horse disorder thatbroke out recently in St. Louis, is rapidlyspreading toward the north. It starts withinflammation of the eyes and swelling ofthe neck, and is said to be in some respectslike the epizootic. It is reported as veryfatal.

King Kalakaua is distinguished as theonly crown<jd head who has gone roundthe world. The king is exacted to visitthe Hampton Normal School this week, andthe Navy Department has placed at hisdisposal the United States Steamer Dis-patch.

The Hastings Banner fays that twenty-one years ago the late President Garfieldpreached a sermon one Sunday in ionia.He was there on a visit to Rev. Dr. Errett,who was at that time pastor of the churchof Disciples in that place. Dr. Krrettdeliv-ered the funeral oration at Cleveland.

It is so difficult to get good domestic helpthat many a housewife will be pleased tolearn that a Coldwater lady has gone toEngland for the purpose of Inducing Eng-lish girls te come to this country and en-gage in domestic labor, and since her de-parture (less than a month ago) over 400applications for such help have been re-ceived by her husband.2 The Ecumenical Conference was acknowl-edged a success, but a certain London pa-per maintains that the program was "toocomprehensive, too ambitious ; the confer-ence tried to do too much, and the over-doing was found to be underdoing." Thisconference closed on the 20th of Septem-ber. It was decided to hold another suchgathering in America in 1987.

More than a century ago the skeleton ofan enormous mammoth, now preserved Inthe Natural History Museum of Brussels,was found in the locality of Antwerp.Recent excavators in the same locality haveunearthed numerous teeth of the mam-moth and an almost entire rhinoceros skel-eton. The vice-consul of France at Bas-sorah, during nearly three years spent iimaking researches among the ancient ruinof that province, has brought to light eighvery handsome statues covered with inscriptions in the old Babylonian characters, and which are supposed to be 3.30Cyears old. Thus has man and beast of former ages left their footprints on the sandsof time.

Many ways for aiding the fire sullen r-have been devised, but none more self-sacrificing than the following. The ForHuron relief committee is reported to havereceived a letter from W. II. Kibby, ofWe* Wi.Mlr..-, Katoii county, urging themto find him a suitable wife among the firesufferers. He says he is 40 years of age,as good looking as the average, has con-siderable property, and three children, liewants a woman between 25 and 40 yearsof «ge. Jfood looking, and who is satiagand not too crots. To such a woman hewill give a comfortable home and provehimself an agreeable companion. He liasalso furnished the committee with tinnames of several prominent farmers amitheir wives who can testify to his goodqualities.

Mrs. Willing, of Chicago, wns given areception on Friday evening, Sept. Uth, bythe missionary women of London, at theMission House in Itishopsgate street. Heraddress was listened to by a large numberof the elect as well as the *Me MRn <•!British Methodism, and was in every wayworthy of the theme and the occasion.

The largest Republican state conventionthat ever assembled in Minnesota convenedat the opera house in St. Paul on Wednes-day, Sept. 2Stli. The following was theticket nominated : For Governor, LuciusF. Ilubburd ; Lieutenant Governor, (has.A. Gilman ; State Auditor, W.W. liradcn;Secretary of State, Fred Von Baumbacli;State Treasurer, Charles Kittelson ; Attor-ney General, W. J. Hahn ; Clerk of theSupreme Court, Samuel H. Nichols; Rail-road Commissioner, James II. Baker; Su-preme Judges, Win. Mitchell, I). A. I>ick-enson, C. K. Vanderburg.

In compliance with the request of theseveral local lire relief committees of thisstate, Governor Jerome has appointed tlicfollowing state commission, styling It the"Fire Relief Commission of Michigan."All disbursements in this cause will bemade under the direction of its members,who are: Ex-Governor Henry 1'. Baldwin,chairman, President Second National Bank,Detroit; Alex. II. Dey, President Ameri-can National Bank, Detroit; D. C. White-wood, of the Wayne County Savings Bank1,Detroit; George C. Codd, Postmaster, De-troit; Gen. F. W. Swift, firm of Swift <\.Dodds, Detroit; Omar I). Conger, CniiciStates Senator, Port Huron ; (ien. Chas.T.(iorham, banker, Marshall. All contribu-tions for the sufferers by the late fires Inthe Huron peninsula of this sUite shouldbe sent to the chairman of this committeeat Detroit.

An exchange editor, good at li.basing his calculations on the statementthat the area of drought in the country is"an immense oval extending from centralTexas in the southwest to a little beyondMontreal in the northeast, and from Kan-sas and Iowa to Georgia in a northwestand southeast line," thus estimate- theamount of rain that has not fallen duringthe past summer. He says that theseboundary lines include a territory 1,600miles long by over 900 miles wide, embrac-ing nearly 1,500,000 square miles—eijrhtIMUW ii.- ia ige aa VTICUI IfMOTfl and Ireland.

The deficiency of rainfall over this area, ifit could be collected in one place, wouldmake a body of water of the average depthof 120 feet, and as large as Lake Erie, orit would exceed the total surface of thegreat lakes if spread out at an averagedepth of fifteen feet, which would be suffi-cient to float any lake vessel. NiagaraFalls at flood-height, discharging at therate of 1,000,000 cubic feet of water persecond, would require one whole year topour the estimated deficiency of rainfallover the brink into the chasm below. LakeOntario is said to be eighteen inches lowerthan ever before known, and the fall in theother lakes has been in proportion.

The latest thing discovered in the line ofgovernment frauds is a pension ring. Thepress dispatches of the early part of theweek contained the following item: "Col.W. W. Dudley has been for some weeksinvestigating a ring in the pension office.The fact that mere were m u t w n p»»-gioners on the rolls has long been known,and the claim agents under previous com-missioners bore the brunt of the blame forthese frauds. Col. Dudley became con-vinced that many of them were the workof those inside the office, and started qui-etly but vigorously to ferret out the un-faithful clerks. He is almost ready to makearrests. When the blow falls, his prose-cutions will vie with those of the Postmas-ter General. It is not yet known how-many are implicated, but the number un-der investigation now Is about 30. Theamount of money involved will reach intothe millions when tile amounts paid and tobe paid are to be considered. Of coursethe prosecution will extend to those whohave fraudulently received pensions. Thesecret service has under surveillance morethan 200 persons in various States, whosearrest will follow closely upon that of theclerks." It is the determination of thePresident and his cabinet to purge every de-partment of fraudulent officers and clerks.

The 9th of September last was celebra-ted in California as the thirty-first anni-versary of the admission of California asone of the States of the Federal Union.The celebration began In San Franciscowith the firing of a sunrise salute. Beforethe last gun was fired the stars and stripeshad been run up from hundreds of flag-staffs, including those of all the U. S.government buildings, the state and citybuildings, and the business houses. AtGolden Gate Park, as the morning salutewas being fired, three very beautiful flags,each of regulation size, were run up sim-ultaneously and on separate poles seventy-eight feet high. Each pole was erected ona separate plot in the park esplanade, theflag on the center pole being the simplenational flag; that on the pole to the southbeing the same flag with the grizzly of theoriginal "bear flag of California" excel-lently done in oil in the quartering of thestars ; and the flag on the north pole beingalso the American ensign, but with the SanFrancisco coat-of-arms painted on it in oilin the quarter of the stars. Not satisfiedwith this grand dtsplay, preparations hadbeen made for running up in front of theconservatory an immense flag fifty two feetlong by forty feet broad, on a giant poleone hundred and forty feet high. Theforests of Puget Sound had been searcheduntil this " mast for some tall admiral"had been found. After much trouble avessel was found willing to undertake thetask of bringing the pole to the city, butit failed to reach port in time for the cere-mony. The socket is ready to receive itwhen the ship arrives, and then GoldenGate Park will have the largest flag floatingfrom the loftiest unjointed pole in theworld. After the consumption of an entirebarbecue the customary literary exen •in-closed the day. Such is the manner of cel-ebrating legal holidays in the Golden Cityof the West.

Correspondence.

A N * ARUOR, Oct. 10,1881.CoritmB—

Dear Str*-Beiug conversant with thetact that a large number of the readers o:your columns are moraor l< sa interested iithe Kibject or, which I wish to write, I ofieno other apology for asking you to be kimenough to grant me the space In your valliable paper necessary to record the samebut trust to your well known desire to ad-vance the standard of public moralin amusefulness by the aid of said oolumi

The subject I now refer to is thai evert*be desired one, reform.' Not the reformthat we are promised by windy oratorsduring almo-t every political campaignand earnestly urged upon us as the reasonwhy such and such candidates should re-

nur support, and which is only to litforgotten when the election day is over, orwill vanish in the thin air, created by thecontent, like >moke; but a reform move-nient which has a solid foundation to standU|H)ii, and which, M time rolls on, leavesits grand results so prominently dinplajedalong its. path that not one can pan alongwithout acknowledging the same. Sucli areform is the temperance movement of to-day.

Notwithstanding the lint, that when(four years and seven month- ago) the re-form club of this city u as organized, the"knowing ones'' predicted that " in -ixmonths' time it would breathe its last; andin a year more on top oi that it would lieentirely forgotten, or, at most, faintly re-membered as a thing of the past," the AnnArbor Be/torn < 'lub still lives ! and y Imany and sufficient reasons for pnforward In Its work of rescuing the fallen,warning the young of the fate in store forthem if they succumb to the existing vice,and last, bat not by any means 'least, oftottering and increasing the already pre-vailing public sentiment in favor of moral-ity, peace and order, and of enforcing thelaws placed on the statute books of thestate by the will of its peaceful, orderly,and law-abiding citizens; so that it maynot be said, and credited to one of the cityfathers as authority, that the saloons of thecity (if any remain) are running in directviolation of law, by doing business beforetheir bonds have been accepted by the

authorities. The members of thereform club sincerely believe that all thisand even greater results are in store forthem, well knowing that, as they are onthe right track, it i- simply a question ofimc when victory will be theirs.

I say the Ann Arbor Reform Club stilland I can truthfully add, to look

with pleasure on the rr-ull* of the workperformed in the past,—can its opponentssay as much—to note the many who withinthe brief apace ot its existence, and throughts influence, have escaped from the ser-)cnt (drink) which had already, or wai last

coiling its slimy, filthy and tighteninggrasp around them; to864the many happywive-, mothers, sisters, daughters or child-ren, in and around the city, who have been

nade >o by the reformation of their hus->tuuls, fathers, brothers or sons; to know)f the mortgages that have been paid, themine.- furnished,bouses repaired, and men,roroen and children clothed and fed, sim->ly hv a judicious use of the money whichlad previously been exchanged for "rum."

And yet these, joyful and resplendant ashey are, do not sum up the amount ofrood <l«-<-<ls performed by the Ann Arbor(efbnn Club. Immediately after its fornm-ion it WM deemed MNMary to securenme jilace and means for the cultivationif literary habits and the higher elevation

of the mind. For this purpose a publicreading room was started, papers, maga-zines, pamphlets, and books furnished inibundance, the room neatly furnished and•oiutoitably arranged, and a janitor hiredmd placed in charge of the same, so thateverything should be inviting and In order.For four years and a half tins has been awelcome and instructive retreat for the' hoys."

kooner was the Ann Arbor Reform

telng satisfied to reform Ann Arbor alone,>egan to east their eyes around for newiclds to conquer. Week after week, monthitter month, year after year, differentnembers of the club would gather togethermd make arrangements for holding tem->eranee meetings. By this means clubsvere organized in almost every schoollouse, town hull, or other available placen the county. The members of the AnnLrbor Reform Club feeling amply repaidor what little inconvenience, it mijilit haveBtised them by the kind greetings they reelved and the knowledge of having doneheir duty towards their countrymen. Thenembers thus went on until the Ann Ar-lor Club became famous throughout theitate for the working abilities of iu mein-

Well, four years ago last Sunday cven-ng the " boys" had decided upon as theime for taking noflMSslon Of the fort at

li. Hon. Noah W. Cheever was invitedo accompany some of them to Lodi Plainsor the purpose of holding- the opening

meeting1. He consented, with little hopesf a successful club being organized, Mou-ver. well knowing the great number of

DsatiatMe thirst for "bier."' The meetingvas held, and to the surprise of every one

some thirty names were signed to theiledge. Everything having turned out sat-isfactory, it was unanimously decVed atOHM no distant day to again hold forth inhat place, and K. K. Fmzer, being invited,oyfully acceded to the request, went out

with the "boys," and delivered a logicalmd convincing address. After whicli thirtynore names were added to the rolls, andlie Lodi Reform Club wag u permanentrgani/ation.From that day to this the Lodi Reform

}lub has been a successful ami useful or-ganization, notwithstanding the fact thatsome ill dupoaed or misguided individual*lave done all in their power to cripple andnjure It. Well knowing the man who is

now guarding its interests we are able to>rophecy, without any fear of failure inso doing, that as long as Jacob II. Hicksstands by the helm and has control of thesailing of the craft, at least, she will glidealong successfully, doing noble service forthis cause, which is (or the reformation andmprovement of every man.

Last Sunday was the fourth anniversaryof the Lodi Reform Club, and, as adver-tised on the dodgers. Rev. John Patchen,and members of the Ann jArbor ReformClub, were on hand to address the audiencei—eiubled. The meeting was held on Mi-.Silbert Allen's lawn; the assembly was aarge and intelligent one; the tddrWSM

were oxcellcnt, especially so was the onelelivcred by the reverend gentleman; andthe singing of the choir was fine. All inall, the fourth anniversary of the Lodi Be-bra Club was a grand success, and willottg be remembered by those who were

fortunate enough to be present, and un-doubtedly will result in much good.

Owing to the desire <>f a large numberof the member* of the Ann Arbor ReformJlub to attend the anniversary e\er<Lodi in the afternoon, they concluded, forthat day, to postpone their regular threeo'clock, afternoon meeting, till the. evening.

On Sunday evening last, as previouslyadvertised, the Son, Noah \V. Cheever de-ivereil an interesting, logical and instruc-tive address, in the reading rooms of theAnn Arbor Reform Club, his subject be-ng •' Lessons to be learned from the As-

ition of President GarfleW; and theCharacter and Education of Guiteaii." He;ook the ground and ably maintained it,:hat the American people were in a greatlegree responsible for Qaltenn'l acts, forlie (Guiteau) was American born, bred andeducated; and they,the people,were partlyto blame for tin; education he received on:he streets, in the ealnoiis. iu theschools, etc. He asserted tliut Guit-BMH were daily lxung educated in thesaloons and on the streets in our midst, andwho, if not (lie people, are responsible forI'f The uddress would hftTC to be heard to!>e appreciated,—a synopsis would be aninjustice to the speaker, and might destroythe logical conclusion to be drawn from thewhole.

Prof. Perry, being present, was invitediv President Schumacher to deliver the

address before the meeting next Sundayiftenioon, at three o'clock. The professorthought it would be impossible for him tospare the time necessary for preparation at;>rescnt, but would do so at some futurelay. lie stated an incident, however,which we are sorry to say is not an excep-ional one) which is worthy the considera-ion of all, in relation to a lady who sentler son here to be educated. After helad been here some time, she came to the;ity and finding out the degrading coursetaken by her son, called on the professor,md told him that before she sent her son

here she understood that the moral intbi-of the town Were good; and then

referring I sked, « hatcould be done about it? lie (the json could say nothing.

SL • called for, and while the:n < lull choir (which hail gen-

i an invitation to lie presentmusic for the eveningstirring hymns, eighl gen-

tlemen went forward, donned the red rili-Jion and Signed the pledge.

Not: eu that the meeting wouldbe held in the reading rooms, next Sundayafternoon, at three oclock. Th» speaker

ik«rs would be In the meantime ad-d-

Then lend a hand to the glorious work,and not lor a moment recline on youio:ii-,meditating over the good you may havebeen enabled to do, and tint- lei :m oppor-tunity S ' 'P ' '} ' unimproved.

Ever yours for reform, .J li. S.

1st.

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( mint) Fair Premiums.

