-THE-

P0gLI*HBD F.VKKY WEDNESDAY.

Ha* • bars* Circulation \im>iiz ' I n -hi>lit». ilerli.uili'M, .TlnlliUaiUirel*,

F.»r.uir», anil fauilliov(•eunrully.

A 7arj flaairibh M a forl AdTsriissrs.- » 1

J-U"2sTITJS E . ZBIEAJli,;K«lii»r and Proprietor.

TKKMS: $l.O0 PBB VEVU; SINGLECOPIES, 5 CENTS.

R n t e r e d a t t h e A n n A r b o r P o e t o f f l O e a s S e c o u dG U B M M a . i l M a t t e r .

BOOK AND JOB PRINTINGOF KVKUY DKSCIUPTIO.N,

A.* Cheap a« at any Other House Inthe West.

OfYlce-Nos.4l&43Main St.

-1'liIC-

ADVERTISING RATES:

VOLUME XXTY.-NO. 12. ANN ATtBOB. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25,1885. WHOLE NUMBER, 1239.

hi'ACL1 hi|. luln'iI iquarei3 squaredH cut utnaki column1 column

twtl W

l .U)2.0)

8.0UUS. 06

• l .M2.01)3 U 0

11002U.0U

< >

n.go3.9U5.00

25.00

3 m | t) m j 1 y'r11 907.50

10.0015.0025.0040.00

•,. " i

10.01)15.0023.0040.0060.00

•1U.0O13.0020.0035.0060.00

100 00

liii*ine»s canl». $10 per year—six mouths, $7—three tuni ttis. to.

Adv.-iiineuiunu occupying any special place olpeculiarly displaced, will be cuar^uUa price uud atblrd.

Marriage and death notices free.Non reside tw ure nqulred to pay qnirtcrly is

advance On all • H IOM ifiaii HO, all Id advanceA \milauwcuin ihat have the leaat indelicate ten-dency, and all ul me .ne-dollir a-i;rab jewelry ad-teriini-iiieuu, are absolutely excluded irom ouriilumua.

Only AU-Uetat '.uU interUd.

JOB POINTING.We have the mo*t complete Job offlre In the

or in ttie Northwear, wiilciit enables us tojirlut books, pamphlet-, posters, programmes, bi :hfjd^, circulari', carila, etc., iu superior bl^le*, up >Lthu snort' BL uoiice.

(BOOK B I N D I N G . 1 ^Connected with T H I COCKIRR office Is an ex-

teus.ve book-bludirj;emplo)lnif competent handsAll Kinds ol records, ledgers, Journalx, matrannee,ladles book-, Kural* and Il.irper'o Weeklies, etc .bound on Out choriest notice and In the moi-t sub-mautial manner, at reasonable prices Musice-peclaily bound more tastelully than at any otherbindery in Michigan.

U I U E C T O K Y .

A K N A R B O R C O M M A N D E K Y , N O . 1 " m e a t s O r a ll ' u e s d a y o f e a c i i m o n t h , Vf, < ; . D o t y , B - C ;

W . A . T o l o h a r d , R e c o r d e r ,W A S H T E S A W C H A I T K I : , N O . 6 , R A . M . —

M o e t a f i r s t M o n d a y e a c h m o n t h . I s a a cH a n d y I I . P . ; 'L. l u m t h , S e e r e t a r y .

G O L D E N R U L E L O D G E . N O U t , F . a n d A . M . -M e e t - s f i r s t I u u r e d a y o f e a c h m o n t h . I . . I ' .G o o d r i c h . W . M ; N . D . U : i U - « , S e c r e t a r y .

F R A T B B N I T T U ) D O K . N o . M X . B \ u n d A . M . —M e e t * f i r s t W e d n e s d a y o l e a c h m . • n t h . E

J M o r t o n , W . M . ; W i l l H o l l a n d s , S e c r e t a r y .

BUSINESS CARDS.

W. II. JACHSO.V,

33IIE3!!OFFICE :

Ovar Bachs * Abel's Dry Goods Store.KuTBiscB BT FIKST NATIONAL BASK.

<;EKMA\ CLASSESby Erall Baar, formerly teacher of GermanIn the Ann Arbor Higli school. Begiiin . naand advanced conversational classes will bearranged above wueehan & Co's book store onState Street. Slssmon Sleen's " Studi. n undPlaoderelen" will be used for conversation.For grammar classes any grammar the stu-dent desires, modern laneuagea are soon for-gotten if not practiced. Remember the greatadvantage of knowing German In businessas well aa literary pursuit* Beginn ng the12th or January.

References: Dr. Henry F. Frieze Dr. Alex-ander Wlncuell Dr. E.L Walter, Prof ElishaJones, Supl. W.S. Perry.

For easy terms enquire of Messrs. Shechnn

* C ° ' ° * m * W d E M I L BAUB. City.

KING'S EVILWas the n:uno formerly given I , S si >M •becanae of a superstition Unit i: to M b<rurcU by a king's torch, 'l'bo w« i-̂ 'T now, aud kuows that

SCROrULAran on'y bn cured by •tion 'if" tbe blood. If ihN is nev

' • h i lalnt 11tion after (renerntion.

nyrnptomatic clevclopi ,i.c/.tisiai Cutaneou3 K«-iiptloiis,mois. Boils,Carbuncles,1 urulenl Ulcers, Xivi Leal Collapse, •

Rheumatism,!;irrli. Kidney and .Tubercular Consumi

..produ

~ '

WILLIAM II KHZ,House, Sign, Ornamental and

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

work of every deccrlotioi done in the beststyle, and warrauttd to give satisfaction.

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

c. srn \I:I5!:KI.':,RESIDIMCK, 5T SODTB MAIN ST., TBACBEK OP

Piano, Violin and Theory of Music.OWen on Plan of the Royal Conservatory of Manic

at Leipeic, Saxony.

W. W. A A C. XICIIOL.S

IDEISTTISTS-New Dental Rooms, over Joe T. Jacob's Store.

GAS or VITILIZED AIRAdministered for the painless extraction of

teeth.

JOSEPH BERRY,The Practical

TAILOR A M CUTTER,O f t h e l i t e f i r m o f W I N A N S & B E I I K Y . h a s

l o c a t e d h i s p l a c e o f b u s i n e s s a t

NO. 7 HURON STREET,WITH A FULL I.IXE OF

Suitings and Trouserings,And would say to his old friends and new ones

that If they want a GOOD FIT and a NOBBY FIIat REASONABLE PK1CE3, coll on him and theywill be eare to Ret one.

Ayer's Sarsap/>• the oniy poivet

• . a l t e r a t i v e l ! : a :- i U e r e c U t a i j S i

i r y . A t U M ' -• •

. . .

•al Mo/cs

.l'Ai:1. : . i .A lus :ui

Absolute Curd•

it i- poncedI

•

I , a n d i i t h e r

Ayer's

Dr. J. C. Ayer £ Co, Loacll, f> *s[Analytical Cl •

Sold by ail lYucSix b'ttli

MARK T U B B E S T OF LIKE.

What's the use of always frettiugOver Ills that can't be cured ?What'* the use of finding fault withWhat we know must he endured TDoes It make our burdens lighterIf we grumble 'neath oar load?t)oe.i It nvik ' our pathway brighterIf we fret about the road?Better lose our time than fill itFull of stghH aud vain regretsOver some Imagined blunder,As ho does who always Ireta.

Wo cannot expect life's pathwayTo be always strewn with flowers,Nor the lime that God has givenTo be made of happy hours.Storms will follow every sunshine,Grief be mixed with every Joy,And ' tIK best that tt should be na—Gold's too soft without alloy.Hair our trouble's our Invention,Were to blame for half our strife ;Then if life Is what we make it.Why not make the best of life ?

COUNTY ITEMS.

Sarsap:

POWDERAbsolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel of pu-rity, strength and whole8om©ness. Moroeoon-omk'Hl than the ordinary kinds, and cannotbe s"ld In competition with the multitude otl,>w f s t . »lu> t weight, o lmn or phospha tep o w d e r s . H o l d o n I v n c a n s H o Y A L B A K I N GI ' m v D E i i C o . . 1 0 6 W a l l S t . H . Y .

ecziivrAiAnd Every Species of Itching and Hurn-

in Diseases Positlvelj Cured.

IT U ' Z K M A . o r S a l t R h e n m , w i t h i t a a s o n i z . i n e i t c h -j inur "tnd hurnins:. in*tmitly relieved by a warm

imi with CimouBA SOAP, and »sinirle applicationot CiTiciRA.tlie creat Skin I'ure. Thi» repeateddiilv, with two or three doses of C'OTICUBI RKM>LVkKT, the New Bl'Kid 1'uritler, to keep the bloodcool, ttie perspiration pure nnd unlrrftating, thebowel- open, tlie liver and kidneys active, willspeedily com Eczem i, Tetter, KinRworm, P«orla-»i-, Lichen, I'mritun, Sralil Head, Daudrnff aidevery • peci s of Itch nt', Scaly aud Pimply Humor*of the Kcdp and Skin, wheu the best physiciansand all known rem di s tail.

T

W i l l I t l r D o n a l d . 2512 Dearborn ft., Chicago,gran 1 illy acknowledge* a cure of Kczema or SaltRheum on head, neck, face, arms and lefts for-i-v M teen year? ; not able to w.ilk except on handt*and knew for one year; nut able to help himselfbr eight yean; tried hundreds of remedle*; docMr* |ir intiunced his c»«« hopeles*; permanentlymanently cured cured bv < UTICUHA HESOLVENT(blond purlfte.r) Internally,and I'UTIOUHA and Cvi-ICIIIA SOAP (ihe great skin cures) externally.

LUMBER!LUMEEE!

It you contemplate buildin

FERDONcall at

CET THE BEST

FIRE INSURANCE I$29,000,000.

S e e a r i t y h e l d f o r t h e p r o t e c t i o nh o l d e r s .

o f t h e p o l i c y

Li fliiii f in!Corner Fourth and Depot Sts., and ge

our figures for all kinds of

LUMBER!We manufacture our own Lumber and

guarantee

AERY LOW PRICES#J-Give us a call and we will make it to your

interest, as our large and well graded st^k fullysustains our assertion. Telephone Connectionswith Office.T.J. KEECH Supt JAMES TOLBERT, Prop

4'liurlew H o u g h t o n , E«q . , lawyer, 28 StateBtreol Boston, ie .orio a ca.-e ol --alt Kheum underbis ol>(" rva'ion fir len yrars, which covered theparent'* liody and limb*, and to which all knownmeihmte of treatment had been applied withouthent'fit, vrhicta R H completely cured Bolely by theC IICUHA KEHEDIES, leavii g a clean and healthy•kin.

F H . D r a k e , E - q . , Detroit. Mich., sufferednntold t«Tiure^ truiu Eczema, which appeared oi.bll hand!<. hind and lace, mid nearly destroyed hiseyes Alter the niort carehil doctorinc and a conlOltatloB ot i>hv-Kiais Tailed to relieve him, heused the CtrncuitA I(IHKIIH«, and was cured, andhas remained »o to date.

M r J o h n T h l e l , Wllkegharre, Pa., writes :"1 Imve H ffered from Salt Kbeam for over nlirht• a t n , at times io b>d that I could not attend tomy harness f->r weeks at a time. Three boxes ol

CTiciTRA and four bottlcB of KfsOLVSMT have en-tirely cured me of this dreadful disease."