[Continued from ird page.]Patchwork quilt,S»rnli Fletcher, A1 canvas tkiys, hy girl of h years, Nellie

I'heeverMotto l>y K'rl <>! •* years, to saincEmbrolereii foot rest, Mrh. !. 8, \\

A. A., lslLuce hnuil-mnde collar. Irene Perring, 1stI ace huri<l-madr h'dkT, lo Name, Is)I-Ace liuii't-ijiHiK- Imrh. to M I B ^ IwtKmbroldered root rest, by girl of MyonrH,

Pra&kta limtonSofa pillow by girl of 13 years, to gameSofa pillow, Kate Courtney. A. A.. SidKnit woolen shirt, Mrs. u . 1". Oleot, 1st ..

spruuil, Mrs. K T. Walker. -

Carriage ttffermn, Mrs Jacob Hofstetter, M..nd-inmie tidy, by a girl under 13. \V. H. Rice

Embroidered worsted sofa pillow, PaulineBinder, A. A.. 1st

Carriagealkban, .Mrs. H. C clark. ruts-fleld, 1st

Embroidered worsted toilet cushious.Mm.A. Wilsey, A. A., 1st

md-made d'dk'f, to the same, itI.ace imri'l made tidy, to the same, 1stIJICH band-made li'dk'f, by girl of— years.

Annul). H'iNt-yLaceliand-iiiadf auron.lu- »«iri of Oyears,

Class .m-t\ne Arts.Display oil paintings. H.H.Morgan, A A.,1st

do Mrs. A. J.fsutliii-land, A. A, 2d

Oil painting landscape, B. B. Morgan, Mdo Mrs. A. J. .Suthirland, 1st.

Oil painting anlinul, do 1st.do Miss Mattle Cornwell,

A. A., 2dOil palntiug (lowers, Mrs. N. M. Keliofl", A.

A..&I• n , 1:. B. Morgan. A. A., same, 1stOil painting portrait, 11. B. Morguh 1st ..

do fruit, Mrs. N. M Behofl 1st.Two pencil drawings, Miss Mattle Corn-

well, 1stOne do Miss Irene Perring, 2d ..

Class SI—Miscellaneous.Display tobacooand cigars, .1.11. McKin-

stry, Ypsllantl Diploma.Venetian Inside lihn<K .1. U. Hollts..l>lpk>m«,portableTurkUn bath, Kayne & (io.>.ia-

liarn Diploma.orsechofli ami shoeing, Lans *v Mar-tin niploma.

Display of penmanship, I. s. Halnea, AimArbor Diploma.

Drain iiI<- machine*, iompb Whltlark,An[i Ai i»>r Diploma.

Wliiilletrees and harness, Joseph WhTt-lurk, Ann Arbor Diploma,

Collection ut crockery, Bohimaa«l .v Dra-per. Vpallantl Diploma.

'lurvunl bicycle, Wagner A: Taylor, AnnArbor Diploma.

er A binder, B W.Wttlte, !S<rfo.. Diploma.ireamer, .1. i . stapler, Hclo Diploma*[I drain illes, J. Whltlark, lat 190Class 32—Miscellaneous : Ladies' Departibasket wax llowers, Mrs. D. C. Mane,1st Dis.pair knit woolen stOckiDgS, -Mrs. H. l.ar-away, Northrletd. ;Mpiiirktnt woolen soaks, .Mrs. EL Larawny,Nortbfield, 1stcollection ornajnental grasses, Mis. A. .1.

.itberliind, A a n Arbor, i-t 1>Nu r a l i l s , M r s . S . T . l i r l i l l e y , l s l . . . . H i s .

Washing machine, wringer andcom hi in (I, .1. D. Lewis Dip.cardboard cross, framed, Mrs. E 8. Wor-iltn, Ann Arbor, l.st Dis.hair wreath, framed, Mrs. ]•;. s. WKHIIH ,Ann Arbor,M liis.p M r g e n t ' t w r i s t l e t s , M r - . . \ . . l . B o y o e , 3 d , l>i<.• a n x a s t o i l i t , s , - t , M r s . A . . 1 . B o y o e , 1 s t . . . 1 M B .bureau tet, .Mis. A. J, Boyoe Dip,bunch woolen yarn, Mrs, i . J .Boyce , Ist-.DU.case artificial (lowers, Mrs. i". K.n isc i i -ler, An II Arbor, Is1 I Ms.case of hair Jewelry, mounted, Mrs. 1'.Kcntsi-hit r, Ann Arbor, l.st Dig.hair wreath cross, Mis. K. tVentschler,Ann Arbor. 1st liis.• MSI- oi shell work, Mis. H. Snglebardt,Ann Arbor, 1stsaseol wax fruit, Mrs 1". Muehllg, AnnArbor, 1st., Dis.l a n c y c h e s s a n d p a r l o r t a b l e , ( i . \ \ " . l l a l -ford, Ann Arbor, 1st I>is.pair silk knit mittens, Mrs. \v. P.olcott,-.1pair knit woolen socks, Mrs. W. 1'. Ol-cott, 2d I >is.organ stool tidy, Mrs. W. P.Olcott ,2d. . Ins.darned lace chemise yokes, Mrs. A. \vn-sey, 1 st Dis.Class S3 —Miscellaneous Domostic Manufacture

Ten yards rag carpet, Mrs. H. I.aruway,Nortbileld, 1st 150

0 yards do Mrs. C. Oreeniuan, A. A., 2d... 1IKMaplay dry goods, any kind, Wines JtWorden, 1st 5 00has. Kanile, the same, 2d 2 00

Class SU—Boys' Department.clock case and shelf, John If.Bird, 1st... 1 00wall bracket, John M. Bird, 1st 5U

'ollectlou 2" pieces scroll work, Dwight.IT, Ann Arbor 2 00

Estate of Joseph Brown.5TATK OF MICHIGAN, County ofWachteuaw.es.

At a sedsion of the Probate Court for the County olWaahtenaw, holden at tile Probnte Office, in the cityf Auu Arbor, on Monday, the 19th day ol Septem-er. In the year one thousand eight bundled midIgnfy-oiie. 1'rusent, William D. Huffman, Judge ol

-'robate.In the matter of the estate of Joseph Brown, de-

eased. Daniel B. Brown, adminimrator of said ss-itt\ ronifg into court and reprepeme that he 1- nowrepared to render bis anal account as such admin-strutor.Thereupon It Is ordered, that Wednesday, the 19th

ay of October next, at ten o'clock In the tore-oon, be assigned fur examining and allowing such

account, and that the heirs at law of aafd dt-<nd all other persons interested in «aid estate, are re-ulred to appear at a session of said conrt.then to beolden at the Prolmte office, in the city of Ann Ar-or, in said county, and show cause, if any there be,hy the said account should not be allowed. And it Isirtherordered,that said administrator give notice tole persons interested in said estate, of llu1 pen-ency of said account, and the hearing therenf, byauetng a copy of this order to be published in the

\nn Arbor Courier, a newspaper printed aud circu-ated in said county, three successive weeks previous

iri day of hearing. (A true copy.)" J&J&gFIAN,

WM. (i. DOTY, Probate Rc-rister.

rMato of Jacob Vnndawai kor.QTATE OF MICUIUAN,County of Waeutenaw.se

At s session of the Probate Court for the Connty olWashtenaw, holden at the l*robate Office, in the City

f Ann Arbor, on Tuesday, the eleventh day olOctober In the year one thousand ei#ht hundred andlighty-one. Present,William !>. Ilarriman, Judtre of-"robate.

In the matter of the estate of Jacob Vandawarker,eceased. Frank Vandawarker, the administratorf said estate, comes into conrt and represents thate is now prepared to render his final account asueh administrator.Thereupon It la ordered,that Wednesday, the ninth

»y of November next, at ten o'clock in tinoon.be assigned for examining and allowing suchccount. and that the beirs at law of said d' ind all other persons interested in said estate, areoquired to appear at a session of said conrt, then t<»)e holden at the Probate office, in the city of Ann

Arbor,in said county, and show cause,! 1any there be,why the said account should nm he allowed.

And it is further ordered, that said administratorRive notice to the persons interested in said>f the pendency of said account, and the hearinghereof, by causing a copy of this order to be pun-ished in the Ann Arbor I'ouri' r,:i new-paper printednd circulating in said county,three successive weeksirevious to said day of hearing. (A true copy).

WILLIAM D. HAHRIMAN.Jndjieof Probate.

VM. 6. DOTY, Probate Kodst.r. 1000-63

Estate of Michael Yasrr-r.QTATKOK Mil HUiAN.Countj of Washtcnaw,ss.

• of the Probate Coart fo- the County ofWuahtonaw, hoiden at the Probate OAee. in the cityof Ann Arbor, OB Wednesday, tnfl fil'h day ofOctober, In the yesr one flueisand el -lit bund•i^tity-oii'- rrc-cm, William 1). Hairimaa, Jud^c of

Probate.n the matter of. the estate of Michael Taffsr

• 1. On reading and filing the petition, duly•rifled, of U'wH fager,praying tint administration•f said eatato may be granted to John Ailaui Si hniiil

or some other tuitablu person.Thereupon It is ordered, that Monday, the thirty

lrst day of October Instant, at ten o'clock in ;he fore*noon,be assigned for the bearing of said petition, andthat the heirs at law of said deceased.and all otherlereons Interested in said estate, are required to ap-pear at s session of said court,then te be aoldet at therutwtc Office, in the city of Ann Arbor, and show

cause. If any there be,why the prayer of ilie petitionershould not ne granted. And It is further ordered,,hat said petitioner KK® notice to the jnterested in said estate, of the pendency of tmid>etltion, and the bearing thereof, by causing a copy»f tins order to be published in the Ann ArborCourier, a newspaper printed and circulated In saidcounty, three snccesslYe weeks preTlons to s.iid day,f hearing. (A true copy.)

WILLIAM D. UAKKIMAN.Judge of 1 •

WM. ti. DOTY, Probate Register.

THE ANNJRBORJAKERY.We have secured the ser-

vices of a first-class baker andpastry cook, and are furnishing

quality of bread that hasnever been excelled in this city.

We are also making some o(the nicest articles in the lineof pastry, many of them entirenovelties in Ann Arbor.

A good assortment of gro-ceries and provisions will befound at our store.

All orders for goods in ourline will be filled and promptlydelivered to any part of thecity.

A liberal discount will bemade to clubs.

HALL & MOSELEY,No 23 North Main St.1034 Hi;

2 STORES 2 GREAT EXCITEMENT-AT TI IK

\

NOW READY CASH DRY GOODS HOUSEA T

»

l\ AIX DBPABTMEMT8,

FINE CLOTHINGFOR Mj:>, YOITIIS, HOYS.

SUIIS, PANTS, OVERCOATS.

My Custom Department isreplete with all the very lateststyles of Foreign and Domes-tic Suitings, Overcoats andPants.

FINE WORK and LOW PRICES.

As an inducement to thebuyers of clothing, I offer themsuits for $8.00 which cannotbe replaced for $12.00. Twocases of Fne Socks for 10 cts.per pair, worth 20 cents. Callbefore they are all gone.

LITTLE MACK'S

Clothing Emporium, No. 9 S.

Main Street, Ann Arbor.

BRANCH STORE,

OPPOSITE KEMPF'S BANK,

CHELSEA, miCII.

OF BACH & ABEL.Everybody, old and young, rushing to examine their new fall goods

The arrival of new purchases at our great establishment has eclipsedthose of every other occasion. The eastern markets have been thor-oughly searched and a greater quantity of excellency in Dry Goodssecured for our sales than ever before.

We are acknowledged as the LEADING- HOUSE FOR FINE GOODS

AND RICH NOVELTIES in every department. Our stock was never insuch good condition to maintain our reputation as it is at the presenttime.

We shall make prices so low that parties will not find it necessaryto go to Detroit to purchase, as we have No COMPETITORS HERE UTPRICE, QUANTITY OR STYLE.

Our ability to please the community, without exception, is unlinj.ited. BACH & ABEL.

STAND FROM UNDER/

TO THE PEOPLE OF WASHTENAW AND THE BOUNTIES ADJOININGYOUR ATTETTION IS CALLED TO OUR

COMPLETE STOCK OF CLOTHINGHATS, CAPS AND GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS.

FOR MEN'S YOUTHS'BOYS'AND CHILDREN'S WEAR. (

The many years we have been engaged in business has taught us just what to buy.Your extensive patronage is to us a guarantee that our efforts to please have been in the

right direction. Buying such large quantities of goods

WE CAN SELL AT MUCH LESS PRICES THAN SMALL DEALERS.

JOE T. JACOBS, THE CLOTHIER,~£±.2£TTD 23 2^-^Xl^T ST. , -A-ISTST A E B O E .

N. B.GIOV£S XND MITTENS A SPECIJLX.TY.

Every One Who Pays Bash DownFOR THEIR

DRYGOODSSHOULD PATROMZF

The Real Cash House in Ann Arborthat does a Strictly Cash Business.

You pay no book-keeper's salary,You pay no collector's salary,You pay no baa aerjxs

When you buy your dry goods at thereliable store of MACK & SCHMID.The. latest, largest, most complete and attractive stock of

. NEW GOODS FOR THE FALL TRADEis presented for examination. Novelties in Dress Goods, Silks,Satins and Plushes, Shawls, Dolmans, Cloaks and Saques,Hosiery and Gloves, Laces andLace Goods, Ribbons, Fringesand Gimps, Handkerchiefs and Ties. Numerous bargains areoffered in Table Linens, Napkins, Crashes, Towels and (guilts.Choice styles of Prints, and Gimrhams. The price in Flannels,Blankets, Ladies and Gent's Underwear, Tickings, Bleachedand Unbleached Musline will not be duplicated by any housein the city.

EVERYTHING NEWCLEAN AND NBAT AT

J. J. GOODYEATTS

DRUGSTOREBO. 5 SOUTH MAIN STREET,

(Tie old Grenville drug store stand.J

One of tlie freshest, finest, largest and beet docksof

Drugs and Medicines,"Wines and Liquors,

And a'l other goods kept in a flnst-clasa drni: etore,lo be found ID the city of Ann Arbor.

PRESCRIPTIONS.Accnritcly and carefully prepared at all hours of theday or right. We give this our especial attention.

CALL AND SEE US.

or. cr. GOODYEAR,NO. 5 SOUTH MAIN 8TRKBT.

Estate or Iturnclt Minors.O TA l'fi OP MICHIGAN, County of Wauhtenaw, SB.

At n pesslon of the Probate Court for the County ofwashtenaw, bolden at the Probate ofllce, in tlof Ann Arbor, on Tuesday, the fourth day ofOctober, in the year one Thousand ejgbt hundred andehfhty-one. Fre^eut, William D. llarriman, JudyeofVrobate.

In the matter of the ectate of Walter B., Lois D.and Anna K. Burni'ti minors. Ann E. Burnett theguard ian of paid wards cornea Into court and nspre-eunt» thatuhc If now prepared to render her finalaccount aa such guardian.

Thereupon it Is ordered, that Saturday, the twenty-second day ol Octohor.next.at ten o'clock In the forenoon be anni 'ned for examining and allowing suchnc mint and that the nexi ol kin of naid ward and alluili'T ;,IT«OU- Inter tr«required toa;iji'-ar at a eesaion of said Conrt, thea to b<- holdi'nat the Probate Office in the cliy of Ann Arbor, in*»ld county, and «hiw rain<\ if a iy than ba, wliythe Raid account chmild not he all<>"

And it Is further ordered that uld p u r d l u rivenotice to the persons Interested in -thv iH-iiili'iicy ol uld account and tli-- hiof, by causing a copy of tills order to be puhllnhed Inthe Ann Arbor Courier, a newapaper printcirculating In said county, two euc< • -previous to said day of h.•anne. (A true ropy.)

WILLIAM 1). I1AKK1MAN,

WM. G. DOTY. Probate Register. 10

OSCAR O. SORG,HOUSB, SIGN AND

ALSO PAPER HANGING.

N0.1t EAST LIBERTY STREET.All Work Done Promptly and Neatly.

1(O .s-J

Kstute of John W.Van Sickle.OTATK OF MICHIGAN, County of Washtenaw, «a.

At a session or the Probate Conrt for the Conntyol Wai-htenaw, holden at the Prolate Office, In thecity of Ann Arbor, on Saturday, the first dayof October,'in the year one thousand ei -lit hundredand eighty inn-. Pn-n-nt William U. llarriman,Judge of Probate.

Iu the matter of the estate of John W.Van Sickle'I. On reading and ttliug the petition, duly

vtrifl.d, of William I). Van sickle, praying that ad-ministration or said estate may be granted to0*org* S.Van Sickle, or MOM otlitT siiltabli ;

Thereupon it Is ordered,that .Monday,the thirty-llrstday of October Instant next, at im o'clock In the fore-noon be asslgucd for the bearing of said petltion.andthat the heirs at law of said deceased, and all otherperaons Interested In said estate, are required to ap-

. poarat a seselon of said court,then to be holden at tiiel'robate Office. In the city of Ann Arbor, and showcause, if any there be,why the prayer of the petitioner•honld not be granted. And it is runner ordinil,that said petitioner give notice to the personested In said eeute of the pendency of said petition,and the hearing thereof, l>y causing a copy of thisorder to be published In the Ann Arlwr Courier a

| newspaper printed and circulated ID said county, threesuccessive weeks previous to said day of hearing

I (A true copy.)