Sold by all druggist-. Price, Cnticnra, BOc.;Roscilvent, |1 . i'oTTHK DRUO AND CHSMICAL CO.,. . iist ' in. Mass .Mend for "How to cure Skin Disease*"

CUI1UURA S<»Af*, an i-xquUlte Toilet, Bath,

id Nnr-ery Banatlve.

CHRISTIAN MACKB e p r e s e n t s t h e f o l l o w i n z f i r s t - c l a ' s c o m p a n i e s , o lw h i c h o n e , t h e ^ E t n a . h a s a l o n e p a i d ( 5 6 , O U O , 0 0 0 t i r el o s s e s i n s i x t y - l i v e y e a r s :

jEtna, of Hartford $ 9,192,64«Franklin or Philadelphia 3,118,713Germania, N. Y 2,700,729German American, N. Y 4,068,968London Assurance, London... 1,416,788Michigan K. & M., Detroit... 287.608N. Y. Underwriters, N. Y 2,596,679National, Hartford 1,774,505Phoenix, Brooklyn 3,759,036

Losses liberally adjusted and promptly p:iid.Policies issued at the lowest rates of premium.

1191tf

J. J. GOODYEAR'S

W. TREMAIN,GEVERAL

IS

THE PLACE TO BUY

H A N D S O M E

Over Casper Rinsey's Grocery Store,C O R . H U R O N A N D F O U R T H ; S T S . ,

North British Insurance Co.,

Of London and EdinburghLCapltal, tl3,000,000. Gold.

Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co.,Cash Assets «600,UOO.

Springfield Ins. Co. of Massachusetts,C a s h A s s e t s f l , 8 0 0 . 0 0 0 .

Howard IHS. Company of New York,Ca»h Assets $1,000,000.

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

LosBes Liberally Adjusted and Promptly Paid.

TOILET GOODS!

ELEGANT BRIC-A-BRAC,

Statuetts, Mirrors, Plush Goods

ETC., ETC.

PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY.

No. 5 S. Main Street,

CATARRHT h a t , p u r e , s w e e t , o n f e , a n d o f f e c t l v e A m e r i c a n

rllptllation of Wlich-Ha»el,American Tine,CanadaFir Marigold, nud Clover-Blresom, called Han-ford's Kmilial Cure lor Catarrh, with one. boxU-tarrhal Solvent one Sandford's Improved Inha'er,all ID one package, m»y now be had of all drugcists, foi *1 . ASK for NANDFOI D > RADICAL CCRK.

apteta I.oc.1 and Constitutional Treatmentfor every lonn ol Cutcarta. from a Simple Cold orIrfloel ra to logs of nmell, ta»te, and Hearing,Cough, Bronchia*, »nd (Jatarrhal Consumption, Inevery packager

C l e r g y m e n , V o e a i l s U ,And public speakers without number owe theirpresent usefulness and nuc^egs to (JANTORD s KAD-ICAI. I'miE lor CATARRH.

Kev Dr. Wlggin saji : "One of tho best remo-die« for UutaaHi— nay, the heat remedy we havelonnd in a lifetime ol Buffering— is SANKOBDIliAinrAi. Ct-KF. 11 clears the head and throat i-othoroughly that, takii g each morning on nelne.there are no disagreeable hawking dnring ihe en-lire day, but an unprecedented clearness of voiceand ie»|>lrato» organs." Sold by all druggists.1'ilce, (l:U0.Fotter Drue and Chemical Co., Boston.

VOLTAIC lEUCTRlO

We ry suffiror from Whenmati»m, Neuralgia, Weakand Sore Lungs, Coughsaid C' Ids, Weak Back,Weak Stomackand BowelsDyspepsia, iemale Weak

ness. Shooiine pains throagh the loins and back,try these plasters. Plsced over the pit of theStonnrh. they prevent and cure Afne Tains. Bill-<.u- Ccillc, I.l'var comnlaint". and protect the sys-tem liom a thousand Ills. 2 5 c .

DO YOU KNOWTHAT

LORILLARD'S CLIMAXPLUG TOBACCO

With Ited Tin Tag I* the best? Is the purestIs never adulterated with glucose, barytes,molasses, or any deleterious ingredients, as

is the case with many other tobaccos.

LOBIUlABO'l ROSE LEAF FIXEC I T TOBACCO

Is also made of the finest stock, and for aro-matic chewing quality Is second to none.

LOHILLAIID'8 KATT CLIPPIXGH.take first rank n« a solid durable smoking

tobacco wherever Introduced.I.OKIM. IICITM FAMOUS SSIFFH.

have been used for over Hi years, and aresold to a largsr extent than any others.

A HEALTHY AND EXCITING

EXERCISECan be had dnrlnn the winter months

by playing

TEN PINS, COCKED HAT,Or anv of the games of a bowling alley. On

KM 111 I I Hl'BKKT, opposite theCourt House, is

B o w l i i i " A l l P f i which has recently beenfinely decorated nnd fitted up

la good style.

PATRONIZED BY THE BEST PEOPLE.StndRiitii here can get one of the best ad-

vantages of a gymnasium. The exerciseElves good elreulailoo, help" digestion andappetite. COMB AND TRY IT!

A. C. BLISS * CO.

i T»T»Tf7TI Send six cents for po«tas«.1 I I 11 nnd receive free, a costly boxA K K I I H of goods whioh will holp youM l / l l j . ' o m o r o roonoy right sway than

A * ••• • L I X I J - 1 J | a n y t h i n g e l s e i n t h i s w o r l d .A l l o f e i t h e r s e x , s u c c w d f r o m f i r s t h o u r . T h eb r o ' i d r o a d t o I c i r t n n o o p e n s b e l o r e t h e w o r k e r s ,a i . n o l a t c l y s u r e . A I o n c e a d d r e s s . T n o x * C o . ,

A M a i n * .

Saline is to have a G. A. R. pout.Alex. 8raitli is building a new -tort' at

Milan.G. Vasslloff Popoff lectured in Dexter

recently.The working men of Dexter have per-

fected an organization.The first village election for Milan oc-

cur* next .Monday, the 23d.A vacation of two weeks In tlio Milan

schools commenced Monday.M's. Dr. Howell, of Alpena, formerly

of Dexter, is dangerously 111.John R. Clark, the temperance lecturer,

is to visit Dexter again soon.Xorth Lake ia said to be all fished out.

Of which fact the fish commission shouldbe appraised.

The Farmer's club holds its next meet-ing at the house of II. C. Oalhoun,Bridgewater, on April 3d.

The democrats of Scio are to holdcaucus in Dexter on Tuuraluy April 2d,at 2 p. m., to nominate town officer*.

Orville E. Hoyt, formerly proprietor olthe Leader, has been elected qolleotor andtreasurer of Haniiiionton, N. J.—DexterLoader.

Harry Sayles, the well-known youngevangelist, was married at Ypsilanti Tue*day evening of last week to Miss LucyJeuness.

The Dexter school house has a smokychinney, and all the eiiorts of the sc\ionboard to make it quit smoking have l>e-iunavailing.

Mrs. J. C. Lord, an old resident oWhittaker's Corners Augusta township,Washtenaw co., dropped dead recentlywhile washing her supper dishes.

The fine Suort-horn Durham bull,"Duke of Putnam," tipping the scales at2. ISO pounds, has come into the possessionof R. McQuillan, of Dexter township.—Leader.

The Whltmore Lake correspondent ofthe Pinckney Dispatch says: "Onehundred telephones In Ann Arbor. Wedon't want a hundred, but we do needone badly."

We learn, and his many friends herewill regret, that Dr. Wrijdit, who wentfrom here to San Jose, Cal , has beenseriously ill ever since his arrival in thatplace.—Dexter Leader.

Teachers Examinations.—March 29th,Ann Arbor at the court house; April 3rd,at Ypsilanti In high school building;April 10th, Chelsea union school building;April 17th., u Saline uuion school build-ing.

The right hand of fellowship was ex-tended to thirteen persons at the Baptistchurch, last Sunday morning. After theceremony, the sacrament of the Lord'isupper was administered.—Milan Jour-nal.

There seems to be considerable bogussilver money In circulation here. Welearn that one or two parties have beendetected in passing it, and trouble maygrow out of it if repeated.—ManchesterKnterprise.JTFive mills and factories in this place atpresent employ 60 hands, as follows:Hayden's stavo and heading factory, 35;brick and tile factory, 11; Balus' staveaad heading factory, 0; Rice, Coon &Co's broom handle factory, 8; C. II. Wil-son's saw-mill, 6.—Milan Leader.

The Pittsfield Union Sund ly School be-gins the eight year with bright prospectsand the following officers: Superinten-dent, W. J. Canfle.ld; ass't supt., B. J.Hauser; treasurer. Herbert T. Day;aecretary, Frank M. White; librarian, L.R. Chadbourne; ass't lib., Win. A. Sher-wood.

Steven C. Alley, of Dexter, died Satur-day, last of consumption, lie was 45years old, was born in Webster township,and had been in Dexter In business 18years. He was a member of the Odd Fel-low fraternity, by whom he was buried,and was also a member of the Knights ofMaccabees—and the first one who hasdied In the county-

One day last week Mr. Sicklnger, em-ployed in the Lowell mills, while movinga hoavy bale of rags, ruptured himself, sobadly that he had to be removed to hishome, where he is under the care ofphysicians. It was with some difficultythat the protruding bowels were replaced,and bandages applied. It is hoped thaiwith care a cure may be effected.—Ypsi-Sentinel.

Livingston Republican: Mr. WmBall, of Hamburg, has sold to E. Helber,of Saline Mich., the Young Mary heiferFlora May of Kescue 10061, of Flora byJason 35830, tracing to imp. YoungMary, by Jupiter (2170). Also Empressof Ann Arbor, by Lord Barrington 2i30115, out of Empress 7th, by Duke otHillsdale 16829, tracing to imp. YoungMary by Jupiter (2170).

The employes of the Lake Shore railway have received notice from headquarters that they must provide themselveswith summer uniforms, and in order topreserve similarity the company wilfurnish the cloth—for so much a yardThey allow the boys to get them madewherever they like or they will havthem made in New York, but they milsbe made of a prescribed pattorn. Theuniforms will cost about $16.—ManchesteEnterprise.

An Industry but little heard of buwhich brings quite a quantity of mone;to Ypsilanti is th« gun case mnnufactor;of G. W. Havens. He recently shippeta $500 order of the "Excelsior" gun caseto New York parties. Mr. Havens alsdeals In native furs and skins, handin,over many a dollar to the country sportsmen, who hava the hardihood to tacklthe skunk, and less offensive animiliHe also manufactures sheepskin mittenwith the wool retained, and sells abou(W0 pair each winter in the home market—Ypei. Commercial.

Do not be foolish enough to think thathe new railroad will come to Howell 'anv event—Mil or no aid. Such will no

>e the fact. If Howell does not give thelecewary aid now the road will be builto Hartland, and thus we would loose

mud of our north trado. Such a casen the history of the Toledo, Ann Arborfc Northern R'y, is now In our mind.Whin the road was built from Toledo toAnn Arbor a survey was made throughSaline, and a bonus of $10,000 was ukmlif tho citizens to secure the road. Thewise sachouif of the village thought theroad would come thero any way, and of-fered no aid. The company built theoad and lert Saline four miles west. Itiow repents, but of course too late. Be

not ever co-iu'dont. "Strike while theron is hot" and the rails will be laid

through Howell, and we will enter an era>f general prosperity.—Howell Repub-lican.