W1L1JAM D. IIARKIMAN,Judire ol 1'

WM. G. DOTY. Probate Ketrtster.

GENTLEMEN,

Who want a suit of clothesor any other garment gottenup with taste in the lasteststyle with elegant trimmingswill consult their own inter-est, by going to

Where they have more fineEnglish, French, Scotch, Ger-man and Domestic goods, toselect from, than all otherhouses in Washtenaw Countycombined. Our goods wereall selected in May, while job-bers stocks were completewith all the novelties of theseason. No. 11 S. Main St.

1063-1KM

NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY.

LL KINDS OF BLANKSFBIHTHD OH SHOBT HOTICI

AT THE COURIER JOIt ROOMS.

We are more than satisfied with the amountof sales since we opened up. The demandupon us for the goods which we have in an un-finished state has encouraged us to increaseour stock and to finish most of the goods our-selves. It will pay those who need Furnitureto examine our stock and get our prices. Thegoods are all fresh and of the latest designs,and the prices lower than ever known before.

We keep a complete assortment of coveringsand frames for Parlor furniture on hand, so asto have sets made by skillful workmen to suitthe taste of our customers.

All special orders, also all kinds of repairing,promptly attended to.

EESPECTFTJLLY,

KOCH & HALLER.1031'83 52 South Main and 4 West Liberty Sts.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1881.

Closing aud OpeuiuK or Mull...

Mulls leaving Ann Arbor, (Cast and West, »illclotui as follows:

UOINU r tsT.1 hrough aud Way Mull &80and 10:50 a. in.Way <>1ILII between Anu Aruor and

jit. ikduu 4:50 p. m.Mgut Man »:uu p. ui.

( i i l iM. KA.ST.

Through aud Way Mail, Mght Line,6:0t' a. m.Turougii aud Way Mall, .Sunday

cliM9 Saturday night 9:00 p. m.furough and Way Alan 10:2>a. in., 1:60 p. in.

i.nlMi SOUTH.Toledo iiiul Way 7:00 a.m.

t.asu-ru Malls distnuulutl al » a. lu., 12 in.aud K-'.' p. in.

VVesutru Mull distributed at 8 a. m. and 6:20P'jacksou Mall and Way Mall between Jack-nun aud Aun Arbor distributed al 11:15 a. m.

Monroe aud Adrian pouch, lo:UU a. in.Mail lor \\ alsh, Whiliuure Luke and Hum-

burg goes daily closing ul 8:50 a. in., mall dis-irlbuuxi 7:U0 p. UI.

Trains arrive and depart from the Mloulgan1,'oiitral Depot in this city an follows:

TRAINS BA.ST.Atlantic Express 2.05 a. in.M«hi txpress 6.16 a. lu.Kaiamazoo Accommodatton 8.40 a. in.Uraud tbiplds Kxpretis lu.36 a. in.lxty Kxpress 6.07 p. in.Mail 5.*l p. in.

TKA1NS WK3T.Mall 8.40 a.m.Day Express 11.00 a.m.lirand Kapids Express 5.22 p. m.luctsou txpress 7.S6 p. m.hvenuig Express lu.uO p, in.I'*ouc Express 11.17 p. in.Local Passenger 5.18 «. ui.

All trains are run by Chicago Mine, wnicn isIteen minutes slower than Aim Arbor time.

Fricndi* of I'm- Courier, who havebUMiuurti* at tin' I'rolmtt- Court, willplt-AHtr r*'»iui-Nl .lti<L;£<* Iliirrltuun tom-ii.i their I'i lutluic to this office.

LOCAL.

Club board has raised.

Tliis is the weather that trios men's sole's.

Freight on coal is 80 cents per ton eitherfrom Toledo or from Detroit.

The Board of Supervisors are to visit andinspect the county house to-tlny.

It has deen decided to hold the fair nextyear the week following the State fair.

Rev. Mr. Patehen preached in the Con-gregational church last Sunday morning.

A telephone office has been opened atGeorge Moore's book store on State street-

Tlie ladies of the AI. E. Church clearedabout $00 by feeding the hungry at thefair. -fTTI

At (i single boarding house in this city"thirty-live loaves of bread are used everyday.

Three persons were baptised by immers-ion at the new Baptist chfflrcli last Sundayevening.

The Ann Arbor School of Music is in aflourishing condition,fifty members alreadybeing enrolled.

Ypsilanti wants to claim Prof. Hogan,the aeronaut, now if Jackson wants to fighthere's her chance.

The chairman of the Board of Supervisorshas resigned on account of ill health, andMr. Case was elected to the chair.

During the year ending October 14, 1880,Judge Harriman has sent nineteen personsto the Eastern Michigan asylum.

A well wishing friend has presented uswith a pair of shears hinting that mostnewspapers were filled with «/<«er-nonsense.

There were 125 Ann JArborites that tookin the excursion to Lansing yesterday. Thetrain carried six car loads of excursionists.

A special nicctinir of Fraternity Lodge ofF. and A. M. is called for Wednesdayevening, Oct. 19th. Work on the 3rd de-gree. _

II. II. Warner & Co. of Koehester, NewYork, have favored us with a colored lith-ograph of the late President Garfield andhis cabinet.

Prof. Moses Coit Tyler will deliver a ser-mon in the Episcopal church next Sundayevening. He will be ordained at themorning services.

The opera house is expected to be readyfor use next Tuesday night. It will wherfinished be a hall to which the citizens wllnot be ashamed to take their friends.

A harvest concert which promises to bea fine affair, is in preparation to be givenat the Methodist church, Friday eveningOctober 28th.

The division fence on the east side of thehigh school grounds has been removed acouple of rods to the south while the east-ern boundary fence has been removed al-together.

An improvement is going on at the Con-gregational church in the shape of trenchesalong the walls to carry the water awayand prevent its entering the basement ofthe church.

The music at the Episcopal church lasSunday morning was varied somewhat fromthe usual monotony of church music bythe tones of a cornet as accompaniment tothe church organ.

Through the kindness of Mr. C. E. Worden, of San Francisco, Cal., we Jhave re-ceived copies of the San Francisco Chronicle containing accounts of the memoriaservices in that city.

The annual address before the student"Christian Association'of the University wilbe delivered next Sunday evening at 7:30o'clock in University Hall by Dr. HerrickJohnson of Chicago.

The students' lecture course opens tonight with the Litta Concert Companycitizens can secure reserved seats at H. J.Brown's drug store, or at George Moore .i>ook store on State street and no extracharge.

An unregenerate friend on expressing a< esire to ascend in a balloon to experiencethe sensation, you know, was advised to at-tend Methodist class meeting, on theground that that kind of experience wouldtake him nearer heaven.

The Soutli Lyon Excelsior of the 4th inst«ays that Inspector Gage, Capt. Manly, J\ • • -"".lton and C. E. Htaeock made a.'visit

tO Wlntmnr* Tj!lkc. G o i n g o u t

tlie whole party was npsct,Vwithout fl m t

7sail

A » ^ 8 s i o n t o t h e

- 1 w i n b e helu o n ******' • U t h H l f P a s t * v w i n t h e e v e r ,

' c r o o n u o f the S h l f M i

nC '• Ut h H l f P a s t * v w in the ever,• " ' " ' c r o o n u o f the School of Musict

. . 3 of a tin torn

" IT ' "f Wtre Mr" and Mrs.- ; f ? l a t t e r > f o n n M | y M *

*o fOf Columbus, had just arrivedArbor as a bride.

serenade. TlieGeorgeLizzie

at Am

tio!!^" J''' n y d c r > P a s t o r of t l l e Congrega

^«ln«dv after'o, , ™ * " * • °D

I ' rofe i r lL U le r a88istei1 ^ the Kev

The directors of the Athletic Association'it a meeting on 'Wednesday evening last,appointed Saturday, Oct. 22d, for holdinghe regular fall field-day exercises. The>rogram for the day will be about thesame as usual.

The Keck Furniture Company lias soldmore goods during the past month thanIni ing any month previous since its organ-zation, and double the amount of Imsinr-sins been done by the same establishmentban during anyone month since the com-pany was organized.

Notwithstanding the acknowledged facthat all babies look alikc.Mrs. L. Moore, ofhe 5th ward was made happy by beingonlirmcd in her opinion that she has the>rettiest baby in town. The baby showwas on the fourth day of the fair and theprize a $4 silver cup.

Calvin Austin, of Salem, carried nwayour first and three second class premiums

on apples at the fair last week. He had onixhibition thirty varieties, and fine appleshey were too. Some of the finest speci-

mens of kings and rainbows were left athe COUBIKH office much to the gratifica-

tion of ye hungry local.

Rev. Mr. Snnderland is expected homethis week from a six week's absence inBoston and New England, and will occupythe pulpit next Suuday morning and even-ng. The morniag service will be the usu-

;il Autumn Festival—a union service ofliurch and Sunday school, with decorationsif fruit* and Hovers. All lire invited.

As it is a season of the year when stormsare frequent and unexpected, a word lo thewise is sufficient. . The Bay City Tribunesays that the only wa}- to insure againstthe lost of an irmBrella, is to have picturesof revolvers, blood-hounds and state-prisonbars painted all over the inside. Then addthe words "stolen from," etc., and the um-brella will come back as if by magic, everytime.

At Monday's session of the supervisorsMessrs Burch and Yost were appointed ascommittee on printing, 500 copies of the pro-ceedings, including the June meeting, wereordered printed and a resolution was adopt-ed to award $2.) to each newspaper com-pany that will publish and complete thesame in four weeks after the final adjourn-ment, including the January and Junesessions.

The Art Loan Exhibition opened yester-day noon and is to continue for about aweek. It is well worth the time and moneyof every one, young or old, to visit the newchapel and to look over the rare curiositiesthat have been collected. It can be trulySaid t h a t t h e r e n e v e r l ins b e e n in tlii« c i tyan exhibition equal to it. The art, Japan-ese, floral, brie-abrac 'and other depart-ments are each complete in themselves,while the hungry will find an opportunityto satisfy their cravings in the new reo-tory.

The annual meeting of the W. C. T. U.of Washtenaw county will be heldat Salineon Thursday and Friday, October 27th and21th, commencing at half past ten o'clockon Thursday. All ladies interested in thepromotion of the temperance work are mosteoadially invited to be present. The pub-lic meeting in the evening will be address-ed by an able speaker. That evejry Chris-tian woman has a duty, to perform in thiswork we most firmly believe. Let us there-fore come together and talk of temperanceand the best means of advancing the same.

John Duffy, a resident of New York City,and brother of Edward Duffjiof Detroit,died on Friday evening last at the resi-dence of his brothers Michael and Philipin Northfield. Mr. Duffy left home abouttwo weeks ago. Soon after reaching hisbrothers' residence, he was taken severelyill and died before his wife, who was im~mediately sent for, could reach him. Thefuneral occurred on Tuesday last at theNorthfield Catholic church. In accordancewith the last wishes of his father, his bodywas placed beside those of his parent- atNorthfiold. ___

At the meeting of supervisors on Tues-day the following standing committeeswere appointed:

Criminal Claims—No. 1. SeerltTs Accounts.—Boblson, Foster, Staebler.

Criminal Claims—No. 2. Miscellaneous Matters.—Danslngburg, Smith, Dancer.

Civil Claims—Yost, Lyman, Olsavfir.To Settle With County Officers.—Richmond

Gal pin. Graves.Kedlstrlctlng the County.—Burch. Blakeslee

Richmond.Salaries of County Officers.—Olsaver, Walsh

O'Hearn.Apportionment of State and County Taxes

—Graves, Calhoun, Young.Publlo Buildings. — Rhodes, Feldkamp

Cooper.ReJ<"ct«d Taxes. -Dancer, Clark, Callioun.1'er Diem.—Yost, Young. Poster.To Examine the Accounts of the Superinten

dents of the Poor.—Shutts, Rhodes, Staebler.Finance.—Oalpln, Rlchmoud, RoblHOn.Printing.—Burch, Yost.

Mr. Geo. H. Pond starts out in his workat Caro with the following favorable noticetaken from the Tuscola Advertiser, of Oc-tober 6th : Mrs. H. G. Chapin is pleased toannounce to the friends and patrons of theAdvertiser that she has secured the servicesof Mr. Geo. H. Pond, who will with thenext issue assume the entire control of thispaper. She hopes that this arrangementwill prove agreeable to all. Mr. Pond hasspent the most of his life in a printingoffice, and for some length of time has beerconnected with that staunch republicanjournal the Ann Arbor C O U R I E B , as oneo:its editors. All contracts made with Mr,Pond for furnishing job work, ladvertisingor subscriptions, will be carried out byher.

' E. D. Waterman has recently returneefrom Nebraska, where he has spent abouta month in traveling over different partsof that State. Mr. W. reports that he u avery much pleased with the country, andthinks that grand prospects are open therefor energetic men to make money. Goingfrom Omaha to Lincoln and from there toBeatrice, he had a good opportunity to seethe country. About ten miles north ofBeatrice he found Frank L. Ide, formerlya resident of Ann Arbor, located on aranch with a herd of 1200 sheep and doingwell. Mr. W. made this his head quartersand visited several ranches in the countryround about, among others that of theJanson Bros., as well as one belonging toJas. Pickeral. The former have 3,600sheep, yielding a shearing of ten poundsper head. Mr. Pickeral has about one-halthat number. As a sheep raising countryMr. W. thinks that Nebraska cannot bebeaten.

Company A started yesterday forenoonfor Jackson, where they were to meet theother companies selected to go to York-town. The troops are to leave Jacksonsometime to-morrow. Ypsilanti and Cold•water may as well dry up their tears, as noamount of passion and pouting can changethe course of events now. The followingis a list of the names of those who go toYorktown as members of Company AOfficers Captain C. H. Manly, Lieut. J. F.Schuh, Lieut. Chae. E. Hiscock ; SergeantsMorgan O'Brien, S. B. Revenaugh, AlbertSorg, Zach. Hoath, John Chase; ColorBearer Chas. King; Corporals John Dietz,M. L. French, Joseph Farrell; Privates J.Berolzheimer, L. K. Buchoz, George Blum,Frank Blum, Philip Blum, C. II. Calvin,Geo. Dengler, C. A. Edwards, Win. Gerstner, Henry Greening, L. G. Hoebich, J. C.llowley, John Kahoe, Cyrus Millard, G.S.Pitkin, Frank C. Porter, Hugh Ross, LewisKoland, J. A. Rheul. Chas. Sweet, AndrewSweet, John Sweet, Chris. Schlinker, Al-bert Teufel, W. Watts W. Wanzick, OflO.Werner.

Personals.

Mr. R. Waterman has returned from Pe-toskey.

.Mr. J. S. Todd, of Kalamazoo, is spendng a few days with friends in this city.

Sylvester Grant, of Chicago, spent ft fewlays in the city the guest of D. F.Schairer.

Mr. tad Mrs. .liilm Krichbauin, of Kal-amazoo, are \i-itius; Christian Miller ofhis city.

Hon. A. J. Sawyer left for the East onWednesday lust He will probably vi.-ityorktown before be return*.

Mrs. A. L. Davis, of Jackson, daughterof Mr. Thos. llavley, is spending a fewlays in this city with her parents.

A. A. Gregory, Jr., takes the place In the>ost-nlliee vacated by Mr. Allen who has

been called away by the sickness of friends.C. B. Cook and wife leave for Sault Ste

Marie, in company with their daughter,Mrs. Dr. Harding, to remain through thewinter.

Leroy C. Noble, master mechanic of theHouston & Texas Central K. R , formerlya resident of Ann Arbor is a jrne>t of N. W.Cheever.

Geo. N. Lovejoy, organist In the Presby-terian church, left last Monday for Phila-delphia via New York and ISoston. lie in-tends to locate In Philadelphia.

The Dundee Reporter says that Dr.Pinkham was called to Ann Arbor by atelegram, Thursday evening, Oct. G, whichannounced the severe illness of his wife.

Dr. Billnaeyer, demoustrator of opera-tions in the Dental College, will open anoffice soon, in the newly repaired Rich-mond building on the east side of Main St.

University Items.

K. II. Bownlan, lit of'81, is studying lawat Harvard.

P. C. Egbert, lit of '84, is In the insaneasylum at Pontiac.

S. C. Graves, medic '81, last year assist-ant to Dr. Maclean, is this year assistant toDr. Herdman.

F. N. Scott, lit of '84, has been retained athome on account of sickness. l ie expectsto be with his class soon.

At a meeting last Saturday the juniorliterary class passed a resolution to abolishthe election of junior officers.

Harry McNeil, lit of '83, and law of '83,is sick in town with the typhoid fever.His parents have been sent for.

The junior laws have taken steps towardorganizing. A committee has been ap-pointed to arrange a list of candidates forclass offices.

J. E. McGill, law of'81, was in the citya few days ago Mr. McGill is at D/esenflocated at Plymouth but intends to go toDetroit this JWH.

The senior medical class, at a meeting onTuesday last, elected Eugene Baker, agraduate of Cornell, president of the classfor the ensuing year.

C. S. Burch, '75, has added SCi to theChronicle gymnasium fund and oilers tomake it $50 if ten other alumni will givethe same amount each.

We notice from an exchange, that a sonof Dr. Chas. Rynd, of Adrian, a formerRegent of the University, lost his house andfurniture by fire recently.

Students who have attended the university for, at least one year, will be permit-ted to take a degree under the old require-ments or under the new as they choose.

E. C. Williams, lit '81, was called awayfrom college, on Wednesday evening, bythe death of his sister. The sympathy ofmany classmates and friends go with him

President Angel] will sail from Shanghaion the 19th inst., will be due at Naples orthe 26th of Nov., and will be in Ann Arborbefore the beginning of the second semes-ter.

W. M. Clapp, a former member of theliterary class of "83. connected during thepast year with the Missouri River improvement commission, has returned to completehis college course.

The first issue of volume 13 of the Chron-icle made its appearance last Saturday.The new headings add more to the generaneat appearance of the periodical than waianticipated by the editors.

The senior pharmacy class misses onlytwo of the members that entered with itThese arc Messrs. Taylor, from Ohio, ancBelcher, of this state. The place of onehowever, Is taken by a new man.

Behold the evil effects of co-educationFollowing the example of college girls tinsenior "sub" girls have organized a secresociety and are spending their precioustime in "rushing"' the uninitiated.

The University Musical Society has elect-ed the following officers for theensuingyear:President, Prof. Alexander Winchell; vicepresident, Prof. S. L. Walter; secretaryProf. W. W. Beman. and treasurer, Prof.C. K. Adams.

The Allegan Tribune thus expresses itsviews on coeducation : "It is said that 200ladies are attending the State UniversityWe hope they will become good housekeepers. If they do not, their college learning will be no good.

Secretary Bennett has appointed Mis;Lucy Chapin, of Ann Arbor, as an assistant in his office In accordance with theprovision of the Board of Regents at its lasmeeting, authorizing him to employ suclan assistant. Miss Chapin was formerly aclerk in the Auditor General's office at Lansing.

The usual amount of dissatisfaction overthe result of the foot-ball game, last Saturday, between the fresh and sophs, is expressed by the former. There were twoinnings played, the sophs winning bothbut the fresh claim that it would havebeen far otherwise if the sophs had nosmuggled in a law, A mighty man is tbalaw.

The Litta Grand Concert Company wilopen the course of entertainments givenunder the auspicesof the Student's LectureAssociation, this evening. Mllle. Litta iswell known in Ann Arbor, and, with herpresent support, she will give an enter-tainment that should not be missed by anyone. Students and eitizc-is can secure re-served seats at no extra cost, either at HJ. Brown's drug store or at John Moore'sbranch book store on State street.

Atameetingof the Chronicle Associationon Saturday Mr. Rutus Waples, Jr., '82,u i s elected to fill the vacancy on theChronicle board caused by the resignationof Mr. Staples. A resolution itnpowcringthe board of editors to hereafter fill alvar.iiK ies, was read and will be voted onat the next meeting. The following rcsolutions governing elections were adoptedFirst, that there shall be no transfer votes;second, that the list of voters shall be madeout by a committee consisting of the boardof editors and a delegate from each partycaucus, also that this list shall be closedand made public one week before electionThis will do away with B great deal ofwire pulling and excitement at Chronicleelections. Another sensible resolutionadopted was that the managing editor shallalways have access to the books, as heshould have.

How to Help the Michigan Fire Sufferers.

It is now evident that relief sufficient toplace the fire sufferers in comfortable cir-cumstances can not be obtained, and manyare obliged to dispose of at least a portionof their farms. These lands are practicallyclear of timber, and can be purchased atprices ranging from $0 to f 18 per acreThe soil, naturally fertile, lias been vastlyenriched by the lire, and is in splendid con-dition for spring crops. Markets are nearand accessible by water or rail There isnot the slightest possibility of another fire

'artio* whp desire a cleared farm at therice of wild lands, and at tlie same time

.\ isli hi aid the sufferers, are requested tocome to tho burned district and investigatefor themselves. Those who cannot do so,may pet any information desired free ofcharge, by addressing Relief Committee,Mimieii, Midi.

The I air .

The fair of last week was nearer a sue-:ess than it has been before fur years

1'rcsident Walker says that the receiptsiverc large enough to pay all the expenses)f the fair this year and to pay the intereston the debt of the association. The receiptson Thursday were over $1,000. Takingthe weather into consideration this was bet-ter than could have been reasonably ex-pected. The number of entries was some-what smaller than it was last year, but this:an be easily accounted for in the depart-

ment of vegetable!, fruits, etc. In cattlethere were 'ii'< entries; in poultry, 00; inswine, 10; in bones, 848; in vegetables,57 ; in fruits. 245; in sweetmeats, 00; ingrain and seeds, 55; in butter and Cheese,18, There were 250 entries in Floral Halland IJ5 in the Agricultural Department.We are indebted to Mr, John M. Bailey,Secretary of the Washtenaw AgriculturalSociety, for tho following list of premiumawards. ISut, here, before giving the listof premium awards we wisli to call partic-ular attention to the English draft stalion.Black Bob, owned by E. T. Walker of Sa-lem that made his appearance again at theiVnn Arbor fair, together with a stable oflive very large and line colts, the two yearolds weighing from twelve to thirteen hun-dred, and the yearling* weighing from nineto ten hundred pounds, taking the first pre-mium for the best stable of five colts. Thehorse and the five colts took eleven first andsecond premiums iu the different classes,including special premiums.

The list of special premiums Is omittedfor want of room. We will endeavor tohave it next week :

AWAltD OK PREMIUMS.

Class 1—Durhams.Hull, 3 years old or over, J. W. Nnnry, Su-

perior, 1st »8 00Do., J. short . Hridgewater, 1st t> U0Do., 2 yrs old, 1>. M. Kin ley, Sclo, 1st 4 00Bull calf, T.Sutherland, Plttsfleld, 1st 2 00

Class h—Jerseys.Cow, lyrs. ol;l or over, J. F.Slaebler, A, A., 5 00Heifer calf, to same, 1st 2 00

Class ,5—Grade and Native Cattle.Cow, 4 yrs. old or over, D. Sutherland,

Plttsfleld, 1st 5 00T.Sutherland. Plttsfleld, 2d 8 00

Heifer, 3 yrs. old, T. Sutherland, 1st 4 001>. Sutherland, 2d 2 00

Heifer, 2 yrs. old. D. Sutherland 1st 3 00Helforcalf, T. Sutherland, 1st.. 1 f0T. Sutherland, 2d 1 00

Class 6— Working Oxen and Steers.Yoke steers, 2 years old, D. Sutherland, 1st 2 00

Isaac Dunn Ann Arbor. 2d 1 50Do 1 yr. old, D. Sutherland, 1st 1 00

Class 7—ful CalUe.Steen 3 yrs. old, D. Sutherland, 1st 4 Oo

1). Sutherland, 2d 4 00Heifer, 4 yrs. old, K. Nowland, Ypst., 1st.. 4 00Heifer. 2 yrs. old, T. Sutherland, 1st 2 00

Clots 8 -Speed Horses.Stallion, having made a season. P. Ii u in,

Ann Arbor, 1st 10 00J.O. Vaughau, 2d (i oo

Pair trotting mares or geldings driven to-gether, C. L. Tuomy. Ann Arbor, 1st 8 00O. D. Herrick, Ann Arbor, 2d 5 oO

Single mare or gelding, C. 1). Herrick, 1st.Dip. and 8 00Vunatta, 21 5 00

Class 9—Horses for all work.Stalliou. 5 yrs. old or over, C.L.Tuomy, 1st

Dip. and 6 00Jas. D. Allison, Plttsfleld. 2d 4 00

Do., 3 yrs. old. C. II. W'lilpple. 1st 4 00Do., 1 yr. old, F. A. liarllett, 1st 2 00

II. Alsbro. ad 100Suckling colt, W.F. Bird, 1st . . . . 1 50Suckling mare, T. Fohey, Webster, 1st 1 .~>i>

.1. H. Hicks, Lodl,2d 1 00Gelding, 4 yrs. old, D. Sutherland, 1st. .. 4 00Gelding, 5 yrs. old or over, Nelson Suther-

land, Ann Arbor. 1st 6 IK)K. Ii. J. Smith. 2d 3 00

Do..2yrs. old, W. 11. Whlttaker, 1st 8 00D. O. Bird, 2d 2 00

Do., 2 yrs. old, Daniel Bird, 1st 2 00D. Cody, Plttsllcld, 2d 1 00

Do., 1 yr. old. D. Cody, 1st 2 00Pair matched mares or gelding, 5 yrs. or

over, K. Kellogg, 1st 6 00FayetteSaunders, 2d 4 00

Mare with foal at side, J. H. Hicks. 1st.... 5 00Mare, 1 yr. old, N. E. Button, Northfleld,1st 2 00

Suckling marp, J. H. Hicks, 1st 1 50Pair matched mares or geldings, 5 yrs. old

or over, F. Staebler, Ann Arbor.lst 0 00Do., 4 yrs. old, S. Blackwood, South Lyon,

1st 5 00John Keppler. Ann Arbor, 2d 3 00

Do., 3 yrs. old Irving Hamilton. Salem, 1st 4 00Single gelding, 5 yrs. old, T. Sutherland,

Plttsfleld, 1st 5 00Do., 4 yrs. old, T. Sutherland 4 00Do., 8 yrs. old, George N. Foster, Aun

Arbor, 1st 3 00E. T. Walker, Salem, 2d 8 00

Do., 2yrs. old, N. E. Suttou, 1st 2 00Do., I yr. old. A. Smith, Ann Arbor.lst... 2 00

Class 10—Draft Horses.Stallion, 5 yrs. old or over, A. K. &. C. H.

Tooley, Howell, 1st, Dip. and 8 00Da, 5 yrs old, K. T. Walker. 1st 5 00l)o.,-(yrs. old.jK. Ktin-blor, 1st 4 00

C. lluyer, Plttsfleld, 2dSuckling coll, Win. Clements, Piltslleld,

2dMare, <if any age, with foal at side, A. K.

AC. H.Tooly, Howell, 1stWin. Clements, 2d

Mare, S yrs. old, K. T. Walker. 1stDo., 2 yrs. old, A. K. Bullock, Salem, 1st. .Stallion with five colts of Ills own get un-

der 4 yrs old, E. T. Walker, dipClass 11—Carriage Horses.

Pair mares or geldings, 4 yrs. old or over,A. H. Pattenglll, A. A., 1st, Dip. andJohn Vaimtia, Salem, ad

Mare or gelding, 5 yrs. old, John d. Now-land, Ann Arbor, 1stF.L. Llndsley. Highland, 2d

Do.. 4yrs. old, Win. Clements, Plltsfleld,1stSamuel Morgan, Ann Arbor, 2d

Do., 8 yrs. old, J. Staebler, Sclo, 1stA. N. Rogers, Sclo, 2d

Class 12~Jacke and Mules.Pair mules, Hascal !*»«««*•• »-«.»via,

i*a7Hicks, LodiVad"" ".'.'.'...'.'.'.'.'.'..'.'.'.'.'..Class 13—Sheep—American Merinos.

Ham, 2 yrs, old or over, S. O. Hadley, Lyndon, 1stK.Townsend, Superior, 2d

Ram, 1 yr. old, A. J. Boyce, Lyndon, 1st...H. O. Hadley, 2d

3 ram lambs, C. J. Haselschwerdt, Sharon,UtS. O. Hadley, 2d

3 ewes, 2 yrs. or over, 9. O. Hadley, 1stTo same, 2d

3 ewes. 1 yr. old. S. O. Hadley, 1st8 lambs. 8. O. Hadley, 2d

Class lhSheep—Long Wools.Ram 1 yr. old or over, J. W. Nanry, Supe-

rior, 1stClass 16— Grades.

3 ewes 2 yrs. old or over. I. N. S. Foster, A.A lS t

3 ewes 2 yrs. old or over, D. L. Godfrey, A

3 ewes 1yr. old or over, ii. N. iiiciis, A. A

2 00

i on

5 oo3 00i 001 00

6 00

(I 004 00

5 003 00

4 00300:; 00a oo

4 no:i oo

5 008 003 002 00

2 001 006 003 008 001 00

3 00

4 00

. 3 00

3 002 001 002 00

S 00» 008 002 001 00

2 003 002 00

3 lambs, I. N. S. Foster, 1st3 lambs; D. L. Godfrey, 2d3 fat sheep, II. N. Hicks, Sd

Class 17—Swine.Suffolk boar. W". W. Tubbs, Sclo, 1st

To game, 2dSuffolk sow, to same, 1st3 Suffolk pigs, 6 mos. or under, same, 1st .

To same, 2d3 poland pigs, under 0 mos., H. N. Hicks,

Ann Arbor, 1st.Poland boar, K. L. Godfrey, Plttsfleld, 1st.

H.N. Hicks, 2dPoland sow. to same 1st

W. W. Tubbsof Soio, enteres one Ches-ter white boar. There is no premium of-fered, but the committee wish to awardMr. T. a diploma for the entry. H. Hick-son and J. \V. Nanry, committee.

Class 18-Poultry.Largest collection of Fowls John Sweet A.

A. 1st 4 00Light bramah fowls H. C. Clark, A. A. 1st. 1 00Light biamah chicks, George Olds, Ypsi-

lanti, 1st 100Light bramah chicks, II. C. Clark, A. A.2nd 50

Partridge cochin fowls, C. H. Woodruff, A.A. 1st, 1 00

Partridge cochin chicks, P. Lohr, A. A. 1st 1 00Buff cochin fowls, C. H. Woodruff, A. A.

1st 1 00Black cochin chicks, D. B. Webster, A. A.1st 1 00

BUck b reds, John Sweet, A. A., 1st 1 00S duck wings, to same, 1st 1 00G duckwlniEH, to same, 1st 1 00Silver spangled hambnrgs, to same, 1st 1 00

do do do !2d.... 80Hlnck hamburgs, to same, 1st 1 00White leghorns, to same, 1st 100

do D. B. Webster, 2d f>0W. C. B.Polish, JohnSweet, A. A.,1st... . 100White Polish, to same, 1st 100

do do 2d 50Black Ii. R. G. Bantams, to same 1st 50

do G. Creelman, A.A., 2d. 25Yellow duckwlng game Bantams, to same,1st 50

Yellow duckwlng game Bantams, J. SweetA. A., 2d 25

Silver duckwlng game Bantams, same, 1st SOPllmouth rock fowls, to same. 1st 100

do do H. C. Clark, A. A., 2d. 50do do chicks, to same, 1st 100do do do G.S. Wood, 2d 00

Bronze turkeys, D. Ii. Webster, 1st 1 Mdo do G.Creelman.2d 50

Rouen ducks, C. H. Woodruff, 1st 1 ooPekln ducks, J. W. Nanry, Superior, 1st .. 1 00

do do do do «d.... 50Peafowls. D. B. Webster, 1st 1 00Pearl guineas, J. M. Bird, A. A., 2d 50Collection of ferrets, O. Creelman, 1st 1 00

Class 10 -Agricultural Implements.