IL WAR RELIC."The C't.rlsthn Banner." Frederlcksburj;,

Va., June 7, 1<C2. Vol. 1. No. 5, has been placedon our table by Deforest I.itclitlelii, tHtabllNli-

I when the jn lon forces look posseslon ofthat city. It s printed on wrapping paper—being the bes. obtainable »t lllal time—verywell pi'inted, mil filled with strong, sterlingUnion sen tl uen t, "nd fires into Jeff. Davisand h 8 slave-y confederacy the hottest ^n>t»—a whole bonbardmeut. It N very valuableas a relic oi tne times when oar bo> s iu blueconfronted rtbellion and overthrew It, so tliMtthe "lost cjnise" Is ruined forever.—DexterLeader.

The senior editor of the Ypsilantiauhelped to jrint the Christian Banner, atFredericksburg, m 1862, and very wellremembers the wretched condition ofthat printing office when our troops tookpossession of the city early In that year.The type was scattered in confusion, andno little labor was required to put It Incondition for use. Those wall-paper edi-tl»Di<, however, sold at a lively rate, whenwe got the machine started.—Ypsilantiau.

T U B r i O N E E B S .The following obituary notice of the

late Mrs. Follett, read at the recent meet-ing of tlit county pioneer society, at Chel-sea, was crowded out of our report lastweek :

Mrs. Elvira N*. Follett had been 111 for sometime, and recently quite Hick. .Sue wasthought to be convalescing when Tuesday be-fore nerdeuth she wan taken with a convul-sive chill and sank in peaceful deith. Km-phaslzlug the scripture, " blessed are thedead who die In the Loul.'' Her inaideuname was Elvira L. NorrU. Her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Mark Norris They were a re-markable couple, and gave tone to tbe newsettlement. Mrs. Norris survived her bus-band some years, and continued to the last apower in relltfous circ es

Mrs. Kollett was boru January 22 1821, atCovlngton, New York, aud had been, withthe exception of three or four years a resi-dent of Ypsilanti tlfly-slx years. September

id, 1811. xbe was married to Benjam n Fol-ett, of Batavla, New York, and alier three oritir years residence there they settled Inpsllanll Mr Follett was a citizen whoseame aud memory Is engraven In the mindsmi iicnriBoiuii tho piuueuru prior to Istii,then hedled. He will be remembered In thennuN of the oily ol Ypsllantl, In tlie longeaistocome, as a citizen of broad publicplrtand marked influenceTtough latterly Mrs. Kollett was unable toe nctlvely identified with the church and so-letles of which for a long time she was anoilding powt-r They have badaer prayer ,ler gifts, and now being dead sue yetpeaketh.Ui-assuming, and naturally retired, a lover

>f homo, ardently attached to husband chll-lrenaud friends, she could not forget thathe vii8 a member of society and the obliga-t o r it imposed. A large circle ot friends andelatives Iu this community and elsewhere

will miss her, and mourn her departure.The Immediate relatives are an only daugb-t r, Mrs. E. K. U til, of Grand Kapids, and meoui are Nathan and Benjamin residing iu;hleago, L. Decalur, Orand Kaplds, and the•o agent, 8. Kel h, who has been al borneariug for her in the evident decline.Tie only brother, Hon. L. D. Norris, of

}raud K.ipids. were all present at the fune al.I ean CIK-KNU ly endorse the above account

it Mrs. Kollett. I well remember her fromhe spring of 1831, wheu she frequent ly visitedny garden aud nursery being a person pas-lonalely fonil of flowers, nd always foundter of that amiable and mild disposition

which cbaraclerized her through Hie, havinglved and died beloved by all that hail the

pleinure of her acquaintance.

SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.Commencing with next Saturday, the

23d convention, under the auspices of theSunday School Union will bo held at the

church, Milan, lusting for threedays. The following Is the program furlie same:

SATURDAY, HAKCU 28.Evening—7:00.—Lecture. " Harmony of Gen-

esis and Geology," by Frof. Lewis McLoutb,Ypsilanti.

Appointment of Committees.Legitimate questions always in order. Rev.

). F. Winton of Azalla, having tiui' mattern charge. Questions may be handed In tollin at any time.

SUNDAY, MARCH III.

Morning— 9:30— Sunday Schoal Love Feast,oondncted by the President.

lti::)0— Sermon, by Kev. James Cooper, D. D.,Detroit.

Recess for Dinner.Afternoon— 2:00— Praise Service, conducted

by Mr. Alva B. Dexter, Musical Director.2:30—Iteadli g Ihe Scriptures by Rev. Wi P.

Thompklus, Milan.Woidsof Welcome, from Rev. Ambrose S.

Wright, Milan.Response from the President.3:00—Children's mass meeting. Singing by

tbe children, and short addresses by theirfriends.

3:30—Topic: "Who Is responsible for thesuccess of the Sabbath School?" Mrs. E. O.Leonard.

Recess for Tea.Evening ^:00— Devotional Exercises, con-

Literary Nutes.

Two noteworthly short stories arepromised for the April Harper's, In"Too Much Momentum," by James LaneAllen, and "Hnw Faith Came and Went,1'btl Annie T. Blntwi

John B. Tabb, in The Current ofMarch 21, under Ihe caption "John Ran-dolph's Love ind Lunacy," gives anamusing: report of a conversation, be-tween two of his Munts, members of theHandolph family, about the famous Vir-ginian and his curious characteri-'ii I.

It has been said, and with much truththat the best novels of this decade arewritten by women, and young women atthat. However this may be we can snythat two of the best novels now appear-ing in st'iiul form ate by women, and inCaescll's Family Magazine, "A Diamondin the Rough," by Alice O'Hanlon, and"Sweet Christiibcl," by Arabella M. Hop-kinson. Besides these serials this maga-zine publishes by wny of fiction thismonth a storv In three short chapters,"How She Saved Him;" ''Frank deVaud," a story of Swiss life; and "AnOld Maid's Friends." Articles of a morepractical nuture tell us "How AmericanBread is Made;" of -.'The Road to theGinnts' Causeway;" of the special feat-ures of ••shareholders' Meetings;" of'•Wild Birds in London;" of "Work inthe Garden;" and las,t, but very far fromleast, "What to We;ir." Other articlesof interest in this numuer are a reviewof Julian Hawthorne's " Nathaniel Haw-thorne aud His Wife," of which Ihe re-viewer speaks in complimentary terms;"The Buyle Calls of the Knglish Army,"and 'The Body's Invisible Enemies."Illustrations abound In this number.Cas-al & Company, Limited, New York,f I.SQ • year.

The April issue of Outing indicates thepurpose of its publishers tophice it in theloieniost rank of American magazines.It is enlarged to nearly double Its formersize, ami its compound title is wisely sim-plified to tin1 expressive Outing. A newund tasteful cover and increased illustra-tion of the best sort give it comeliness,aud its (able of contents is substantialand alluring. Four serials nre begun Inthis lir>t number of the volume. A lead-ing feature of the number is a stronggroup of letters on the preservation otihe Adirondack Finest, by a score of emi-nent public tni'ii, Including Charles Dud-ley Warner, I'mf. Charles S. Sargent ofthe Harvard chair of arboriculture. Gen.Francis A. Wulker, PreslJyt AndrewU. White of Cornell, and others. Anentertaining paperou the Charcoal Burn-ers of tin; Green Mountains is illustratedby the author, J IV. Chnpin, and a delight-ful article describing a vacation in Canadawith bitch and paddle is illustrated by thefrontispiece. Other features are an ex-citing description of an ocean yacht race,by Col. Stuart Taylor, a valuable paperon wlilst, by one uf tlie best authorities iuthe Country, and a plea for football, byEugene L. Richards, Jr., captain of theYale eleven. The price of Outing Is 25cents a copy, or $3 a year. Published bythe Whvelnian Company, 175 TremoulSt., Boston.

Muner iu tho World.

A table accompanying tlie report ofDirector Burelmrd, of the United Statesmint bureau, shows that tho aggregateamount ot money In circulation through-out tin- world, including paper >ind ap*cje,is $9,991.'Jb'4.o24, and that of this amount$8,032,392,762 is iu active ciivulatio-i, thedifference between these two series of fig-ures being held in the vaults of bunkinginstitutions and national trcMStirit K Mylthe Daily Stockholder, France has alargersumof money in active circulationthan any other country. The UnitedStates, liritish India, Great Britain, Ger-many, Russia, Italy, Austria, Spain, Bel-gium, Brazil and the Netherlands, follow-ing ID the order named, more than onu-half of the entire amount iu activecirculation being confined to France, In-dia the United States and Gteat Britain.The per capita of active circulation is inFrance, $42 55; Cuba, $42 21; Cipe ofGood Hope, $38 40; Belgium, $30 40;Netherlands, $20 77; United States.$24 16; Argentine Republic, $22 50;Great Britain, $20 40; Italy, $10 31;Spain, $14 05; Switzerland, $14 80; Ger-many, $14 23; Brazil, $12 50; Denmark,$12; Chili, $12 45; Canada, $U 22 ; Rus-sia, $5 31; Mexico, $5 26; India, $4 05.

This immense sum of money is thus di-vided: Paper, $3,043,746,608; Kold, $3,-293.606,836; silver, full legal tender,$2,800,680,712; silver, limited legal ten-der, Stl3,930,368, which makes the moneyof th« wnrlH «i.i..J i.. n.o raUuiun or f\3of specie to £4 of paper. India lacks but$100,000,000 of having one-half the entirelull silver legal tender currency of theworld. France comes next to India inthe possession of silver currency, having$537,000,000 that are full legal tender,and $58,000,000 with a limited legal len-der. But while India Ins no gold cur-rency, Fiance has ?848.000,000, a largersum In gold tluiii is possessed by anyother nation. Great Britain has only$95,000,000 of silver, tlie legal tenderquality of the entire amount be ill IT limit-cd, wliile her gold foots up $388,000,000.The United States has of gold $660,600,-000. silver that is full legal tender, $187,-000,000, and silver limited legal ten-der, $75,000,000. Germany has of gn\i$334,000,000, legal tender silver $109,-500,000, and limited silver $102,000,000.Austria has $45,000 000 gold to $75.0110,-00U silver. The Netherlands has $28,-000 000 "old to $57,000,000 silver Bel-gium has $04 000,000 gold to $53,000,000silver. S|ain has $130,00J,000 gold to$44,000,000 silver. The proportion ofth« entire volume of specie and papermoney in the world per capita is thus dis-tributed among the leading commercialnations:

United StatesQreat Britain _FrancoAustriaGermanyBelgiumSpam „IialyNetherlandsArgentine Republic ,....Hussi iAustraliaCanadaBrazilJapanBritish IndiaMexico

iper.17 415 at

14. 658 696 in

IS 114 31

11 40)4 101'.' 915 31(i 03

If 15ii ns oa0 310 i l

Specie.tit 88n H3s 408 35

1 2 U'i

11 8122 < 32 4".

20 878 151 2i i

SB 013 07

none.') -, 14 10I 88

place InP. AIIOJ,

E v e n i n gducted by Rev. Ambroses. Wight.

7:3U-Topic: "The Bible, ancT itnthe Teacher's World," byCapt. B.Ypsllaull.

Mi'sniY, MARCH 30.

Morning—9:00— Devotional Exercises con-ducted by D. L. Devee, London.

>.i:iO—Business hour. Full and completealiHtlcai reports are to be presented Irom

each vice president together with such Itemsof special interest as shall represent the ac-tual condition of''Our Field." Should cir-cumstances compel the abseuce of a vlce-l>i i> .nlriii from the convention ne will pleasesee that his report Khali reach the secretaryon or before Friday, the 27th.

Report • f Commute on time and place forholdiug next convention.

Election of officers for ensuing year.11:30—Topic: "In what Relation does the

Church stand to the Sibb th School Ittiiui-daily? " Charles Baldwin, Ida.

Recess for Dinner.Afternoon—2:00— Devotional Exerolses con-

ducted by Mr. M. C. Edwards, Milan.2:2u—Topic: "Circles," by Mrs. Naftzker,

Erie.3:00—Topic: "What constitutes a model

Suuday tichool Teacher?" by Kev. Ii. W.Wright, Dundee.

I): til—Toucher's Meeting conducted by Rev.S. W. Bratt, D. D , Monroe.

4:00—Topic: (to be announced) by Rev. C.M. Cobern, Monroe.

K - Praise and Devotional Exord M l

Ol'K ESTEKMEU CuTOH'OIURlES.

The Allegan Journal and Tribune cameout in a flrey suit of red on the 13th inst.,it being the firs tanniversary of the greatfire iu Allegan that burned out the wholetown, nearly.

In the language of a distinguished ex-senator: 'Me too," to the followingfrom the Ypsilanti Sentinel :

It becomes horribly monotonous, wtienone opens twenty or thirty country ex-changes and Duds them illustrated withthe same set of rough sketches of menand things. Stereotrperi Should make agreater variety of plates, or scatter themover wider territory.

The Brighton Citizen isu't in love withM. S. T. according to this item from itscolumns :

The chances are at present rather slimfor the holding ot the annual state mili-tary drunk at Island Lake the comingsummer. Ex-Gov. Begole and GeneralShakespeare were so lavish in their ex-penditures the last two years that tliemoney is all gone, and unless the legisla-ture comes for ward with an appropria-tion, Brighton won't seo the brave Al. 8.T. this year—and most of the people inthese parts won't be very sorrv if theydon't.

Gleanings for Grangers.

KviinqSc i s e , c o n d u c t e d b y M u s l v a l D i r e c t o r u u d M r .A . I ) . J a c k s o n , M i l a n .

7 : 3 0 — A d d r e s s , b y K e v . R . B . T o p e , A n nA r b o r .

8 : 2 0 — G a t h e r i n g i n . F i v e m i n u t e t a l k s f r o mR e v . O . K . W i n i o u a n d o t h e r s .

A U J / i n I I .8 . M . S A C K E T T , P n s ,

J o s . M E V D O W H . S e c r e t a r y .

STATE NEWS.

Port Austin wants a lawyer of demo-cratic proclivities. The woods are full of'em.—Evening News. Yes, But theNews don't seem to comprehend that theywant a good lawyer.

B. D. Harper, a republican in politics,foreman of the Buchanan Record print-Ing office, has been recorder of that vil-lage 10 consecutive years, signally defeat-ing every opposing eaidUlateat each elec-tion, l ie declined to run again at the re-oent charter election.

Tell Voiir Wife.

If you are In any trouble or quandary,tell your wife, that is, if you have one,-ill about it nt once. Ton to one her in-vention will solve your difficulty soonerthan all your logic. The wit of womenhas been praised, but her instincts arequiekcr and keener than her reason.COUIIMI with your wife, your mother orsister, and be assured that light will flashupon your dark lies-. Women are toocomotily adjudged as verdant in all butpurely womanish afiiirs. No philosophi-cal student of the sex thus adjudges themTheir intuition, or insight, H the mostsubtile, and if they cannot see a cat inthe meal there is no cat there. Iu coun-seling one to tell his trouble to his wife,we would go further, and advise him toto keep none of his affairs secret fromher. Many a home has been happily saved,and many a fortune retrieved by miiiVfull contidenec In his better half. Womanis far more a seer and a prophet than aman, If she be given a chance. As a gen-eral rule, wives confide the minutest oftheir plans nnd thoughts to their hus-bands, having no involvements to screenfrom him. Why not reciprocate, If butfor pleasure of meeting confidence? Weare certain no man succeeds so well in theworld as he who taking a partner for life,makes her the partner of all his purposesand hopes. What is wrong in his im-pulse or judgment, she will check andset right with her almost universallyright instincts. "Helpmeet" was no in-significant title, as applied to man's com-panion. She is meet help to him in everyilai kuess, difficulty and sorrow of life ;and what she most craves and desires, isconfidence—without which love is neverfree from a shadow.—Arkansaw Traveler.

Have you a cough? Sleepless nightsDeed no longer trouble you. The use ofAyer's Cherry Pectoral, before retiring,will soothe the cough to quiet, allay theinflammation, and allow Hie needed re-pose. It will, moreover, speedily heal thepulmonary organj. and glvsyou health.

It is time now to sow tomato seed inboxes. To secure stock plants, transplantthrice between this und May 15, whenthey may be set out.

Nitrate of soda is becoming compara-tively cheap, on account of Hie discov-ery of Immense nitre beds in South Atner-ca. It is a very valuable fertilizer, butiu use has been restricted by its high cost.It is most useful on .land that is rotten,thin and poor, as it causes S large rankgrowth of straw.

The Holstein breed of cows is gradu-ally superseding all others in the dairyrpgions of the west, where the dairymenmake a business of selling milk only.

It is stated that although pears graftedon apple stocks will grow and bear, yetthey are short lived. Tho better plan Nto bud or graft on pear stocks for stand-ards, and on angus quince for dwarfs.

All fonces that have not been re-pairod should be attended to nt once, oithe busy season will set In and leave notime for such work. Byl the entl of an-other season the damage will be three-fold.

Manure heaps should be well coveredduring the winter, or the melting snowwill do much damage by marling out thesoluble portions.

When an orchard has come fairly intobearing, it is a good plan to sow cloverand turn it into a hog pasture. The pigsand the soil will both derive benefit therefrom.

New seed is as requisite as mamiro atintervals for meadow and pasture landsin fact it is well to sow seed with eachdressing of compost, as repeated cuttingand pasturing weakens the grass aud pre-vents the retention of a thick, healthytod.

A piece of ground set out in black wal-nut and allowed to remain twenty yearswill prove more than equal to any farminvestment.

The shortage of the wool clip in Australia last year is estimated at 80.000,000pounds, or nearly the amount of theannual Importation to the United StatesMany millions of sheep were destroysby drought.

Pigs will take to charcoal greedily,and if it is fed two or three times a weekit will correct the accidity of the stotnach and much increase the chances otfattonlng.

Cottonseed meal is stated to bo the bosstimulant and milk producer yet Introduced Two quarts per day is suffleienfor a cow fed on hay or gras>.

Butter or string beans, may be^plantecon the corn hills just after the corn peepup. The corn crop will not be leuenecand a full ha vest of beans in -iy be gallered which will bring a fair price.

Straw and fodder may be convertciinto palatable food by passing llinitigcutter, being moistened and sprinkletwith bran and meal.

Boiled rice mixed with ground oats aicornmeal makes an excellent, fatteningfood for poultry with speedy results.

Prepare the ground for oats as soon apracticable, for the earlier this crop isown the greater will be the yield.

Never waste corn-cobs. They makexcellent fuel, and the ashes care full;gathered are especially valuable forthlarge proportion of potash contained.

Luck.

There is one kind which some peoplecall fate, and it is not for an humble ob-server like myself to gay that the name isa wrong one; though I contend that veryoften the greater events iu life's courseimu their exigence to wimi on.-.. «h^

ehanci—far more like a purely ac-Cldental result than anything whieh hasbeen foreordained. There is anotherkind winch is commonly spoken by the.-imply word " luck," the ndjective"good" being geneiallv understood,while the opposite species is given itslull title.

Perhaps nobody can really explain justwhat constitutes tills peculiar, indefinable,but undeniably powerful influence whichlightens and shades, in turn, the wholehuman life course from the cradle to thegrave. Capricious, too, it is, and if risingsuperior to the wind iu the length of Itsstay in one quarter, is varied, to all appear-ancea, by every bit as small a circuinstance. Sometimes It will follow a manfor years, giyin« him health, happinessthe right woman for his wife, and, morefrequently than not, making his businessprospects far more bright and promi.-ingthan those of a man possessing twice histalent and ability. Then it will suddenlyclr>nge, and too often it is the case thateverything goes at once, for " misfortunesnever come singly." One feetns to bringon another, and though it is not as gener-ally commented mwu, j-~» it is nevcrtuo-less an equally true fact that good luckseldom Comes in the. in.-tallmont either;ihe first success is a pretty sure forerun-ner of others, when once the tide hasreally turned.

It has been frequently said that ?o-ralled " good luck" is nothing more norless than the well-deserved triumph whichIs popularly supposed to crowu all honesthaid wmk This may be true In manycases, and the maxim is doubtless au cx-ellent one.to impress upon the youthfullind.- nf the rising generation; but I amtraid the rule has unfortunately toolany exceptions to be proved really true.ii every city <>l tlie union can be foundund red ̂ of hobert'men, good principled,iany or them talented men, who havevorked hard from their youth up, wholav*: actually uttd their inmost powersII the pursuit of honorable labor, andit what have they gained,! Some> bareIvin?, others not that, while many ofhem, with energy enough in spite of for-tine's frown to attempt rising in the

world, merely live through a successionf fill I u res.Young people are frequently tempted

0 condemn a maa for not advancingliglier <iu the ladder of life as time goes>n, and very often liis failure may be dueto a lark ot that spirit and pluck withoutwhich he becomes well uiiili Uelnlest, but1 little experience will show them thatwithout luck the average mortal can.

in no permanent success; ho may tryventure after venture, but nothing pros-iers with him until the scale turns.Even In the smaller affairs of every day,luck seems to exercise no little influence;sometimes whatever is taken In handprospers, no matter how many circum-stances will combine against success, andfrequently this will extend over a wholeweek if not longer. It is the same waywhen the luck suddenly changes; what-ever is generally regarded as the mostperfect success tails, and everything elsegoes In it3 wake. This is an odd truth,but that it is the simple truth and noth-ing more will be readily admitted bythose who give a little of their attentionto the course of smaller events.

V T h e n B a b y W M s i c k , w e g a r e h e r C A S T O R I AW h e n s h e W M a C h i l d , s h e c r i e d f o r C A S T O R I AW h * a t h e b e c o m e M I H , t h e c l u n g t o C A S T O R I A• W l i t n a h * h « a C U l d i r o . i h c g u v * t h e m C A S T ' A

A Temperance View or It.

If the working people of this countrywant to know why they have hard timesevery few years, we cuii tell them. It Isnot overproduction nor underconsump-tion, as those phrases are commonly em-ployed. If they had kept the $900,000,-000 they spend every year for strongdrink in their pockets for the past fiveyears of good times, the present tempo-rary lull in manufacturing and businessactivity would find many of them ableto bear it without being pinched for thenecessaries of life. It is Ihe oveiconsump-tion of whisky that makes the undercon-sumption of food and clothing in thisland of liberty and liquor. The annualbill for bread, meat, cotton, and woollengoods of this great American people footsup a total of about $1,250,000,000. Butits annual bill for whiskey, beer, and thetaxes thereon is $1,400,000,000. In otherwords.it unnecessarily drinks $150,000,-000 worth more than it necessarily eatsand wears. And the people who committhis folly every year are amazed that oncein a few yeats they are hard up, and someof them want to hoist the communisticred flag and destroy everybody else'sproperty because they have wasted theirown share of the national substance Inrye-juice and other riotous fluids.

But One Equals it in Height.