Field roller, M. Rogers, A. A., 1st 3 00Ass't. of plows, do 1st 8 00Gralndrlll, do 1st 2 00Sulky horse rake, do 2.1 1 00Farm windmill, J. G. Gros A Bro., Saline,

1st dipReaper and twine binder, F. Wagner &

Bro., A. A., 1st DipIron mower, the same, 2d 2 (HiPulverizing harrow, C). Lathrop, 1st 1 «>Corn barrow, the same. 1st dipManure spreader, J. * W. L. McCullough.. dipWheelbarrow seeder, the same dipShovel plow. M. Rogers, 1st 1 00One-horse corn cultivator, same 50Variety ag. implements, same. 1st 6 00

do do Ag. Works, 2d.... 4 00Churn, J. F. Staebler, Sclo, 1st 1 mUruln drill, J. I). Williams, A. A., 2d 1 00

Reaper, A. A. Ag. Company, 1st :t ooMower, do do 1st 8 00Sulky rake, do 1st 4 00Ass.t of plows, do 2d 2 00l'lowforgen. use, do 1st 1 00Fallow and c.nil cultivator, same, 1st. . 1 0 0iliiy, rtraw and corn cutter, same, «d 2 00Churn, same, 1st 50B plows lor gen. iis.\ I). Wuodard, Clinton.. DipCorn Hheller, (hand) M. Rogers, 2d 60

Class SO-^Oralnt and Seeds.1 bu. winter whlro wheat, J. V. N. Qreg-

ory.1stThe same, E. T. Walker, 2d

1 bu. winter red wheat, W. P.Olcott, Ypsi-lautl, i-iThe same, w. <'. < llements, Plttsfleld, 2d,

1 lui. barley, John Ooyle, Walsh's Corners,lit

l in. oats, w. P. Oloott, 1st1 Ii ii. I he siime. M. Gakel, Saline, 2d

Best an.I greatest variety corn, 0 ears ofsaeh, li. L Godfrey, 1st

U bu. clover seed, J.S.Gregory, Siillnc, 1st,of Hi.' ume, ll. N. llieks, u.l

'., bu. timothy seed, K.sanford,Saline, 1st,U bU. the same, J. ('. liird, 2d

1.. iHI. i^irs ruin, M. Gakel, 1st>jj 11ii. the same, G. Gakel, 3d

Specimen yellow corn, 12 ears, R. L. God-frey, lsl

Specimen white corn, li ears, H. I* God-frey. 1st

Tin- saint1 of dent corn, 1stI In- same. A. -I. Hoy.-e, Lyndon, 2d

Specimen pop aorn, l l . C. Clark, 1stChe same, 2d

Specimen sweet oora, n. r. i lurk, 1st1 bu. buckwheat, Ezra Siinford, Saline . . .

Class 21-l'irst Division—Apples.Maiden's blush, s. W. Dorr, Manchester,

1st< . M. Osgood, Ann Arbor, 2d

Full pippin, s. W. Dorr Manchester, 1st..Dr. L>. Hall, Saline, 2d

Etambo, Calvin Austin, Ann Arbor, 1sts. w. Dorr, Manchester, 2d

Bummer sweet paradise, W, H. Dell, Sa-line, 1st

Baldwin, w. P. Groves, Xorthileld, 1st....C. M. Osgood, Ann Arbor. 2d

It. I. greening, W. W. Nlchols.Ann Arbor,1sts.w. Dorr,Manchester, 2d

Hid Canada, .seth P. Sunnier, Pittsfleld,1stW. P. Groves, Northfleld, 2d

Pecks pleasant, W. P. Uroves, Northti.'ld,1st

Golden russett, C. M. Osgood, Ann Arbor,1stCalvin Austin, Ann Arbor, '.'d

Wagner, 8. P. sunnier, l'ltttsfleld, 1stD. Wllsey, Plttsfleld,M...

King of Toinpkins county, Calvin Austin,Ann Arbor, NIW. i i . Dell,Saline,3d

Esopusspltsenben, l>r.!>. Hull, saline,1st,ii. Wllsey, ritisih'i.i.iM

Roxbury russett. Dr. D. Sail,Saline, 1st..s. w. Don-, Manchester, 2d

JonathaD, Ii. I.. Godfrey, Ann Arbor, 1st...1. A. Boott. Ann Arbor, 2d

Green sweet, OalYin Aus t in , Ann Arbor,tsl

Yellow bellflower, Dr. I>. Hal l ,Sal ine , 1st.W. II. Dell, Silline, 2.1

li.-l in.nit, J. A. Scott, Ann Arbor, 1stWinter swaat. Dr. I). Hall, Saline, 1st

s. w. Dorr, Manchester, 2dWestfteld seck-no-lurthur, Dr. D. Hall, Sa-

line, 1stD. Wllsey, l'ittsileld, 2d

Northern spy, D. Wils.-y, l'ittsfleld, 1st....W. H. Dull", Saline, 2.1

Talinan sweet, D. Wllsey. l'ittsfleld, 2dQravlnstaln, i'. M. osgood, Ann Arbor, 1st,l-'alla water,('alvin Austin,Ann Arbor, 1st,

.1. 1-:. Mason, Ann Arbor, 2dBen Davis, S. W. Dorr, Manchester, 1st....

Calvin Austin Ann Arbor, 2dI.ady sweet, .1. E. Muson, Ann Arbor, 1st..Norton's melon, I). Wllsey, Pittslleld, 1st.Varieties winter market, Seth P. Sumuer,

Plttsfleld, 1sts. w. Dorr, Manchester, lid

Other standard varieties, ]•:, liartlett, AnnArbor, 1st

Second Division—Pears.Flemish beauty, 8. W. Dorr, Manchester,

1stDonne de Jersey, J. A. Scott, Ann Arbor,

1sts. w. Dorr, Manchoster, 3d

White doyenne. J. A. Scott, Ann Arbor,1sts. w. Dorr, Manchester, i!.l

Hiit.'li.-^ il, angoulene, J. A. Scott, AnnArbor.lstS. W. Dorr, Manchester, 2d

Seckel, J. A.Scott, Ann Arbor, 1stJ. A. Scott, Ann Arbor, 3d

Vicar of Winkii. I.I, s. w. Dorr, Manches-ter, 1stKinil Bauer, Ann Arbor 2U

Buffum, S. W. Dorr, Manchester, 1stOnondaka. s. w. Dorr, Manchester, 1st....Bucrredede Anjau,8. W. Dorr, Manches-

ter, 1stLawrence, J. A. Soott, Ann A r b o r . l s t

s. w. Dorr, Manchester,3dSheldon, J. \. s.-ott, Ann Arbor, 1st.. . .o t h e r standard variet ies, .1. A. Scott, A n n

Arbor, 1st

1 0050

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1 001 00

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1 001 00

601 00

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Third Divison—Peaches.Early York, s. w. Dorr, picked Sept. 3,

and kept in a refrigerator, 1st 50I Hi- orawford, Einll Bauer, 1st 50lllllschlli, .1. c. Kird, 1st 50

Geor^'' W. <"ropsey, picked four weeksbefore the fair, and kept in refrigerator,2d 25

Smooka free, J. E. Sumner, 1st 50J. D. Baldwin, 3d 2.1

Solway, E. A. Spmce, Ann Arbor, 1st 50E. A. Spence, 2d 23

Fourth Division—Plums.Wild Goose, S. W. Dorr, 1st 50

Fifth JHvision—Grapes.Delaware, Kmil Bauer, 1st 50Concord, Jac . Ganzhorn , 1st BO

Kmii Bauer, 3d 35Martha Kinil Bauer, 1st 50Salem, Kmil Bauer, 1st 50Rogers, No. I, C. II. Woodrull', Ann Arbor,1st 50

Isnulhi, Kmil Iiauor, 1st 50Sixth Division—Quinces.

Orange quince, Charles Mowerson, AnnArbor, 1st 50

Other varieties, s. W. Dorr, 2d 25Class 2-2— Vegetables.

Greatest variety of turnips for table orstock, A. C. Clark, Ann Arbor, 1st 1 00

6 pure Hubbard squashes, Ira L. Carpen-ter, Ann Arbor, 1st 1 00The same, 11. c. Clark, 2d 50

15 cauliflowers, A. C. Clark. 1st 100Okohl rabl.H. C, Clark, 1st 50Ucellery, P. 1-:. Britten. 1st 500 long blood beets, J. V. N. Gregory, Lima,

Ut 50I) t u r n i p heels . II. C. C la rk , 1st 606 y e l l o w carrots, II . ('. C la rk . 1st 50(i w h i t e i-iirrols. 11. ( ' . ( ' l a r k , 1st Wtl cucumbers, Esra Sanford,Saline, 1st 506 salsify, J. D. Allison, Plttsfleld, 1st 60i p.-ck tomatoes, r.-.i, A. C. Clark, 1st 50IS ears early sweet oorn, 11. i'. < ' lark, 1st .. 50'., bu sweet potatoes, J. D. Allison, 1st .. . 1 00U bu liit<- rose, 8. Adams, Ann Arbor. ls t .. 75y.t bu peachblow potatoes, J.V.N. Gregory,1st 50

Greatest variety of potatoes, J. D. Allison,1st

3 varieties early, H. C. Clark, 1st8 the same, John 0. Cook, Ann Arbor,2d,

3 varieties late, H. C. Clark, 1st;i the same, John C. Cook, 2d

Sample peck early variety of potatoes, C.II. Randall, River Raisin, 1stThe same, William Lowe, Webster, 2d..The same, late, H. C. Clark, 2d

10 varieties of potatoes H. C. Clark, 1st1., tin red onions, K. K. Britten, 1st11 bu white onions, 11. ('. Clark, 1st

X bu the siii,,<- C.JS VHI'-K 1stI I i l i a I i » . > " l . . . I n , 1 1 - < . ' I . I I I I , I S t

H4fe same J D Allison 3dI i » . > " , I , t

H same, J. D. Allison, 3d4 watermelons, <i. W. Innian, Saline, 1st ..3 pumpkins, ('. Kberbach, 1st

I the same, H. C. Clark, 2dBest and greatest variety of vegetables,

liiised by exhibitor, H. C. Clark, 1st . . . .Ctass IS—Butter, Cheese, Me.

4 gallon crock butter, made in June, C. H.Roberts, Vpsilanti, 1st

4 gallon crock fall butter, Mrs. J. D. Wil-Ihuns, Ann Arbor, 1stI gallon crock fall butter.Mrs. J. C. Bird,2d

1 001 00

501 00

50

755050

2 5050£5025

1 0050

6 00

2 00

2 00

100*10-tt>. roll of butter , K. T.;\Valker, Salem,1st 2 00The same, Mrs. J. C. Bird, 3d l oo

3 loaves hop yeast bread, Mrs. J. C. Bird,1st 758 the same, Mrs. 0. H. Worden,2d 50

El loaves salt or inllk-rlslng bread, Mrs. J..'. l;ird, 1st . . . 75

3 loaves brown bread, unbolted flour, Mrs..T.D. Williams, 1st 75

in-lti, honey, iii box, J, H. Hicks, Ann Ar-bor, lot 1 0010-ll'. the same, J. W. Micks, Ann Arbor,2d 50

Class ?4— Carriages, Sleighs, etc.1 two-horse lumber wa^on, F. Wagner &

Bro.. Ann Arbor, 1st $3 001 two-horse top carriage, C. Walker & Bro.

Ann Arbor, 1st 5 001 single top carriage, the same, 1st 5 001 top phaeton 4 00i single open boggy, 1st 8 oo1 two-horse democrat wagon, F. Wagner

,v Bro., 1st 3 00Class So—Meclianical Arts.

1 case boots and shoes, ladies ' ,gents',miss-es', iinii children's, A. M. Doty, 1st 3 oo1 case of the same, II. Krause, L'.l. 2 00

1 pair boots, hand made. t.> -uni.-, 1st 1 (K)1 pair coarse boots, nand made, 1st l oo

1 pair of same, A. M. Doty. 2.1 501 pair lady's flue boots, hand made, II.

Krause, 1st 1001 pair shoes, the same, A. M Doty, 1st 1 00Display of harness and saddlery,C. Spoor.1st 5 00

8 single harm do 1st 2 00I double carriage harness, do 1st .'i 001 double draft harness, do 1st 2 00

Class ti',—Sweetmeats.Canned peaoaes, Mrs. A. W. Ames, Ann

Arbor.lst 1 noCanned pears. Mrs. A. W. Ames, 1st 1 00

The same, Mrs. .1. D. Allison, 3a 60Canned strawberries, 0. H, \\ i«>druir,Ann

Arbor.lst 100The same, w. ll. Etioe, Ypsilanti, 2d 50

Canned cherries, E. Pearson, Saline, 1st... 1 00The sume, Mrs. J. D. Allison,3d 50

Quinces, sai-aii Fletcher, Ann Arbor, 1st.. 1 00The same, M » . w. Whltlark.Sd 50

Blackberries, E. Pearson. Saline, 1st I <><The same. w. ll. Rice, 2.1 50

Canned Raspberries, C. H. Woodruff, 1st.. 1 DOThe same, Mrs. J. D. Allison,3d 50

Whortleberries, Mis. s. T. Orldley, Ypsl-Inntl, lsl 1 00The same, Mrs. J. D, Allison, 2d 60

Plums, Sarah Fletcher, lsl 100The same, Mrs. w. Wnltlark,A. A.., 3d.. 50

Grapes, Mrs. J. D. Allison, 1st 1 00The same, Mrs. 8. T. Grldley, 3d 50

Bottle tomato catsup. Mrs..I.D.Allison,1st, l noThe same, Mrs, A, W. Ames, L'.I 50

Best and greatest variety pickles, Mrs. s.T. Grldley, 1st 2 00The siini.-. Mrs. .!. D. Allison, 2.1 1 00

ThesameorJellies,Sarah Fletcher, 1st... :n>iThe same, Mrs. S. T. Grldley, 2.1 2 00

Class 27—Flowers.Variety of house plants, Cousins & Hall,

A. A., 1st 2 00Sarah Fletcher, A. A.. 2d 1 00Variety cut flowers, Cousins & Hall, 1st... 3 00

do do 2d.... 1 50Variety pansles, Cousins A Hall, 1st 1 50

do do 2d 50Variety petunias, do 1st 100

do do 2d 60Variety of pinks, do 1st 100Variety verbenas do 1st 100

do do 2d 50Variety roses, do 1st a 00

do do 2d 1 00Variety dahlias, Mrs P Wlnegar, A.A., 1st. 2 00

do do 2d. 1 00Class 28—Fancy Crocket and Netdle Work.

Patchwork quilt, Mrs.B.J Conrad, A.A,2d. 50Do, by a girl 15 yrs. of age, Fannie Groves,

Northfleld 80Suit underclothes by same 7.1Crochet cup, Mrs. A. W. Ames, 1st 90Crochet tidy, to same, 1st 50Do. In same, *l 28Pair band-made pillow eases, by a ulrl ten

years, Grace l.araway 50Sample hand sew'Ing, to same MISample Bmyra lace, losame 50

[Continued on 2d pspe.)

FURNITUREaUPHOLSTERYIN THE NEW FURNITURE EMPORIUM OF

56, 58 AND 60 SOUTH MAIN STREET,

MONDAY, OCTOBER % AND CONTINUE FOR ONE WEEK.

The largest stock, the best goods, and the lowest pricesever shown in Washtenaw County. Come and see foryourself. Very respectfully,

J O H N KECK& CO.1068 01

More Room ! More Room !ANOTHER LINE OF GOODS ADDED.

Requiring more room in order to prosecute our extensive business, we have made a largeaddition to the

STAR CLOTHING HOUSE35 SOUTH ZMLA.IILT STREET,

And fitted up a room for our BOYS and CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT, especially for theconvenience of our lady customers. With these increased facilities we shall carry a larger

and finer stock of Boys' Clothing, and

C U A R A N T E E T H E P R I C E S T H E L O W E S T IXT T H E C I T Y .

Having been requested by so many customers to add HATS and CAPS to our business, wehave concluded to accomodate them, and have put in a complete line of

HEADWEAR FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN

IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES AND ALL QUALITIES.

H a v i n g n o i n c r e a s e d E x p e n s e o n tliif* a c c o u n t , w e c a n u l l o r d a m i w i l l se l l H A T S \ \ l » C A P SCHBAPEB THAN AW HOUSE IX THE CITY. Children'! Wool Hats 25 cent! and upward;jrienN Wool Hats, r>o Cents and upward. Come to the STAR for Hats! Come whore youcan get genuine bargains!

HOFF—McBRINE—At the M. K. parsonage, atDlxboro, Mich., October 4tli, 1S81, by Rev. John M.SImnk, Mr. Willurd B. HoS and Mi-* MatildaMcBrinc, both of Pinckney.

ANN AKIIOIt 1IUIKKI'.

We stall give eepecltl »tlt»utii»ii lo r.hu w.-eh y cor-roctlon of thi«» market rciiort.