Followiug is a list of cathedrals, pyra-mids, towers, etc., whose altitude abovethe natural surface of the ground reacheslieyond 200 feet:Mound Builders' Pyramid, Sonora, Mex. 750Washington Monument 672Pyr raid nf Clieops. Egypt 513Cologne C'itiledral. Belgium 47iiHlravburg Cathedral (iermauy 474Towarof Utreclil, Holland 4tt4St. Stephens. Vrlenim, Austria MOPyramid of Cepbiues , Egypt WMt Miutln's Cliuich, tiavarlu 4.WSt Peter's itmur. Italy 448Xntro DM IIIe, A miens, France 422K.ili.-iiury Hpire, kuglaud 410St. Paul's, Loudou 404Ploreuoe Uaibedr .1, Italy 874Cremona Oalheilml, Italy 372Kividlieru Cathedral, U e r m a n y 36TSeville Cathedral, Spain 8«0Milan Cal lied nil. Italy 356N o t r e D a m e , B a v a r i a 3 4 8D o m e d e s I n v a l i d s , F r a n c e 8 1 7M u g d e b u r g C a t u e d r n l , G e r m a n y 8 3 7s t . r . u i U ' l i ' s C a t h e d r a l , N e w Y o r k C i t y . . S'AtSt. M<rkn Church, Venloo. Italy 828N o r w i c h C i u l i e d i e l , E n g l a n d 3 0 0

t o B o a r d o r T r a d e 3 0 3C l i i e h . - K t w i H t l n d i a l , K n i c l a u d 300Trinity Churoh, New York 283( ; L u i i : i t > u i y T o w e r , E n g l a n d 21.r>Notre Dun at lied nil, Parisst. Pat ink's cathedral, Dublin, Ireland, '-"i;OlasgUW Cathedral 225Hunker Hill Monument, Massachusetts,Notre Dame Cathedral, Montreal MlLima Cathedral Pern 220Uarden Cltv Cathedral, Long Island,

N e w York. . . 21988, Peter and Paul Cathedral, Philadel-

phia S10

A gay young Boston widow has her ownweight in gold as an annual Income. Sucha p'ize is worth weighting for.—Kail UIv-er Herald.

II. B. Cochran, druggist, Lancaster. Pa.has guaranteed O W 300 bottles of Bur-dock Blood Bitters for dyspepsia, biliousattacks, liver and kidneys.

Rale's Honey the creat Cough cure,2Sc.,60c.4 (1Glenn's Sulphur Soap heals & beautifies, 23c.GermanCorn Itemover kills Corns s BuulonaHlir» Hair and Whisker D»e—Black and Brown, Me.Pike's Toothache Drops cure In l Ulnute.ssoDean'i Rheumatic PlUt »r« a sure cur*, Ms.

rWEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1885

i ndvurlisemeuU iot to exceed tbreelinen, o( Lost ana Found. Ho«so» lor Sale oKent, Wants, etc.. Inverted three weeks to*S oeuU. Miluatlons wanted, free.

WANiED-A Oood Ulrl for UeueraHousework, Uerman pref rred. Ka

quin> at (JuL'uiKU utfl e or at 47 K. (JalbarluHnt

A Kliie Karm of 1(W acre* near BrightonMichigan, lor mill- olieap or eielimiK

lui oily properly. Apply to V. U. MatlUeWHKeal bautle Agoacy, Auu Arbor, MicU.

T.OK UBN'T- Two large holmes In excellen_T cuuuuiou—one ou AUU btreel aud oue oKlliauetu »lre»l. TeniiB low. I ' I Oglvcu May l»l. Kuqulre of J. <i. A.r i i U l liuuk Islui-K

LOST—(Ju Saturday afternoon, March 2Uou Divihiou or Huron otroci*., a omcK

r.,.i.ir Kiudcr will ue rewarded Uy returnluIlia nuuu' lo 44 b . W anuiugiou klreet.

W ANTKD—I will give one dollar each folii« MIulilKan .uauual nf hw, 1M* an

1N>V. Must bu lu good coudllloU. AddruMiOA. JeuuiHiiU, Lun&lug, Midi.

W AM'Kl). All surviving Holdinra of Hi. t iUXlcHH Wil l m u u l l l U l c u l u l U . l - U 111 I1IU

extra p.,y. Also mauy peimlwueni eutuludU) 1 creaM). Apply U> U. U MnUueWS, 1'elsion Attorney, A U U Arbor, Miuuigan.

FOR HALE—i he lanu ul the late James ASiuiui, ol Saloiu, on tut> T. A A. and »N

I. K. loni miles NoutK ol .-soiuU Lyou, onmilt) iiorin of Wordeu Siallou. Uonaii>U obb acres — 8J aurwt unproved, •uuaolu fueiiiier »IOCK or grain. Well waleied, gooHuntings, orchard, large clsteru at ooihoU8eaud OH! n, couveuieut to mat kel, schooaud cuurch— uemiaule propel ty. tuijun•« opremises, or address M. A. Siiiltu, Vtorden.

CISTKK.vs built aud repaiied ; Mason worand K.iinoiniiiK- i ncea reasouabie. Leav

orduin MI wood yard and lime kiln office, oool ft'uiii aud Huron mrtmi, or I'. U. oox,(W

TJOKSALE OU BENT—on easy terms largI house, ij..ni and Eight acrea of Iruli laud

X t l l l m rrt -11 \ft . . . n i t l i w u a f . AJJJJI> VO \J. 1

Malihews, Ann Aruor, Mluiilgau.

I.Hi i SALE— A first-class farm contaiuln1 Vi acres, eltuuled 2i* nil lean r»-l ol Lielte

Kood buildings, goo i leuctra, aud a thrtit,>ouug oruhaid. Every tiling in up-top simpabout the premises, a reasonable payment oAale, ai.d lime ou balauce to auit puicliaaerKuqulreol A. K. Kh.Al. at (JOUKIKK oUlceAuu Arbor, or U. S. SILL, uf Ltoxter.

W ANTED to txke a farm of 100 acres omore. Enquire of A. M. Doty or ad

drew box SHI.

LI) \ NINO - Money to loan on first classKrai Ksmtx Mortgage Hi Unrrent ralt-au

luiert-ni, Satisfactory HrraoiceiueiiM madwl in capital IKU dexiiing xiu-li InventmenmEvery conveyance and transaction in at>atrucU ol titles carefully examined aa to legieffect. Z f. KINU. Ann Arbor.

Republican Matu Ticket.For Jodire of the Supreme Court—

i l l u M \ S M. COJLk Y, Ann Arbor.For Regent* of the Ui lvcrelty—

( HAKLES hTL'ART DRAPKR. KastSaginaw.AAKuN V. MCALVAY. Maniatee.

ELECTION—Monday, April 6th.

BEPUBLICAX CITV CONTENTION.

The Repnhllcan CM y Convention will behe'd ID iheUty Hall, on Tbnr-day, April 2d, a7^o'caoekp. m.. fur tbe purpose of iKiminailtiicai d d.iii-t* lor city offlcerw. The d tf rtnt wardw,l, be entitled to tbe loll 'Wintr number or ncleKdiee; Fir«t. second, thl d and founh, twelve drlKgatrg eacli; flith and BIX'II, cluver dt-legatea t-nch

11K.NKV a DKAN, Clialrmao.J. E. BtAL, 8ec'y.

REPUBLICAN WARD CAUCUSES.

The Republican Ward Caucoaes of the cityof Ann Arbor, will be ut-Id on Wednesdayev niug, April Ut Hi T,i o'clock P. M.. fur thepurpose of electing delegates to the city conveuilon to be held in this city April 2d, atthe Allowing places:

First ward—A. Morg's "hop.Hecond ward — Heiiizmann's store.Thlrt. wurd-Ba emeut of Court house.Fourth ward -New > nglne House,Finn wmd - Knglue house.8lxili ward—New Engine Honse.

BY OKDEK OF THE WARD COHKITTKKH.

HK(iI VI H >T1ON NOTICE.

THE Board ot Registration of Ann Arbor Town-• bip will be iu eeocion at Ediuund'rt i*hoi> ID

raid uiw- ahip, on M a t u r d y , A p II 4 t h ,from 9 o'clock H. m., u til 5 o'clock p. in., for itaepurpuse ol rcfcriwtt-'riuK llie uam H ol electori*.

L. DAVIS, Town C'l.rk.Ann Arbor, March 25, 1X86. v:*

Ann Arbor Township Caucus.There will be a Caucus of the Republican

voterK ol Ann Arbor Township on Saturday,March is. I8i•, at 2o'clock p. M.. at the CourtHouse, to nominate candidates for townshipofficers and to transact other bualness.

J. C. BIKD,E. H. Us OTT.J. C. MEAD. Committee.

Pit t s f l e ld l!c]iiil)licuii Caucus .

The Rppubllcan voters of the township ofPittsrleld will aNhemble In caucus at theirIIWII hall on H.iiurilay, 28th lnnt., at I o'clockP *. . to nominate candidates for townshipofficers.

A lull attendance Is earnestly d sired.By order of the Tow Committee.

E. W. COL>INUTON, Chairman.

Letters or Acceptance.The following letters of acceptance

nave been received by the secretary ofthe recent state convention:

A N N ARBOR, Marcb Mth, 1883.The Tlon John />. Sumntr:

M» UKAK HIR— Your letter, as secretary ofthe late republican slate convention, appiia-lng me of my nomination for another termol the office I now hold, has been receivedwith leellngH of profound sensibility.

The people of Michigan have heretoforebeen extremely geneious in their beatow-inent ui confidence upon me. and should thenomtna<)ou you announce be ratified In theelection, I slia.l consider myself charged withthe strongest obligations, not only of dutybut of grail tilde, to do all that sha I ' e withinray power not to disappoint the public lavor.

Very respecttully.Your obedient Bervant,

(Signed) T. M. COOLEY.

MA- ISTEK. MICH., March Mth. IR85.The Hrm J D. Sumner, Secretary Republican

Scale Qmvetvi n:l'» An SHI-Your notice of the nomination

tendered me by ihe repuh leans of Michiganfur the office of Regent ol the State Univer-sity I" receiv- d.

I appreciate the compliment, accept Ihenomlim' Ion. mid Khali use every honorablemeaus to be elected.

Keepectfully, etc ,(Signed) A. V. MCALVAY.

A BAD NTAKT.

If Secetary Mnnninx hag any regard furreputation he will rpeedily send adriftMr Eujfene Hijrginp. the man recentlygiven the place of appointment clerk inthe treasury depiirtment. It appearsfrom Ihe hi.-tory now being furnished bythose intimately acquainted with the pastlife of Higifiiis that the fallow crossed ihelines into Ihe Southern Cor.lederiicy in1861, and secured a deputy's position un-der Winder, the notorious provost mar-shal of Richmond, whose cruelty to Unionprgoners fairly equaled the horrors of theRomish inqii'sitinn. Confederates whohave a full knowledge of his Richmondcareer assert that Higgins had a substan-tial paying interest in the gambling-houses so numerous In the Confederatecapital dining the war. After Jeff DavisInid been routed Higgins wandered backto Baltimore, where he set up as a demo-cratic politician and ihe owner of a farobank. In January, 1884, he was sued inthe B iltlmore city circuit court by a Mr.Atkinson for the recovery of $510 allegedto have been lo-t at faro In the Higginsestablishment, antl $210 lost in the sameplace and manner at an earlier date. In-stead of defending himself as an innocentman would have done, Hlgsfing hushed themittcr up through a compromise, thueac-knowledging his guilt. It Is al->o chargedthat he has an interest in a sink-hole offi.th in the shape of u disreputable Balti-more concert saloon l i e stands betweenthe nominal proprietor and the law, andthus prevents the place from being raided.He is well known as a corrupter of elec-tions, and Is Ihe fellow who took chargeo! the democratic repeaters and ruffianssent to Indiana In 1870 and ngain in 1880to ii fluence Ihe October elections Thisis the mull whom Sein t.ny Manning hasappointed tu a responsible public pualtlouat the inst«nc« of Senator Gorman.

Br A recent enactment, a two-centstamp will carry an ounce letter Insteadof a half ounce letter, after thu 30tli oJune next.

Mils. HARAU A. NOBLK, wife of lionDavid A. Noble, and sister of Josh BMlings, died at her home in Monroe, Marcl21sl, ajred 74 years.

T H E POSTOrriCE department is receivingan immense income from the extra useotthe mails by at least 1,503.000 democraticand mugwump office seekers.

A N D NOW death has entered the democratic side of the Illinois legislature, slilfurther complicating tho senatorial deadlock in that unhappy body.

THK VKBT best thin£ Mr. Clcvelanccan do with the Oklahoma boomers unctho Mormon church, is to "sponge Vmout!" ".-sponge 'emout." Do.otflcu seekera.

Br THK way, we have not heard oMr. Keeley «nd his motor for sentmmonths. Has he given up his motor, urngone iuto the coiilldence of tbo presenadministration ?

Tns QUESTION of free passes and bribery IIHS been settled as far asC'>niH'Cliciih concerned, by the enactment, of a la«compelling all railroads to Garry all iiu-inbersof the le<{i.-*latuie free. Sensible «'njout.

T H E ASSKSTION IS nvide that the practice of smoking cigarettes has been iivogue ;iiuon» the Zuni Indians for severacenturies and over. In f.ict, so loug Iliathe smoke of tobacco makes them deathlysick.

A T A non-partisan mass covention. helat Jackson last Friday to nominnte a suecessor to the lute prosecuting attorney uthat county, ex-Gov. Blair was uiianimouslj- nominated. He ought to he iinanimou>ly elected too.

UNDER cover of "drugs,'' Ihe late fusionquartermaster general supplied the offlcers at the state encampment with whiskychampagne, wine, etc., amounting to ovei$300. The governor's mess for eight per-sons cost $10 per day!

CHAIRMAN B. F. JONES, of the Republican National Committee, writes fronJacksonville, Florida : " There was gre:itjubilation among Ihe whites of the lOUllover the iimuyui ation of Cleveland, antquite as much consternation among dieblack*."

T H E LEGISLATURE ol Arkansas has atlast succeeded in choosing a United State:Senator In place of Secretary GarlandJames H. Berry is the lucky manWhether he will will prove to be a huek-Jeoerry, nr wiur wiici himi ut a bcrrj l«an ex|>erlment

THE MuowcJtrs have found out that8am Randall, of Pennsylvania, has moreinfluence wilh the ailminislralion tliaany other live democrat. Over which Mi.Carlisle. Mr. Vice-Piesidunt H'-ndi-irk-Mr. Henri \Vatter.-on, Mr. O Will Cu--lis, et al., of the free trade mug-wumpHlliance, are shedding bitter tears, tantears, tear* of remorse and shame.

SENATOR PALMER proposes to have acongressional committee investigate thewholesale destruction of th<- ti-h in thewaters of the (Treat hikes this rammer.After which he hopes to h.-ive con<j-re-senact laws that will effectually ciush outth" fish fiends, and confine their work tolegitimate Channel*. The dynamite tor-pedo fiends of the inland rivers and watersought to receive attention as well.

THOS. .1. NAVIN, tne ex-Mayor ofAdrian, who was returned to his homerecently, plead guilty to an Indictmentror forgery last Monday, and was sen-tenced to ten yen re in eta te prison. Ouriroiingmen who hive an Idea that vhrewri-ness and dishonesty is a path that some-:tin"8 leads to success, may well ponderNavin's fate. "The \v»y of the trans-gressor is hard." Itnlwavs has been so;t always will he co. Crime is sure to

receive its just punishment sooner orater.

A BOUNTT BROKER—that's what theycalled Moses W. Field, the greenbacknominee for regent on the. fusion ticket,during war times, and |ust now he ishusily engaged in explaining why theourts allowed the soldier Robert* imlirm-nt tor the amount uf his back |mr and"Minty collect, d and kept I y him, Field.S'ice man for regent of our great unlver.ItV, eb? Now, honor brisrht. won't you"eel proud, my good <leni'>cratie brother,o put a vote in the ballot box for such anan?

THE FIRST batch of foreign ministerssent in by Pr-sldent Cleveland, doesn'teadone to believe that eminent ability i-i> be a requisite for those positions, asias been the case heretofore. Edwin J

help*, of Vermont, minister to GreatBritain; Hobt Mi-L-me, of M-irylund,ninister to France; Henry R. Jackson.>f Georgia, minMer to Mexico, andIon. Geo. H. Pendleton, of Ohio; min-ster to Germany. The latter is the only-nan in the lot ever heard of outside ofis own town.

"The nomination of Mr. A. V. JIcAlvay of Manistee, by the republican puny

s university regent, is a very fortunatend merited recognition. Mr. McAlvay

was formerly in the university, murledl i s Ii lesslcr, d .ugMer of M r PeterJaessler of this place, and was respertelnd esteemed in a wide ci'de. He I* n

very intelligent and able mm and willet » great number of votes in Waslite-

law."—Washtenaw P ">t.

The Junior Exhibition.

People generally say that all JuniorEx's aro alike. The essays deal In plati-tudes, while the orations abound in gravedenunciations and freely glren advice ofhow to run the Republic. Rome and(; n eca have portions of their history hush-ed; their heroes criticised; their fortitudeeulogi/.ed. and their fate held up as ii sol-emn warning to tbe nation*of the pres-ent.

There was one given last Friday even-ing, but we mlss>d miny of the old sawsand expressions of owl-like wi-dom forwhich thu past has been noted. Is it hecause the age is getting advanced, so th-even enidtta Juniors catch the spirit ofand OOOHSlonallygOt something new.? P03si My. Nous verront.

The ball was well filled by those whhad to Come early to getgooil Bunts in thwretched room. We say wretched beonu*ol its poor adaptability to linesIlkea pulhe entertainment. Although the deoiiing committee hail made a brave i t l -n tinikei l look well liy aiii-tieally lutewearing greens and the bright cla«n oolorthey could not change thu inconveiiieisha|ie of the hall, or better itn iniserabacoustics.

>\ it h •'Modern Ju-tico" forasulji-i\Ii>s Ida Biekusot D.-llii Mdls, toauiii my tvayx hy which it could be Improvemid elevated. Wl me pleased to learthat she h i" hope for it yi-t.

Hi ne-t B. Conrad treated of the age asNetviparw one, and demonstrated igrowing influence and power for civilizulion.

A bright, breezy dissertation o"Clanks' 1 was read by Miss MMV l i i e i k c jwho cl.issilied the m i n y branches of tlI•<•(•iili.il- tuiiiily a n d |Miiii(cil o u t s o i n u iIln-ti- a m u s i n g v i « a i i i - s .

Miss Campbell ot Ypsil mil, related iIIn iiiierebtnig way the fcigiiinViinee of Ih" 8 11 illation^ " of va i ions nal juns.

The id.-a that " M-H Control is T i uFreedom" wns handled bv Mi>s Paleoneia n d s i i | i p o i t e i l b y i l l u s t i - . - i t i < > n s o f s o m e o

lui greatest men who were not eutirui:i8teri) of themselves

It will be Safe to s.iy that the oration oMr. Edwin Gay on "The Foreigner!Amei let" was the be-t of the < veiling anone showing thought, hr.dil, and caie <preMUUktlou. lt» deliVt-ry was also foictMil as ho clearly showed the value to us othe mu-cle and wo>k of the i migrant.

"Tiilk-s,'" by Mi's Louise Bauilol|ih,oabe umkeo of not inoro nighlj* than by mying it was like the readeruH it—earnestlinuvhtfiil, sensible,

Mi-s Kat« Speedily gave "Huins"good turn in her ess.iy anil showed tlmi-verytliing may come under that soiubrname.

In muMc the program was varied amnot alnll bad. These ecliona were; PimiV and violin duett hy Mi<~ Wooil niland .Mi. Lmlerer; cello solo hy Mr. Wllson; quartette, by Misses VVhedon, Wilson, Kull.ti'dsou llllllKoyue; and o n-lirnl M-leutlous by the Haydn club, an organiz ition of High Sohooi n'hoUr*.

Harry Jenkins in a Strongly d'-livereispeecli hail thu Ingenuity to give a favora'leaspict to Nihilism He ihoiight tnCzar's power WHS near it< end.

The only tiling that luarn d the programwas ihe uuforiunnte oiniBsiou nl Mi.-s .M.u-ih i Tnylur's e-say on " Merry Saints" because o ta cold winch preveutu-J her fromreading,

"Monuments," the oration of Mr \V. LPage, told of how enduring one- can bt,made and ol their testimony. U WM rendeied eloquently and eame-ily.

I he last pit-ce was the most uniqueMiss Suaie Wnedon had put, her " Mi.-aionot Flowei'6 " in verf, and as the mui-icaryllims of the lines weie |ironoiioeed it•Ould not but he felt how appropriate ilwas to the tlienie, both In sentiment amii< and.

As usual the Seniors sat In the gall ry,audio I runt of them was a banneret of ILclass Colors. Now there must have beensome connection between the two, foiluring the evening the banneret slipped

clown and disclosed behind it a comicaldrawing of a Chinaman and tbo OIHSSmotto; "As ye weike, so ye paye." TlCelestial probably was selected because olthe apparent "pigeon English" of themotto. Thu seniors think It was a "goke."

Our readers will tind In tho commonouncll report, and also hi a con'muiiica-ion In another column, a project for se-uring to Ann Arbor a supply of water.nhe plan looks feasible and fair, and may

be all right. Nevertheless it would In-well for the council to look well into the

roject before taking decided action. Its a pretty big question, and too greataste m ly be regn Itcd. There is plentyf time Ui consiiler and Investigate,ami ihe

>eople have a right to kimw all about it.

The following g>od words for JudgeMcAlvay, are taken from the Cadillacfew*: ''We are glad to note the noinina-lon of Judge McAlvay ol M.inlstee torne of the regents of the university. l ie

vill strengthen the ticket,and carry north-rn Michigan solid. Judge McAlvay Isgraduate of Ann Arbor, and though aoung man has set upon the bench of iheIrcuit court of his district. He has beennite prominent in politicial affairs andlroughout the state has won a wide cir-le of friends. The ciizen* of Michiganrill, we are sure, be glad of the opportu-ily of casting their b«llots for inn in ofudge McAIvay's stamp "

J. J. Goodyear, drunglst. William Wagnermiller, and C. II. Women, dry K<H»1«, .slumd

he petition to do aw ty wltn HHI<M>IIS withinve miles of Ann Arbor. Kvery other !>usl-esN man in tli» city iKopponed to Hie •• ove-

-neni,and have no exprenxed ihenii.elv.-x byutting their nam«H to a reuioustruncu.—emocrat.Mr. Goodyear as a shrewd young bus-

ie9s man evidently knew what he wasbout when he signed that petition, for,

the saloons were abolished it wouldlake a great boom in " drugs," us it does

Maine, Kansas am) Iowa.