OFFICE OF TUB ANN ABBOH CneitiicR fANN ABBOH. October 11, 18S1. /

White Wheat 1 30 4J 1 a5Flour, _ "Corn M.-nl, bolted, per Wtt lbs 2 50Corn.^l iu ;Oat9,y buHayApples, V buPotatoes, %* bu

Hand Picked..... „ . . . . . . . 'Butter, l i d

Urd, VS>Cheese

30®80(0

C over seed primeTime thy " '•

3.540oo4085(M

3 OO2820121«\%6

6003 50

COAL.

G r a t e * EggSoft SumpCumberland8to\e NutOpen Orate

; •

4

«

1•i r)

(«l

n

I Ia

$6 75677r>

IK)(HIOH75

$7 005 257 257 256 00

For merino underwear and hosiery of al 1kinds go to D. F. SCHAIRER'S. 1059-00

Buy Mack silks of D. F. Schairer andsave money. 1059 GO

D. F. Schairer sells the best 50c merinounderwear in America. 1059-00

Ladies, if you want a perfect fitting pat-tern buy the Universal pattern at D. F.SOHAIKEK'S. 1059-00

Ladies, go and see the elegant clonks,dolmans, circulars and jackets at D. F.SCIIAIBER'S. 1059-G0

NEW CLOTHIMJ HOUSE.

SHEEHAN & 60.37 SOUTH MAIN STREET,

Have opened with a*large, new stock of Men's,Youths' and Boys'

Of the Very Latest Styles and Best Makes.

OUR MOTTO AVI LI, HE

COOO GOODS AJJD IOWPB1CES

WE SHALL CONTINUE TO KEEP A FULL LINE OF

HATS, CAPS AND FURSWHICH WK WILL SELL CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE.

"C7SIBlack cashmeres. Money saved in buy-

ing of D. F. SCIIAIRKH. 1058-00

The cheapest place in Ann Arbor to buytable linens, towels, napkins, doylies,crashes and blankets is at D. F. Sen AIRER'S.

1059-60

D. F. Scliairer will show you bettervalues in fringes, gimps, buttons andtrimmings than any other house in thecity. 1059-00

D. F. Schairer's dress goods: Stocknever has had tlie care we are giving itnow. The sales are double that of lastseason. 105900

1054-1106

U 1NSEY & SEABOLT'8

BAKERY, GROCERY

FLOUR AND FEED STORE.We keep constantly on band,

BREAD, CRACKERS, CAKES, ETC.,FOB WHOLESALE AND KKTAIL TKADK.

We iball also keep a supply of

SWIFT A DBUBEL'S BEST WHITE WHBA.1

FLOUR, DELHI FLOUK, RYE FLOUK,

BUCKWHEAT FLOUK, CORN

MBA.L, FBED, Ac, Ac.

At wholesale and retail, i general stock ot

GROCERIES AND PROVISIONSconstantly on band, which will be sold on as reasonable tenna as at any other house In the city.

Casn paid for Batter, EKRS, and Country Prodncigenerally.

|3r~Ooods delivered to any part of the city witheat extra charge.

yr KINBEY A SBABOLT.

QOFFINS AND CASES I

FULL STOCK AT MARTIN'SAll orders promptly attend <* tn

All kinds or printing and Job work will bedone at THE COUHI KK office in better style andut cheaper rates tliau at any oilier home.

GRAND DISPLAY150 ROLLS--I5.000 YARDS

BRUSSELS AND INGRAINNEW PATTERNS.

PRICES LOWER THAN EVER.

By buying in large quantities we have secured these goods at itriees whichadmit of no competition.

Our great spring sale was a grand success, but this full's display will farsurpass It in quantity*

The designs and coloring are entirely new and origiHal, many of the pat-terns being made especially for us.

We have also bought our usual heavy and well-assorted stock of Fall andWinter DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS, (JLOTES, HOSIERY, OIL CLOTHS, MAT-T l X i S , MATS AND Iii (.S, which will be sold at bottom prices.

WliTES A WORDE1T

§he Jwi £rbor gonritt

[DAY. OCTOBER 14, 1881.

I-.ITTM' K\ \.

BY MATTIE YEOM

• ing verses is only fourtce:

ce little Evadfcd.• n'l liardly cried.

. • w o r t

nvful,:iwful cokl hut I wrapped my Eva warmWith tny Rreal £ri*y ahawl around her th*r Mimv coul.

And *he tripivcd to s.hcool that day a« she'd donn . i i l ,

WKT <i • her l>o*oin— Ii l t t .

I i.l) and aha took bar doi

i dinner, she ii.n! ->ome tiiu<\nf.

- if it had been he

. i . . .

kla

MI (iidn't Rt'ip at .ll•>xious when darkness bega

• mostly home when Uic.old Dulstruck five,

And 1 lid lntch op the team, :ind ineeher, and let her drr-

»'t, the men •

not to worry, liva would be a!"Kht,

j;one home wi the nifcfhl.

ric w j i aw!- ee;

And 1 thought sfie would go no-wheres unless sheme.

•thing to

mid ;iv';l. and the little

• ;cti I took a Ur.u in aud went right out IU thnight;

And the i.iiullr tlickered and fluttered and gave anuncf.

And 1 I straight along the road that Eva

t'ntil i Thing that lay on my path

It was 1I uat thin

1 a story,

'• cold.

lark,•he dark

J< nny Linn.

i I '

a poor and plain littlel it l I S k h l

The Nation.

iku Bremer,dwelling hi •h i l l

p p c glittle room In Stockholm, the capital olS w e d e n , , • i.ir l i t t l e g i r l i n d i c i l ,then; lonely and neglected, and

en very nnhappy, deprivedof the kindness and care BO necessary to achild, had it not been for u peculiar gift.

line vnii•(', and in herloneliness, in trouble or In sorrow, she

- bv singing, in fact, ikae ui'l; ;it her work, at her

she always sang.id her in care, wonl

ml used to\\ lin listd nothing to

' i . l i ui t h e o o n i p a i Iit. TIIP :,:tii- c'.il played witli her cat, and

by the djieii window,troked hei ing, when a ladyi by. She heard tlie \o ice , i i i id look-

ed op lie liltle .--iii^er. Mirus. went away,

and came 1 il days later followed1 6 l i i l l l i r U . i s

fled the little flirty musical eurnmlshed, lie took her to

• the royal opera at Stock-I ;lhe, Whose tl l l ly I'ell-

•,ii(t kind heart was coqceaki i Ijy necli and a nrorbM t> inpcr. •* c-

Ilia little pupil to the•1 him to eng ige I

!< a foolishookiug dis-

dainfully down Otl ' little nirl." \\ h.it shall we do with that ugly thing?

1 And then hi ILM presentable. Ho, we

' Away with her?"The music master insisted, almost Indie

... •• Well," exclaimed be at last, --iiyon will not tak > ber, poor as I am, I will

and have ber educated forimtlier ear ai she has

found in the world."T h e count relented. T h e little nirl was

! admitted into the school for tlthe opera, and With some ilillienlly, a - im-

wn dt black bombazine was procuredfor her. '1 tier musical education

Mr. Al-director of the -'>n^ school of

Some years lal comedy jiivni byI the theater, several |*rsoiM

Btrnck With the -pirit. and life withwhich a ve icted the pari of

irgirl in the play. I.overs of a g n -lure were charmed, pedants almost

frightened.It v i little girl, who had maije

herI

child.A

At

about fourteen1 full of fun asa

till later, a young <hbu-for tlie first time bisfore

--•] iuz .Ing the icpi'csen-

•ang in ^ man-ner which made the memben of the orches-

UBOO accord, lay downinstruments, to dap their hindi in

rapturous applause. It was our poor, plainlittle girl here again, who now hud grownup, ami was to :ippt-ur before the public in

th«.y her at the evening representation.

Slic was then in ihc prime <>l youth, fresh,bright a morning in May.

form, her hands and arms pecu--racc/'ul— ami lovuly in lier wliole

appearance, the expression oi her rounte-atnl the BVDli simplicity of her

manners. In (act, lir was charming. Wesaw not an >ut a young girl, full ofnatural gauiality aud grace. Sin- wemed

oik anl sing without eflbit orart. All was nature and harmony.

Hei distinguished especially byiU purity, and the power iif sou! which

itful. In the night scene, whenA«rath come, breathes

• r joy in a rapturous song, our youngr, on turning from the window, at the

!cr, to the spectators again,« :is pale for Joy. And in that pale .

ing with • burst outflowing lov«and life th I illl, not the mirth, butthe tear- of the auditors. ,*•»'"

From th \\a- the declared fa-voriti i public, wIrO9O musi-cal t: re said to be sur-

ir shecontinued t'i sing-, although, after a rime,her voice being •veretrained, lost acme of

: tlie public being satiated,crowded the honws when she

tfl. Still, at that time, she couldInging and playing more delight-

fully thm ever, in Taniina, fJB Zahber-\nn:i iiiilena," though the

I • • r U - i i . ( I t « S r t l i i ' H

late iu the s p r i n ? , a n a i lie lx-t\uutul « •:t to nature 's p lays (

ii:;: lor the p leasure of tlie

•

. the

to ha\

and warbllnhad a

And then when the young girl went'. i:.rM |K'Opli . She eh

Denmark, she (harmed tiernianvcharnK'd England. She was caressed andcourted ( very* lure, even to adulation. At

•urts oi' kings, at tin- nouses of theand noble, sne was lea-ted as

nature and art. She wasiili laurels and jewels. Hut

• In the mid-l dl' thesesph'li' i\ think- of her Sweden,and \ her friends and her peo-

ober night, crowds of peo-ple, the in their drt"-s. eeetninjrto belong to the upper classes of society,thronged the shore of the Baltic harbor atStockholm. All looked toward tie

a rumor of expectance andissed away, and the'iid waited, and look-

ed out eagerly i • sea, At Iia brilliant rocket rose joyfully, far cut atthe entrance of the harbor,and was greetedby a genera] bnzz on the shore. "There

ie Ii!"A large steamer now comet thundering

on, making its triumphant way throughthe flock of ships and boats lying in theharbor, towards the shore oi the skepps-bro.

Flashing rockets marked its way in the(lark as it advanced. 'The crowd on theshore pressed forward, as if u> meet »t.Now the leviathan ot the waters was heardthundering nearer and nearer; new it re-lented; now again pushed on. foamingand splashing; now it lay still. A.nd there,on tin the deck, was -ecu by thelight of lamps and rockets, a pale, gl

woman, with eyes brilliant withand lips radiant with smiles, waving

her handkerchief to her friends and eoun-: <ni tlie shore.

finishingThere she

linger, andd only to that oflark.'if the lark

H was she again—our poor, plainglactaxl little girl of .former days—win.now came back in triumph to her father-land. But no more poor, no more plain,no more negta ted. She had bl C 'ine rich;the had become celebrated; and she hadin her slender person the power t<i charmand Inspire multitudi

e ctayi later, we rend in the papersdt Stockholm, an address to the public.« ritU'ii liy ttyinjtnn.ll singer, sUttiug. williii"t)li -imp! "Uv. that a» »he once motin' I; be IJI her native land, sliewould be glad I • n to liuiCWintrv-ineii, and Iwiiki. thin summer to aiwoidd be devoted to raNe a fund tor aschool, where efevM lor tlie theatre wouldbe cducatid tn virtue and knowledge. 'Theiutelli^eii' i tl, andof conrM- the opera house was enevery time the beloved singer sang tl>

Tbe first time ,-hc again appeared in theSonmabula, (one of her favorite roles.,' thepublic, atlefcthe curtain was dsjMMfliflsJfaed her buck w!rh grent enthusiasm, amireceived l m . w lien she a; .ith aroar of hurrahs In the midst oTuie burstof applause, a clear, melodious warblingWM heard. 'The hurrahs were hushed in-stantly,and we saw the lovi -laud-ing « ith her arms .slightly extortwhat bDWed forward, graceful a- a bird onIts branch, Warbling as no bird ever did,from note to note, and on every one a clear,strong, sparing warble, until she fell intothe ritourntUi of her last song, and agninsang that joyful aud touclihijr s-irainthougl mceive how I led at my

sincethen, Jenny Llnd has entered uponnew duties and responsibilities as ui:mother. God bless her tor the good shehas done; and as occasionally he)' voice i~still lilted, always in 0( benevo-lence, may she losg live to enjoy thasmilesami the approbation ui all who love herevery* here!

In the above sketch,we have only B]Of her early life, ami ol her first triumph-.When she has passed auay to the spliheavenly music, other pens, more able.will

I her.

The Reason Why.The tonic i [lect of Kidney-Wort it, pro-

duced by It* cleansing and purifying actionon the blood. Where there is a gravellydeposit in the urine, or milky, ropy urinefrom disordered kidneys, it cures withoutfail. Constipation and piles readily yield.

- cathartic and healing power. Putup in dry vegetable form or l ; ' |""' (T**Tconcentrated), either act prompt and sure.—Troy Budget

At the beginning of the eighteenth cen-tury the Knglish language was spoken byless than s.WO.OOo of people; at the rx-ein-niugof the nineteenth by only 80,00and now with one-lifth of the century yetbefore it in which to spread, it is themother tongue of '.10,000,000.

True to Her Trust.Too much cannot be said of the evcr-

faithful wife andng and caring for her dear oneglecting n single •! r . h :! i i ',!When the\ are as-ailed b\ disc -••, L:J«Ithe system should have a tuorofa l »Ujan-np, the stomach Rnd bowels regulated,tilooil puritied. malarial poison extermin-ated, she niu-t Know that Klectric Bittersare the only sure remedy. They are thebest and purest medicine in the world, and

nly cost fifty cent-. Sold liy Klierbach it

'•.Ii: my friends « holtd been using Fidluws'Compound syrup ofifypophosphite* for OiHl~innptron, was in-lucea by one of our druggists to take an-ther preparation of llypophospliites,

which he said, was "just I notbetter." The use of half a 1M"lim that, if he would Constie ui us t return to your Byrup as

'imp. (.'. Fal i d , Ualtimoic. MO.

.Millions (iiven Away.Millions of Bottles of Dr. Kind's New

liscovery for Consumptfoi - and'olds, have been given away as tii;i

lie- of the hujic size. This enormous onl-"ay would be drwistrons to the propia/ere it not for the rare merit- posaeea d byhis wonderful medicine- Call at Eber-a<h »V Son's drug store,and jre) a tria

. and try tot yoflrtelf. n HCV( rails to -

Hotter Than (Jiijnine.Few couctitutioiia oati stand thecontlnu-

us age of quinine. It is net only a wrvspenslve medicine, but will ultimately

the patient to succumb to its power-ill influence upon the. uevvous system.>ut if you want to get rid of malaria and11 fevers of that nature. DM the I.ion Ma-iria and Liver Fad and liody aud FootMasters. The whole treatment for oneollar. For sale by druggisH.

Henry's Carbolic Salve.The best Salve in the world for Cuts,ruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,etter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns,IIJ all kinds of Sltin Kruptions, Frecklesnd Pimples, He sure you get HKNKV'S'ARBOMC SALVE, as all others are butmitations and counterfeits. Price 25 cents.

Dr. Green's Oxygenated Hitlerss the best remedy lor Dyspepsia, Bilious-

Malaria, Indigestion, all disorders ofhe .stomach, and diseases of the blood,idncys, liver, skin, etc.

DURNO'S CATARRH SNUFF,11 affections of the mucus membrane ofhe head and throat.

Dli. MOTT'iS LIVER PILLS are the>e»t cathartic. aapaai^Mt*.

Hueklen's Arnica Salve.The P.KST S l M E in the World fur C u K

truises, Sores. Dicers, Salt Rheum, FeverTetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblain?,

'orn-, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-ively cures Piles. It is guaranteed toive perfect satisfaction or money refunded.'rice. '•.•."> cunts per box. For sale by Kber-•arh A Son.

I)];. BAXTER'S MANDBAKE UITTEUS aresuperior combination of barks, roots anderbs not attained by any other manufre-urcrs of bitters.

Keep in the stable and always at hand[BNRT & . ' ( I I I N S O N ' S A R K I C A AND Oi l .IMMEKT, as it is the best remedy for

Hurts, Bruises, Sprains, &c.

For Coughs, Colds, Croup, Asthma, and,11 .Lung Affections, use DOWNS' ELIXIR,ivhich has stood the test of fifty years, andas not been found wanting.

A Cough, Cold or Sore Throathould be stopped. Neglect frequently re-ults in an Incurable I/ung TKteatt OTumpti"n. Uunw.v's BRONCHIAL TROCH-

E.s an cutain In i/i • Asthma,Hmnchitix, Cowths, Catarrh.