Our county Jail lias become the Inughlngstock of lllu hlnle ii disgrace lo civilization.Ths circuit court Jury has coudeiiiin il HieJail as u fit fir use and iccuiiiineiided in itHIM prisoners bo niovvil to H cleitier amihealthier pluce. The volco of reason ol hu-niuiilty miys lo the i-iti/.on» of ltd- ooonly•Anne an omld.''—Vp.iiluntl i otninercl.d.

No, unt "arise and build," exaclly, butarise aud vote "yes" on llitt ijiopusaiouto build.

Common CUUIKII.

A special meeting of the common coun-cil was held Monday evening, to takentO con-ideration a |iro|iOSitiOil in :de byhe tit in of Goodhue & Btrnie, of Sprlug-ienl, Ma-s icliu-eiis, lo put in Waterworks for the city of Ann Arbor. A yearUfa :i water works comuiitiee was ap-Mtinted by the council, and a report Wasnade by them, as luliou.-:Jo t'te Common Council of the city of Ann

A,bur :Tin iinderalgned. a committee appolntel

i.v your lionoruUle lurtly to Consider and re-)oit upon jt y»lera ol wuter works lor tneuppiy oi tun city, an.I lo reccivo propoaulHmiBioie, rtwpeutrully report:Tiivt they have had before, them Ihe plans

md specltlciillonsot 1'iof. C E. Oiv< lie." Inrlionieiopiuied Wii er woik.-s with eleven and alull* IIIIIUS ol pipu snpi'lio.l willi walrr JriMii

wells t'» be locmt-d Uunr Ihe river alxive thony Hiid wtm elKilty liydiuniH for tit" pur-•upait^aiiil htive ivcnvoii several propoHilioiiHrum piivule couipatiiev, who |iiuuoiMhi toUIMlruct works upon HubMaiuiuily tin.se

h l l l . s l i l l d h p i ' . ' l l l . ' l l l l ' i n s .

'I'hHt Ihe IIIOHL lavombte of the propositlntiRecelved by them is t..a. . f ti o,inu> & liiniu ,II .^prln>;nulil, MilnsaunUsella, Wlioj,e teller loUbalttlllllldy US Hi.lows.Tina adoetiuK satMianltally t lie plan of

1 ol. (Jieene. Hiey will construct H r verVulrUove ihe city by which im-y will secure aiead two bundled leel In lieiylil above Ihefiner of ^ uin and Huron St. eei.s, wiucu Uiey

will supply with u.nri irom wells.but iney will lay lourlron miles of plpo IneeUI as may be dnected by ibe c.'Uiu-i ,

mid locale upon tile same ua mav al.so bodirected 1UU nydniiils. bllouid tlm councl.it. bll o a lul'Ker number, and pul tbeiu in atthe txpeiiHO ol tuo eiiy, ilie> will luiuisiiw.iit-r ineit-for without cost.

l i n t i in- pipe laiil shall belli size at leastctiual L ' thai pr.iposeu by lJrol. Ureene.

1 mil they will ^uarunlee lo throw i linni-hsix byUrautiHl any one lime u reams ;iK) leetIn \ cl I l.;.il llcimil al llie i; nil I nuuse. nll.1 eaieassuird by I'rol. Ureenu, ih.it wl Ii thelie.ui prop.iseu streams lUUIeeitu heighicouldIA:IIIIO»II Inr./ugli mi leel ol bo.se with anInch UUZSla Oil Lhti U-ilveinlty uampu^.

Timi luitu lUe hydraiiis n mini ihey willsnp 11 y wulcrutu coat to lue uuj ol *i uoU uu-uuuily

i II.u they will extend the pipe from lime tot ime as may budebiied its la»t us Iney snailOelluvu urn exit n.sioii can lie made reminu-r-ituve, and bliouM lliey dinagiee with I. ecouncil upon uuy |iup.isfl.l exieil.slou theywi. l lvlur the I IU.MIU. , lo poi'S'ins uiuLUallyUlluMtu us may ue ug red, and will supplyn> lllillll* on Inu t^ Lt-li.slon.s in. Ihe .-alllti ruleu.s lor me llfj rlisl jnovi.l. d lor.

i 'na t tliH^ will uii'insii wnU-r to pr iva teConsumers on lavoiaole leriim, us it in tur-hlMlCtl m oilier tuWlib ol Cull spouuiug klZt-111 tile hlale.

lii.iiiiie.y will t ake steps fir the organiza-tion ol u pri v'ti e coi p.ir.iii.m loi (he.iwne.i-snip uii.l II.an..gem. Ii, ol in.- Wul.,h, aiul Uniti e.siilelits ol Ann .illiui ul ilitrlr uplliiu limybUo.sciloe f.»r and lake H lilajoi ny o. t.ie stociiui HU> l ime not Utter man Jauuu iy next .

Tu.> t me city, a l il.s o no II, ;tl any uineaf lerrive ycttis l iom completion may purchase ibeWol Utt ul lllt-lr lace vuiut , ami 11 me ciiy an.lm e cwnip..ii> c..until agree upon the value,uit-y win i t i . r tne mai le r to perauusmutuallyciiooen, or tuey will Hglee lo MIDIIIIL lo tueappiulBt-nlfnl ol lureu persons stf.ecleU 1>MLi.u pui p.ise 4>y Hie Jubilees ol ihe »up.eiiiecom t ot Ihe s ta le .

Huuuid mis proposition be accepted therewould bo ...iii y maitern ol detail ol minoriiu|>ui lance lo oe set lied by euulruul, tail iheuuovu L-inbiiiceM ihe most important mailers.

We aie of opinion tlial liiis prop.^itionpreseiiis u more, lavorau.e plan louu IU.I olme cuti.strucilon of workM oy the city. Wehave no r. UHOII to dolioi Ihal an ailequalesupply ol waier cuii be obt.iiued Inai win beas fintablu lor domenlic use, as uuy Und canLie bad In lilts Vicinity. Hliould liu-re be uuylailure iu securing Ihe 8Uppl> , the lobs uuuerIhe pioposllloti would Jan upon Hie conli'.ic-tors. And we have no leusou lo believe thata mure invorable proposition will ue reMlTwlIrom any source.

W» Ibereioie commend this to your favor-able C -llsi'l.l . . lull .

Accompanying tins we return the report ofPl'ol. (Jreeue aiul such other propositions luwil ling as nave been made lo us.

Hilled Murcll M ,ljn5.T. M. (JOULKV, )A. b'ELCti. I Com. onV.C V-vUUHAN. 'r waterCll S. K. ll.SCUCK, I Supply.CHHISllA.N h-llliltUACIlJ

I approve ol tbe above.CH vKLES B. (JUEE.VE.

Allcr some discussion, Indulged In byAl.is. Vaugiian, Lawrence, Hiacock andotlur-. the report of the coium.tttee wasaccepted

Tim following resolution was offeredAid. V'lUsflian, and p i<-ed :

Rciulctd, Tluit u c.niiniltlee be appointed loaii.uiy.f daUtllD with reiereucu lo imuuut acohiiiu-l wiln M W I N . Uoodluie & l inine, toMlubilaO wilier works lu me city mid thatibis committee report to the council oueweuk Irom lu-nighl.

The i i i l ioHing gent lemen were up-pointed as .-uch cotnniiilee.

Aids. Lmck V'aiunan .md III»o -nk, nnilAinuia, A. l-'tlt-h, P. liacU aud Cuariea I..Qraane.

WATER WORKS.

E D CouitiEu:At last wo are In a fair way to get i

system of waterworks on favorable termslo the city. A responsible Ilrui of watelworks contractors, uf Sprinfctleld, Mass.has made a proposition which has bedexamined :ind approved by a committeeappointed by the council, and on Mullday night the c-niucil by a unanimouvote, appointed a committee to conferwith the builders in relation to detailspreparatory to making a contract. Wle.irn that this c-'inntlltee Ii is met MrOoodhue, who iimde the piOpo*itJoll, aniall the details h .ve been ajfteed upon.

The plan is to have a reservoir 20(feet above the crossing of Main and Hitroil street* to fund-h K head. This avoiddirect pumping by tlie Holly or an)oilier system. It is a system that seldongeU out of order—a "system wbicl- alexperience proves is to be ihe very beslo be had. The contractor agrees to pitdown below frost H miles ol pipe, laij;eiiuttuli lor present «n'l future u-o. Tilllength of pipe will aec'iui'idatc nearlyevery part ol the city, even I lu- tilth wardwhich guU Sil public ludranls. 'Illwoiks me to be lirsl-cla-s in every cs|)cct. The city to have tbe right lo pareli.ise «t imy lime.

C'lizens are to have a right to subscribe lot stock, up to January 1st.

Tbe ciiy is tu agree to pay lot 100 flr-telas« by.ilant-, each one to lm\e a C 'UpIIn«f for i-teainei- and two lor h'Se—threin all—sil) per hytllallt pi r .'cat; thcity also in have the privilege t« place amany rn-nn hydranls on this f.iutteeimiles of pipe as they choose, and ihe cump.uiy to lutnish water free Otaijfes 1.piivite oourllinera to be as luv as thrates in adjoining towns in MichiganNo town in Michigan or iu the cuuntrgets water tor fire purposes, al il millreasonable rule. The scheme meets thcordial support or most of our cinzeuu

CITIZI:N.

Death of David (1 idfrey.

Monday morning last the people othis community wcie Informed that durlog the night previous tie spirit of DavitGodfrey passed away from earth. Althou^li the news was not. entirely unexpected, yet like all lnbimation of thikind, no one was prepar:d to hear it.

Mi. Godfiey was one of the earliest oAnn Arbor's early setUTs, coming herein 1830, when there wasscan-ely a fettlemeiit where now stands the busy city oAnn Arbor with its bcautitul streets, liiiecwith handsome structure) aud thousandsof happy homes.

Front these early days to the preset)time, D.ivkl Godfrey has been knowithroiignoiii this county as« nun ot 8ter-iinjj worth and tint flritiest integritylie was born In Ovid, Nev Yotk, on ihf20th of Feb. 1800, entering ihis life wilhHie cloving year of the iSth century.His parent*, David am' bl-irj (Kin.L')Ood-Irej', weie eaily pi->neet> of New Y nk-late, and in ih••»<• d ys were occapionallvvi-iied by (Jen Q:»rge \Vasliiug:o:i antwife, Mr. Godfrey serving as a c iptaitt inthu Continental army during Ihe revolu-tionary war. The cirlv education of thedeceased wits received at a sciic I In X » -

ig, N. Y. Aller graduating he taughts. hud some three year, alter which hewas employed In the government foundryut West Point. Failing h-alili c.u-eilhnu to relinquish thU portion after anine, ami as abi.ve htatrd, in the yearibtio, he came to Micliigm, settling IAnn A'bor. At lir.-t he took up a faun,on which lie built him a Inq cabin 16x18leet in size, « heie he and hi- wile, MariaE iioardman, (to whom he was mini, din 1>S27,) resided many years. Possessing-ifiMid judgment and excellent businesstact, he -aw a ;;rai d opportunity to makemoney in the rapid raise in land-. Butbeing williout funds he wrote to Wa-h-iiljrtou Irviiijf and Gov. Kimball, of NewYoik, and at once obtained Ihe sum olW.OU0. With this lie porch .sell a tract ofland which In; siibsi qnen'ly sold fur$3J,000. As early as Ib-H) he engaged 111lie mercantile trade: in Ann At bur, and

" many years carried on a More In theiiC'- building now occupied by t'ie

•Merchant's and .Mechanics Bank. HeIVMS successful In everything he uuder-ook, and a man who commanded Ihe-iiiili.lci.ee and esteem of Ins lei ov null.[n 1SU0 be retired from aciive lif', and

since then lias lived veiy quietly at hislotne on West Huron street. Iii* Wife•ui-vtves him.