<< Throat h.stiS'S. ForthirtJ year-he Troches have been recommended I y

.ihysicians and always give perfect satisfac-tion. They are not new or untried hut

aving been tested by wide and cmr nearly an entire generation, they

ave a'tained well merited tank among the"ew staple remedies of the ajje. /'»/,//,•Speaker* and Singer* u-e them to clear andtrengthen the Voice. Sold at twenty-6ve

u box everywhere. 10U7 .VJ

PILES ! TlLES!! "PILES!!!Sure Cure Found at Last. >*o One Net d

Surfer.A sure cure tor the Blind, Bleeding. Itch-

ing ami Clcerstted Piles has been discovered. Williams (mi Indian reraexh

)r Williams' Indian Ointment. A singleIOX has cured the worst chronic cases ol Jiml 'M years standing. Noone lie. d

five minutes after applying this wonderfulsoothing medicine. Lotions Instruments,md Electuaries do mOrt harm than good.Yilliams' Ointment absorbs the tinHays the Intense itching (particularly at.light after getting warm in bed), act- aspoltioe, gives instant and painless relief,

nd in prepared only for Tiles, itdiinhe private parts, and nothing else.

Head what the Hon. .1. If. Collinberry,f Cleveland, says about Dr. \\ illiam.-' iiitan Pile Ointment: "1 have used Nf pile cures, but it affords me pleasure to

lay that I have never found any thingvhich gave such immediate and permanentclief as Dr. Williams' Indian Ointment"

For sale by all druggists, or mailed oneceipt of price $1.00.

JAS. E. DAVIS «v (!O. Wholesale Drug-i-N, Detroit. Midi., Agents. 1081For sale by II. J. BROWN it Co.

->A(,t>iW, J a n . I •MK. W, H. MOOEE:

DEAR SIR:—About the first of Decemberwas taken with a very severe attack of

heumatism in both of my knees. I waseootnmended to use DTJHO'B CAMPHOB-TED ARNICA. I can cheerfully Tecora-nend it to every oue troubled with rheum-l i - U l . \ | K . I l l l A I i v .

AYER'SCHERRY PECTORAL

tho Throat and

I from l'rofr»»or llor.forU.' Acid

id ^y To ulinsr phM»k. - H R I U ' r I j i - c n l i , m k i ' s r i ' , a m i

<•> hraltMer than onlinart Hakl»K l'o».dor.

In ran«. Sold at A roRnonftble pi1 lie llorafurd Alnianac aiul Cuuk r.o<.L.

•cut frei'.. K 1

in.] s.1 St., Ch (

IS A REALLY RELIABLEREMEDY FOR WASTING

AND NERVOUS DIS-EASES.

An.-r Bumoroai oxporlmentg Mr. Fellowi sntMinhiimtinn of ElvpopfaosphltM,

which <1 Irin to beutfa, but hasin the treatment of

! nerve power, andir relaxation,

. (lu*

Chronic "! v—i

•up.I.cttciirrl (T\!.

MALARIA.PovflOBi ii \ ng; in Hi>lftrli may protect

th< DIM] by tbe QM oi F»'l-4'omiM>nii4 S3 rwp of II.vpoplioM-1. Ii- t IV • ni on-

ahle** us t> "ijTioup disorder-) »ud t»uc-

principl owa HypnphofephitsM areBO car, : judicioosly m1m;li'dthftt th< •

and healthy•cttoa - • withtn twenty.lour hours

ti purmuiiL-ntClT.

KIDNEY-WORT!THE GREAT CURE

""""""" FOR

RHEUMATISMAa it is for all diseases of tho KIDNEYS,

LIVER AND BOWELS.It oleansas tho system of the acrid poison

that causes tho droadful Buffertnjc whichonly the victims of Rheumatism cmn reaUso.

THOUSANDS OF CASESof iho worst forms of this torriblo diseasehavo beou quickly relieved, in a short time

PERFECTLY CURED.

KIDN£Y-WORTihu« IIIKI « OIKII rful nuoecnn, and an immonsosale in every partof the Country. In hun-dredsofeaaotiit liiacurcd wf:. reall elso hadfailed. It is miid, but efBoient. (;FltTAININ ITH A«'T!ON, Lut harmlesa in all caaos.

tlTlt ctt-niiHCN, Ktrerifjlheii* and gives NewLife to all tho important organs of the body.The uat urn 1 action u£ (lie Kidne.va is restored.The Liver is cleansed of all diseasa, and the

% Bowels move frool^ and healthfully. In thisway the worst diseases are eradicatsd fromthesystem.

As ft has be«n proved by thousands that

KIDNEY-WORTia tlie Tiioet ff* ctual remody for cloansintr tbeaystomof n;I in' i is. It sbouidbeusod iu every houaahold as a

SPRINC MEDICINE.Alwayi eaiea BILIorjSNESa. CON81TPA-

T10N,PILE3 and all FEMALE Diseases.Is put up iiillrs- \>a;rt«MoFnrm. intincaofl,

one p&clc& o of uhii-li makes 6qtiarta medicine.Also in Liquid l''orm. very Com.pntratrdfor

lu'iiit- i.f OI'-M» w f 1'n-ann-iiiMMlily pre-pare it. Itaetawitli equal efficiency™ either form.GET ITOFYOru Iir.UOGlST. I'RICK. *1.(10

WIl. l . s , B I C H A B D S O S * To.. Prop1",(Will send :hc iiVy rnrt.rald.1 HI U!.I\<;T(iN. VT.

iKIDNEYrWORTln-T-7'l

SURE REWARD!CHEAP HOMES

JIKHK.AX.

HALF MILLION ACRES-OF-

SPLENDID

FOR SAI.fi BY

Qrund Rupids $ IndiunuRailroad fompany.

Railroad Completed ThroughCenter of Lands.

Do not po TVost or Soiilh until JOIIlearn what Kichlffan offers IntelliK-enlrarmers. You can do better with lessnionej- neanr Iimne.

Lands rich, dry, and gently rollini;.Timbered mainly with Snraf Maple,Kock Kim, Bassw—d, Ask, lieieh, Hem-luek, etc.. and are uell walered by lakes,rivers and spring brooks.

Strong soiis. line crops, healthy ell-inate, schools and 1 hiirehes, intelligentpopulation, mainly from Easierii Statesand Canada.

K'.r Qooka, Maps, 1 tc. td li

W. 0. HUGHART,1. \ n rtiSiinsii—1 B,

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.* S - T ITLE : 10S1

GET THE BEST J

LEAD ALL O M B S !Every Style & Price.Guaranteed Uncqualed

FOR

OPERATION.ECONOMY,

DURABILITY andWORKMANSHIP.

Improvements and Conveniences {bond Is• BJ others.

Alwaysl Reliable.POPULAR EVERYWHERE.

Vor1 Sttle ln* Every City and Townin tho United States.

AndbyJmiN PnarxnzB, Ann Arbor, .Mich.10.-. i

8500 REWARD!MTB • reward lor any rasp ol

Liver Compla Ick Hesdacba, indi-,t or I'OBtlvenett we rannot enre

with \\ ll«, when thetlons ar jmrely

iction. Sut'nrCoated. LH:. t'Ula, ^5 cents .For sale by all dm i_-i-1 -•. Mcware of counterfei t !and iniliatlons. The Pennine mnniifiirtiirud onlyby JOHN 0. W B 8 T A < i>.. "Th« Pill Mski-rK," 1K1& W\ W. l U d l a o n St., Chicago. Free trial puckaeeecnt by mull urepui< I imp.

PRICES PEOPLE CAN AFFORD to PAY.i 'it ol ' l inok-

inda a n d • •<<

INSTANTANEOUS 'GELATINE1 WOEKFor Babies* riiiurts.

Best Card Photographs, - $2.50 per doz.Best CaUnets, - 6.C0 "

220 & 222 W06DWARD AVE.,D B n u M r r , - - M I C H .

HALL'S

Qatarrh Qure.le Recommonded by Physicians.

HALL'S

gatarrhQure.Is indorsed By Clergymen.

"Will Cin-o Any Case.OfflccofA X. Stewart 4. Co. Ch" i?" I l l ,

J u n e * , id30.Messrs. F. J. Oirnn/ •{• Oi . Toledo, 0.

-ure in Informing youthat I hive used Hall'i < at.irrb Cure. It li'i^ cured

i—and don't hesitalo to pay ihu1

it will cure any case of Catarrh if taten prop'Tly"lourstruly,J.B. WEATIll.U'l

Worth S1O A Bottlo.!.t- kantt. Mi. h. wrltAf Have ll nd

Catarrh for . . irrU Cure cured u«i it wortUSlO.W a bottle.

Catarrh Cure Is sold hy all rtrnsxints nti I.ow 1 i-. Mniiufai:tiirtd and Rn!d hy V. ^.

CHENEY 4 CO. Sole I'rcprietora, TOLEDO, OHIOII..I. Brown &, Co., Cur. Main ami IJurnn Streets,

Ann Arhur. 10JT

LOOSE'S EXTRACT

Red Clover Blossom,TJio Great Blood Purifier.

T.rr.

r, wait rheum

rr>~i,j< l>owe'».

• cure.

•• rnnm! or $ 1 . 0 0 p e r pint bottle

• and retell drnvgutp , <>r

a'lilr, - •-<ie, Mirh.

•

CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERNRAILWAY

) TKl (TED! BESTgQl iri'KD: ud bano

RAILWAY—or TIIK—

WEST AND NORTH WEST.It if tin' ahotteat and bed rou'

tie inHortiera Qllaoii, Jowi m u l l , OiHftr-si», Orsjs:, Ari::2i. V Intun, MSTJUati f:r

COUNCIL BLUFFS,OMAHA,UKWKH, LEADVIMiE,

SALT LAKE SAN 1-KAIIC\CCO,OESDWOOD, SIOUX CITY,

Celt: Sipiis, Ccs Y::-::. Cahatu, ai ill j;;C: in tho Tor-rl'.criei mi :io Won. A'.:) f:r liilwaskoo. Orosn 2iv, Osh-issi, Shttojgu. ila:;io:;o. F:sd du Lie, Wi:or;:ws, Ungb-toi, ;-ce-ih, l£5:i:ii, St. Ftal. Uisseapslis, Hues, Vel;i,Furg:, Blniiick, T:t-r;, LaCrsHt, Omleua ud all («atla )i:r.z::::i. BUM, W:;c:::.3 ul the Konhwort.

A' Council bli'.ffci the trains of the Chicago *North-Wcsit-rii and ih? T\ I*. K'ys depiirt lrom, ar-rlve at and use the 8 line joint union depot.

At Chicago. - are made with theTake Shure,Michigan Central, Baltimore Jt Ohio,Fort Wa. ne ai.a fei nd Chicairo & (>randTrnnk liy V, and the Kankankee and Pan Handle

%Itontee.

Close Connections Made at Junction Points.lti«tlii>O\l.V I.INK running;

Pullman Hotel Dining CarsChicago and Council BlniTs.

P u l l m a n S l e e p e r s o n All MgaM T r a i n - . .upon Tick" kee via

tnis road. Kxaiulnf your tJcketB. and lefnee to linyil they do not read over the thicji^o and North-Wentern Kftrlwey.

If you ivlsh imiooiln'.loiisynu w ill bnv ronr t^cketn hv ihip routet f T A N D WILL TAKK No OTHKlt.

All Ticket Aeentu sell tlrk"t>- hv thi" Line.K A R 1 I N ' I I I ' l i l T T ,

•Jil V. P, ,\

TIIK IJIPBOVED

EVAPORATORSlunko better

SYRUP,Sugarand JELLY.with I»*ws fuel and labor than an

V i l l o Dd«nB0BomUatk Jutee othan any evai>orat<'r In use. Tlknown for ueandainuso. s--nA I

• Millrf fie. Ai

VT. FA1O1 MAC 1IINE CO.;

NERVOUS DEBILITY!A <"nr«' <- u a r a n t o r t l .

OR ! - N E R V E A N D IJKAINTUZATMKNT:B, Nerv-

;., LOBS "I .M.niory,SpMrtn ilcaused h• •mi', irhfcfa '1 death. Onehox w ; h box cootamonth's i n » t i ! i ; t . Oue dollar a box, or el]r-<r live dolla •; Ben! by mall pi celptol

;rt- any CHwe.,accora-

|iai'i«-d with uv dollar*, we will MBd the porobajaeiour wr rM the money if the

only wj red direct from UP.

181 A ill. Sold liy

Mich. 1101

GOT oft t

Ne* Illurtrvt >-< I rr in-I . i s t

Nb. SO, forFalhimlWin-

Mrof 1881, l ' r e o to any aililn s .. QBD-tains full deacriptioa of oQ kindt of goods

' and family Die. Wdirectly with the ronsumor, and sell allpoods in any quantity at yhi*tn\» prioct.You can buy better ami cheaper than at

MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.%«nd 229Wab*a)i

LL KINDS OF BLANKSL

rUISTID ON BHOKT MOTICX

AT THE COURIER J0H ROOMS.

l o r

W li(><>|tinx < oi i t fh. ItroiM hi t i-\->i hunt ani l < o i i M i i m p t i o n .

Trw (vw com;»<mHionn«hich have won tin- run-

ot m uikuid audt hounetiold word*-.

Jiinon : not only oue butmany natlonn, mast haveextraordinary virtue*.

Perhaps DO one everf>ecurv<l to wide a repum-

or iiiaintiincd it HO• lonj:, an Ay< r> Cherry

I'«( •hiril. It h«n htmknown to !he public aboutfort) year?, by a lony con-tinued f LT.CH of marvelouscuron, that have won for It

a confidence tn ita fftrtBM, Blur equaled by anyottu-r medicine. It mill makco the most ffft^ctual

1 ii^ninption, that can beLl A\ ^k^l. Iinl.-d, the Cham P«ctoral

i of their•- en a feeline of Im-

munity from their pt.tn.ul effects, that is well funiid-•d, If !!"• remedy be taken In peuon, Kvery lamilyIhould have it In tU«*lr cklMt for tbe ready andprompt rt'li'-I of !<• nieml lerinc,

il by ihw timely protection. The

S should DOI Deflect it. and the w(mj will not.

Il by yon for the protection it affords by it*t'urly line ID sudden attack*.

PUEPAUED Bt

DR. J. C. AYER & CO.,

A Analytical < iuini«i«

Sold hy all DrnglftaM and Dealers In Medicine.

M. S. SMITH <&. CO.,

Jcwclern, iiiriiir of Woodward

and .l«'H«'rs«»ii Aic in io , Detroit,

invite iitU-mion to n %vry largo

mid line eolleetiou of Arttltlc

F«>reii;ii Wares line French and

1:11 Ii>.[• < lock*, Iliainoiids and

other GeinN, whleh were per-

sonall) selected IIU- present <ea-

Non bya member of the linn in

the Knropcnit market«. Ever)"

article in our slock is marked in

plain Bfurek, al lixed priee*>.

( ( i r i ' i > | i i i i i i l t ' i i r r

SAY!

IF YOU

WANT THE

BEST PAPER,

LARGEST PAPER,

THE NEWSIEST PAPER,

THE SOUNDEST PAPER,m

THE MOST POPULAR PAPER,

THE LIVELIEST LOCAL PAPER,

IN THE COUNTY OF WASHTENAW

SUBSCRIBE Fflll THK

HIM innnn nnnnirn9 $1.SO PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. j 0

• IKWELERS,

DETROIT, MICH.

1081-71

TUTT'SPILLS

INDORSED BYPHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN. AND

THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.

THE GREATEST MEDICALTRIUMPH OF THE AGE.

SYMPTOMS OF A

TORPID LIVER.liossof appetite,Nausea,bowels costive,J'ain m \: eTJeftcTfwith ^ dull sensation in

:k part, Pain under the shoulder-iillness after eating, with a diain-

chnulion to exertion of body or mind,Irritability of temper. Low spirits, Louof memory, with a feeling of having neg.

some duty, weariness, Dizziness,i-'luttering of tho Heart, Dots before theeyes. Yellow skin, Headache, KestlesH-ness1 at night, hiphiy "colored Urine,IF THESE WARNINGS AEE UKHEEDED,SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.TUTT'S PILLS '»''* f»p*'<*ially adapted to

such oM6t)OD« (lone *tr«'Ctn surhachHugeof feeliiif; a» to HHtoiiUh the sufferer.

They Inrreiiste ih»* Ainwtlte, nnd cause tbebody to Tnke on t'leah. thu» the system Ui*oiirl«Ii<*«t, ftnd by tli-'irTonlr Action on thel>lltc*ti*** Orpins, Itegrilar Kttmli nre yro-

TUTT'S HAIR DYE.Git AY HAii ior W'IIISK KB-S changed to a GLOHMYBLACK by a single anplLCAtiun of this D Y E . ItImparts » nutural color, arts IiiHtantaneously.

r-*, or sent by ezpr«u on rvcwtpl 6f | l -

Office, 35 Murray St., New York.( Dr. Tl TT'S HA1I1 at «-r V«I,,il,t, Inr<irMkllon a«J k

|M fu! lit-rt'ii.ta will l)f niatlrd KKKK an llppllralion.f

UVMU

nun nnuuii uuuiiiLii

Tho Leading

Toy S: Fancy Goods HouseOF MICH.

When visiting the City of Detroit do not fail to

HEYN'S BAZAAR,Formerly Russell House Bazaar, which is nowlocated at 92 Woodward avenue, former standof the old

ALHAMBRA DOLLAR STORE.These two well-known places of public patron-age have recently been consolidated under onemanagement, and we desire to call special at-tention to our large and well selected Line oi

Toys, Fancy Goods, Jewelry, PlatedWare, Whitney Children's Carriages,Velocipedes, Express Wagons, &c.f &c.Which we will continue to sell at popularprices. An early call is respectfully Solicited.

H. HEYN & BRO.,HEYN'S BAZAAR.

92 WOODWARD AVE.,DKTKOIT. .TIITH. MM 71

... H. DOWNSVEGETABLE BALSAMIC

Is a sure cure for Coughs, Colds,VVhooping-Cough, and alt LungDiseases, when taken in season.People die of consumption (imp-

ly because of neglect, when thetimely use of this remedy wouldhave cured them at once.

Fifty-one year* of con-stant use proves the fact that nocough remedy hat stood the testlike Down*' Elixir*

Fric* 860.5()o. Mid SI .00 pu botUa.For 8aU Everywhere.

Dr. Baxter's MandrakeWill cure Jaundice, Dyspepsia,Liver Complaints, Indigestion,and all diseases arising from Bil-iousness. Price 35 cts. per bottle.

Tor Sal* Everywhere.

IIBNKT A JOHNSON'S

ARNICA AND OIL

LINIMENTFor .TJrtit and Bcnst.

The most perfect liniment evercompounded. Price 25c. and 50c.

Tor Sale Everywhere.

»%S»

IN THI-; LINK OF

JOB PRI1TTI1TGL . L . I I ! I 1 I I

- - 2i-^—21 —,—21 —.—22-v~t-.~El—^—3 r a -^^-B^ '^n

WK CAN'T. BK BKAT.

The oilice has just received .1 splendid assortment of new

type, borders and material of all kinds for iirst-claAs work.

[016*7

WISCONSIN500,000 ACRES LANDS

ON THK LINK OF TIIEU 1 H ( O M S I \ CKXTIIAI. It. R .

For full iiarticulars, which will be sent f ree , addr«.B CIIAKLKS L. COI.HY, Land OommtMioner,

1088 Milwaukee, Wl».

BHmiBHBBHBliliBIJlSBBI'.BBH BBBB 1! B ii

ISISB

Bl! li It IjIIHIlKlillUBKRHH

BBIi BBIi lilt

BBIt It

OOOOOOOOO(M 101 K3 OCKH » '(HI . i l lOl) O 0 ( f DO(.(I 00 0 (JOO OOO O

( 11 K II)( M H X ) l )(IIIIIIIIII)O(JU(J

o 00

oi) o0 i«i

u 00

I I I )

OO OOOIII I II

OO OOO 0OO O(III (I

OO00

IU OOII IIII

o 00() Oil

kliKlvK K K KKK KKK KKK KKK K

KKKKKKKK

KK KKK K

KK KKK K

KK K KK KKK K KK KKK KKK K

itl i l iBBBBBHBBB Ki:BB B B B BBBB B B 111!BB Ii It liltBR B It II BBHit liltHBHllRBBrtBHBBIIB IIBBBB

.HI non n

0OO 0OO

11 110

0 OO11 1 1 . 1

11 OOOQO

mi OOO00 (10

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

CIO I I

OO o

(> Oi l,1 I,,,

II (MlO OO

1111 OOO nono OO(11 >( 11 in 1 lOOOO

O0O< » » K " M >

KK KKK KKK K KK KKK fc KK KKK KKK KK K KKK KKKKKKKKK

KK KKK KKK KKK KKKKKKKKK

AT BED-R0dK PRICES.

FINE BOOK AND PAMPHLET WORK,

FANCY BILL AND LETTER HEADS,

STATEMENTS AND CIRCULARS,

STREAMERS AND POSTERS,

AUCTION BILLS, DODGERS,

BUSINESS, WEDDING,

INVITATION AND

ADDRESS

CARDS.

WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE CEOCRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY,«JLL SEE BY EXAMINING THIS MAP, THAT THE

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R YIs The Great Connecting Link between the East and the Wenlt« main line run» from Chicago Co CouncilliiufK passing through Juliet, Ottawa, 1

Mohnc. Knew Ifilantl. liayenport, vv »->.cLiberty, lowiu'i'). Marengo.Brookljii.Orliuiell,D«a Moilirs (the capital of Icwai. smart, Athm-tlr. ami AVIM-2- with branches from BureauJunrtWihio Ivm-ia; Wilriiii Junrtlon to Mnsra-tme. WuvhiiiKton, Falrni-lil Elilon, BCent rev 11 It*. PrtneetOA, rrrnt(in,<;*l latin. CMHI*--POD, Leaveiiworth. AtChlton. and Kansas City jWashiiiKton tnHiiroiirney. Unkaloosa. »TI<I KIKIX-Tilie; Kenkuk to Faitiiiiif.'ti^ii, Bonaparte, Ben-tonsport, Iii'lepaii'lfiit. KMnn. o t lumwa, F.'iiU-vllle, (isWaloosa. I'ell.'i. Honroe.and liesMt. zlon to Kposaitqna: Newton tn t iooroe; I»i 1Molnes tn liiiliitiiol.i .uiil Wtnteraet; K\OrtAwoM and Audulion; anil ATocato Harlatiand ('arson. This ll positively the only K.iii-road. whlrh owns, and ontTatrg a tbrougli linefrum Chteavo Into tin' state of Kansas.

Throacti Bxpreti rasx-nnerTralna. with Pull-man PalaceOanatuithed.are mnoarn vIrttween CHIOAOO and PKIIHIA, KANSAS CITY.('ODNC1I. ltLUfrS, LSAVKNWIIIITH and A PI III-MIN. Through cars aru also 1 un between Mllwau-kpe and Kansas city, via tbe " Milwaukee andRoc* Island Short Line."

The "Great Rock Island" Is magnificentlyequipped. Its road l>ed Is simply perfect, ami ltatrack ll laid with steel rails.

What will please you most will be the pleasureor enjoying your meals, while passing OMT t 1M-lieautiful prairies of Illinois and Iowa, tn one ofour magnificent Dining Cars thatThrough Kxpress Trains. You pi-t ad entiremeal, as good aa Is served In any first-class hotel,for seventy-five cents.

Appreciating the fact that a majority of thepeople prefer separate apartments for illtfi-rentpurposes (and the lnitaen.se passenger hiisinrssof this line warranting In, ne are pleased to an-nounce that this Company runs J'uHntun Palaet

Sleeping Curs fI Cortfo

sleeping purposes, and Patac4r s only. Oneother

I SMOKlMipg

Inmni Cortfoi iMtnix purposes only. Oneotheritnre <>r our Palace Cars Is a S.MOKlMi

SALIHIN where yon cau et.Joy your "Havana"ll h f th daat nil hours of the May.

lronBrl•iv< r s a t Ml

Miiciilflcent iron Bridges span the MlssisxlnptLint Missouri rivers at all points crossed ti) this

! Transfers are avoided at Council Bluffs.w U i

sfers are avoided at Cou .LTenworUi and Ati-hisou, cou-

nectloni tielng mad I U i I i p uT i i l

lrUi a

e c t l n i g ma In Union Iiepou.T h e pr inc ipa l It. K. n u n i f r l 1<III» of

t l i iacrcHt I lirouu-li l . lnr ure an f o l l o w . •.At CHICAGO, wuli nil diverging tines for tho

F.;i\t and South.M V s.LtwcMiD, with theL.8. * M.S.. and K.

F1 W A C. H l'-H.At ^VA«HI^u^o^ HKKIHTS, with P., C. A St.

L. K. It.At LA SAM.it with III. Cent. R. R.At I-KOUIA. with P. 1". A .1.; f. D. 1 E . . I . 1 1 . 1

W,; 111. Mid.; and T. V. A W Rdi.At KOCK 1st.AMI. with "Milwaukee and Rock

Wiort I.Inc." and Kock Isl'd * feo. Rds.At IIAVKNPOKT. with the Davenport I n n

I M «St 1'. K. R.AtWi KT l.t BKRTT. with the B.C. R. 4 N.R.K.At (iRlSNKl.t.. with Central Iowa R. R.At IIKR Mom KS. with II. M. A V. U. R. R.At CurnriL HtrrKS. with Union Pacific R R.At OMAHA, With It A. Mo. R. R.R. (Iu K«li.)At Cot.f M lira JrNCTtow.with B.C. R AN n R.AtOTTiMWA. with Central Iowa R. R.; W'.,

St. L. A Pac . and ('.. ll and y R. Rds.At KKOKI K. with Tol.. Heo. A War.; Wab.,St.

Louis A Pac, and SL U, Keo A N. W. R. Rds.At CAMKROK, with If Bt, J. R. R.AtATCmsuH. with Atch..Topeka*S»nt»Kc;

Atch. A Nab . and Can, lir. ft. r. R. Rda.At I . K A V K N W O K T H , with Union Pac. aud Kan.

Cent R. Rds.At K A S H A S CITY, with all lines for the West

and Southwest,PULLMAN I'ALAI I. OAKS ure run through to I'KOBIA. OKS MOINE8,

COUNCIL HI.I l l v KANSAS CITY. AT< HIM>N. mid I.KAVENWOKTH.Ticket* via this Line, known us tlio ' (irrat Kock Ialnnd Koute," are Bold DT

mil Ticket Agent* in tlie United Suites and Canada.For information not obtainable at your home office, addfeaa,

K. R. OAMLE, JZ. MT. JOHN,Vk. I'madol U.J C n n l Muafn. Oiiunl TV k.l u<l I

W. TREMAIN

OFFK

OVES OASPES EINSEY'S GEOCEEY STOBE,

008. HI 1MN AND F0UKTI1 BT.

\«»rili Itriii-ii In iurance Comp'y

(of London and Edinburgh,)

Capital $13,t*iU,0UU, Ck.id.

Detroit Fire and Murlnc In«. Co.

Caah Aateu IWO.OOO.

ln«. Comp'y. of IHa««.,

Caah AaMCi fl,wm,000.

Howard Ink. Co., of Xew York,

Cash A»fet« fl.nOO.OflO.

Airrlcullurul Iii«uran«i- Coni|t')

V\ ATKKTOWV, SEW VOHK,

Cash A»»et« f

lihcially adjusted ard promptly paid,yr

STOVES, STOVES,STOVES,IK yOD WANT A

STOVESKITHKK COOKI.Vl; Ofi IIKAIINC. WOOD

OK t'OA I..

Ol K PHII'KM

Ynr \\V\.We trill Save \ ou 1Ion,>.

SUPERIOR RANGE,BUKN's WOOD OH (MAI.

m118 WOOSWAB* A \ I A \ T . .

DETROIT, - MICH.

STOVES, STOVES,STOVES,

(ireat improvement! I irmlesgtdclothesorskin. Try it. Directions simple;Keeults magical; saves n earlyall therubbing.

I0S5

RAILROA

TiBf Table .Hay M, INH1.

UOINU WEST.

ietroll...Lv...3. T. JuneWayne June..."peilanti

nn ArborDexter

l n t - H , . . . .

UraeaLake....

ackson Jane.racknonMblonMarshall

BattleCreek...

GaleuburgKalamazooLawtonDecaturDowa^lacMle«Buchanan

New Buffalo..Mlcb.CityLH lie............Kujblcaijo.-Ar.

7.007.15

A.M.

9.5510.W

8.31)110.48s l ( i | l l l » i

«.04|

V.Stl

10.10iu.au11.0411.50F. M.12.1'J

W..Vl.l.'i1.5212.072.2fl2.5.18.0SSJ«3.5.14.V35.1Sb.UU

13.15.12.5(1

1.36

4.W

4.535.18B.irJb.SO7.40

. -

• . M .

l i . l l l

7.-JI7.48

8.32

8.55

1. U.

I..IT6.W

7.1T

8 51

If ll

>. M.ip. M.IP. a.lA.M,

8.11 11.UI

iTATIOBH.

Chicago ..Lv.K l tU k «Mich. Ci ty-New BuffrtUiThree Uakn_

iuchanan....

DuwaKlac...DeraturLawtun

Ualecburg...Battle CreekMara hallAlbion

arkH(iu,.Lv.Urau Lake...'heliiea. . . . . .Jeiter

Arbor...YtwllantiWayne JuntQ. T. June...Oetrott...Ar.

A. x .IM7.50H.:«9.25H.5H

10.03

110.4511.1811.8911.66r. K.ia.!w12.5S

1.18».172.1t>

3.454.104.4U5.0U

BJtt

B.50

A.X.9.009.50

10./711.1811.13

P. H.12. IS

8,088.21

4.06

6.(175.335.4SB.15

i5.18ti.UO8.35ti.407.067.37,M.IH,

A.a.7.IS7.40

8.17

11.179.45

10.00

8.Ut>

9.30

10.(17

n.os

uP. M.6.1.1

a w

BOO

10.35

11.59A.M.

13.45

^

7*

I'.X.

».1O

1U.* 1

A . V.

12.UU.it

i.a

1.4t

2.C

is

i8Sunday excepted.

yHi«»r O. Wnrrntrn,

G. P. dt T. A., f/hioago.

;suturjay & Sun

II. B. LID5A»D.

HTOLKDO, ANN ARBOR & G. T. R.RTime Card of Sept. 4. 1881.

tiOINU NUkTli.

ISTATIONS.

fs.a•a n»»M9.02!

•U.179.23»44,».57|

'10 04'10.1110.2:110.S5,11.05

tn n

F. X.t5.10 Lv...•6.M5.23

•5.S35 44

•5 584.08

8.25 ,H 3S

•6.486 577..iO• : int7.r>S Ar...

.Toledo Ar.

.North Toledo I

.Detroit Junction

.Hawthorn

.SamarU

.Luln

.Monroe Junction....

.Iliindt'e

.Azalla

.Nora.

.Urania.Plttoflold.Ann Arbor.Wordcus.south Lyon \ \.

A . M . I ' - *

8.358 10

I."

rlflCAU*"l, ILL.

•rDally, except Sundays. *najr stations. .The Looal Freight, Roing; north, l«-avee Toleo"'

li.OU a. m., arriving at Ann Arbor at '.M0 a.m..at"''South I.yon at 10.58 a. m.

The Local Freight, Koln(t»oulh, leaves Sonlhw"at 2JjO[>. m.,and Ann Arbor at 1.00 p. m. arn"11*at Toledo at 7.45 p. m. M

Tralnn will he run by Cohimlms time, a» ebo*™DI

the clock in the Superintendent's office at T"l«">;II. w. ASBUCT, 8up«itotanW»

rilNCINN'ATI, HAMILTON AM1

D A Y T O N K. i t .

Trains leave Toledo: 7:15 a. m., 10:55 a. m.,10.»5 !>*•Arrive at Cincinnati: 3:85 p. m.,7:10p. m.,B.00*.*

D. B. TKACY, \'n* A ^^

•pORT WAYNE & JACKSON & l l

Wetrolt * I n d i a n a p o l i s l.ln«. ^Hy Michigan Central Kailroad from Ann *

to J»ckion. Trains leave Ann Arbor M lollop indUiiatKiln Bx|>rr» C"'P-''Ft. Wayne Acconiodatiou - I'l-T? P-*"Cincinnati Expre»»- '

All trains lerve by Chicago lime.Procure tlckett at Ann Arbor or Jiekeon

M. D. WOOOFOKD.Gei

All klu.1- »f B»oU-BlndiD« «•••

Th» Caarler offlee on abort

8.11

1.1.',A. V.I.M1.53

8.*)3.M

4.:)55.08M lB.40

4.15

5.187.10

10J(

1'. *.l.«IS