Mr. Godlrey lias been a member of tbeVfetbodisi church of this city since itsnc< piion, and -cl loin failed in ut.endinghe service, sickness or absence ftMlil the

city alone preventing. He bill livtd to aipe old ttjfe, four score aud n'vr, and

ves behind him a memory irtgruntvilh honorable deeds.

Additional County Items.

David Guering «f Uexler, an old resi-lent, died Tuesday morning.

A nine year old son ot Fred. Steinway,)t Freedom, tell under a bleiglt loaded\ilh w.md, .-.I Manchester ye.-telda>, andmd Ii is 1. jf sm i.-lied.

The 11 lends and admireraoi Mr.Staffordvill have the pleasure of witnessing linnn Iwo grand tiaL'edies, 'l'liursday andFriday evenings, M u c h 2 < til and i8lh.

The Good\eir bnu-e at Manchester,lU/ht fiie last evening, and wasconsider-bly damaired. A defective fl'te was tolame. Il required hard wink to save the

IIU'II irom a destructive conSa^ration.The ie i s to be an ''Art L'mn exliibi-

loii, under the auspices of Ihe M. E.liurch at Chelsea, commencing April4th. Any persons at Ann Arbor orther places, having works of art or cu-i.'sities, nr club, or case collections,, orpeelmens which tiny would be willing

lonn to such exhibition, having theiraf'-ly HIMi-.-iuteed, will conler a greatavor by diopping a postal card slatinghe same to Airs. M. J. Nnyes, Pies, ofonimitiee, nr to M;s.s M. W'clltuan, StC.,heloi-a, M Oh.

The South Lyon Excelsior tells theillowiiifC bad story of an Auu Arbori a n :A tall, smooth faced Ann Arborlte was seen

BuurtlDK 1-Jsaii .Mitciiel i.i.ine ye&leidny. alierne Inuer'a au-ence ol iiboul iu ilnyx : i mlite probable tha i Ksi.u had e i leb ia ted hisi-enee on it coin Inu-ius '• b.-nd^r " an I Ins

jariuer, seemed a Xlous lo keep hi 111 s.i, ut.east he persuaded Ksau to g l \ e Inni i l i j tna~h liesl.les l> inj4 already In pommmiloH OlWO notes Healing his s gn..l ure, one for SI.'.Qnd the ol her $ it. " . A. Kllllus learned olhe iiiieiiiions oi tin- Ann Aiboi i te , in. I h imt in.- depot ueiore he t.i It the l iuiu and de-i.iii.li-d a portion ol I lie tuouey back and ihe

eh wiii.-ii willi lauub ri-liiciance he wa*»K d to do. H a l nr-escaped be W'.ul.l have

mrll $- u ahe.Kl iiuil Mllclicl would have badl. lo pay. Esilll awaided Have $1U :<>r re turn-lig his notes und $ld winch Would have been

IIK loss oiil> 1.JI Ihe HlirowdllrSd ol 1) ve.'tie man Is said to tie pii.prli-loi- of it *alOOnd rentauiali t near the MlOUlKail Centralepot and win ,'i'otiab y lie looke.l a l ter . Weere unable lo ifet b is n a m e for IIIIH l.-sue.

The village of Milan, which was rc-cntly Incorporated by net of the lefrisla-ure, held her tirst tnunicipal election lastilmiday, and from sill acoouilts there waslively time. Three tickets were in the

eld, "Citizens'," "Noil-Partisan" andYuutg Men's." The latter won the

a\-. The inline of X.itli.in U. PutnamVHS upon all t'ekets, and the successful'Young Men's" ticket was largely in idep from ihe " No .•PmtisHii " ticket. Fol-iwing U a li-t "f tbe officers elected:Presllenl—Niillian C. Putnam.Tiusiees 2 yeais—Clnis. H, Wl Run, David

V. Iliuhoo k, Lirenzou. HttchcocK.TiuHleeK. 1 year—Clms. Uauulleil, Dr. Etn-let P. Pyle, John Hlnu.T r w u u r a r - r lar iuo . i Ai l . -n .Assess.i —Buckley W. Marble,i lark—I'buries A. M.ore.si t I'.imimsst ne — Lewis A. Wilcox.Countable—Asa Wuitetaaad.

Last Wednesday Mis. P. Lohr, whoves on Packard St., fell upon it slippery

valk and broke her a m .

11 you arc suffering from a sense of ext-reme weariness, t i j ' one bottle of Ayer'iu n i ' H r i l ! i. It will cost you hut one do!I", and w ill do y u inc i leu hi I "e good . It

do aw.iy with thnt Iired fueling, andIvo you n e w life aud a n m g y .

COLORED

DRESS GOODS.As evidence of the matchlessvalues to be offered in ourDress Goods Department thisweek, we present the follow-ing: The prices are the low-est yet named for new SpringGoods of this class:100 Pieces American Dress

Goods at 12 l-2c.2 Cases Jamestown Dress

Goods, showing27 New Shades in Ottomans

Cords, Serges, Whip cordsPlaides, andDrapD'Almasat 25c- per yard.

These goods possess intrinsic value,will not cockle whenwet—fast dyes—choice thad-ings and in everyway worthythe attention of consumers.35 pieces French Cashmere at

50c- per yard-28 pieces Basket cloth, Mel-

rose Suitings and SatinBerber's at 75c. worth $1.

10 pieces Tricot Suitings at$100, worth $1 25-

15 pieces 54-in- all Wool Suit-ing at 75c would be cheapat $1 00

12 pieces Spring Plaid 54-inSuiting at $1, worth 1-25.

We have devoted more spaceto our Black and MourningGoods Department, and we arenow offering the finest Stockand Lowest Prices ever shownin this city in B ack Cash-meres. Armures, Henriettas,Satin Berber, Tricot's Nuns'Veiling, Albatross Cloth, Drapd'Alma and Melrose Suitings,all at surprising low prices.We are selling hundreds ofyards new spring drees goodseveryday.andit will be moneysaved making your purchas-es of us this spring-

Ladies, our Muslin Under-wear, and Embroidery Salehas been a great success. TheLow Prices move the Goods.

Look in our windows everytime you come down town.53 dozen Spring Tailor-made

Jerseys, open this week at75c- $1.00, $1.50, $200and $2.50.

2 dozen Jer?ey Street Jack-$6.00 worth $10 00.

Jersey Newmarkets now open$5 00 to $10-00.

D. F. SCHAIRER.A doctor who ougi t to know says thai

the practice of the wholesale use of smell-ng salts, which came in with the univer-

sal fashion of carrying smelling bottles, issure to have its influence upon the olfac-ory nerves sooner or later, mid renderhe victim unable to digtlnguUa eolojrnemm iissuftetida. More than all that, it

cau-es hea.iache, sore throat and red now s.The lii>l argument will bnve its weight.The smelling bottle must j;o.

SPECIAL XOTICK.— The next time your

oc.-rV buy calls and you want Haleramsand Sodn, order DeLind's. Try it; if youdo not say it is the be-t you ever used, re-iiril it to 3'our grocer ; «•« ifiiaianteu Satl*-action, and he "in make it jjood.

There were upwards of 75 couple Inattendance upon the social hop given ;i\Armory hall last Wednesday evening,and a few hours of great enjoyment werepassed.

Howell has voted to bond itself in thelira of $JO.0O0 to secure the extension ofhe Toledo & Ann Arbor K. R., whichvill probably secure that desideratum.

Clias. Downer has been appointeddeputy sherift" for Superior township.

NO POISONIN THE PASTRY

IF

TTSETD.Vnninn.I.rmon.Ornncc <Mc. llnvor Cakea,'ri-<im«, Piul,IIIIICH, .<:<•. ,ua drllcately imil iiiu-rally u»Ibu n nil Iioin ivhlcb they in-.- •nixie.

OR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUITFLAVOR THEY STAND ALOXE.

PRCPAREO SV T H I

Price Baking Powder Co.,Chicago, III. Qt. Louis, Mo.

MAKERS OF

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder—AMD—

Dr. Price's Lnpiilin Yeast Gems,Beit Dry Bop Twist.

S A . L E <3SWR MAKE ni'T o»jtf m i i u n

LIGHT HEALTHY BREAD

YEASTGEMSThe best dry hop yeast In Ihfl world. Broil

raised by this yeast Is light, white and whola-

jme like our grandmother'! dellclaui bread.GROCERS SELL THEM.

Price Baking Powder Co..HaiTrs m Jr. Price's Special nayorini EiuacB,

Ohloaae, III. 8t. Louia, Mo

OUR FINE TAILOR MADE SUITS!A perfect success. Notwithstanding the cold weather

OUR TAILOR-MADE SUITS!Are being bought by all the young men. Students have availed

themselves of our enterprise and we are selling more FineTailor-Made suits than we expected, We are receiv-

ing: order after order from all those that former-ly had their suits made to order by Mer-

t chant Tailors. Call and see theworkmanship of these

goods.

OUR FINE SPRING READY-MADE SUITS,Pants, Spring Overcoats & Ohildrens' Clothing are now ready.

ssr WE ARE SELLING ALL THE NEW SHAPES OF HATS. SWe have without doubt the largest and most complete line of Hats

ever brought to this city. Our prices will be found lower thanever before, don't buy any kind of a hat until you have

first seen the leading styles at

BLITZ & LANGSDORF, THE TWO SAMS.

Tlie Detroit Commercial Advertiser Ikreeponsilile for the lollowinsr :

Tlie will of John Myern, the eccentric butuvHitliy oli! i-ntliTiiii-. wlii) ill d gome t i m esince at Mrs. Barrow'a hoHi-.Mng houRe oni'Hf.8 MM-niii'. bequeathing numerous g l fu tospecial Irlenils. uurj illrurllng $5 000 to be expendetl In "house of liurml" for his remainx. is to bedlnputPd. A y>ung lady comesfrom Ann *rbor. and clnlmH to be his wife,KH.\ INK they were niHrrled in Ann Arbor nndlive i IOKCIIIT rive wee<s, wli«n hn dpnertwlh.-r i.'-u-ii i>r.>c«-'illnKH hnve been Institutedby her olio ney Jus. A. Randall.

Prevent Decay of Ihe TeclhWilli their suifst preservative, aromaticSOZODONT Wlntenets of the dentalrow. H Itenlthfol rosincss and ttardness ofthe gums, a sweet breath, an agreeabletaste in the month,—all these are confer-red hySOZODONT. Dues not such aniIIv.-iliiMftle toilet article, one so pure asWell M effrcliVf, de-erve the popularity itenjoys? Most assuredly. It has no rivalworthy of the mime. The ordinary pow-der* iiml pa-lcs iire iiothing to it, and sinceIt-* nppearance. have rapidly lost ground.Sold by druggists.

frm 1230-1239.

JAMES

TO RENT.BEST LOCATION IN TOWN FOB A FIHST

CLASS

BOARDING HOUSE-ou-

BOOTS £ SHOESA Big Stock at Low Prices IAll Goods FIRST CLASS.

All Goods WARRANTED.All Goods CHEAP.

Special Attention given to Making Woik to Order and Repairing.

S o . 7 South Main St. 3d d o o r souili of F a r m e m & Mc-cli. B a n k .

SILVKR WARE, DISHES AND ALL UTEN-SILS CAN BK SECURED AT A BAROA1N.

ELEGANT HALLSOME SOCIETY. READY FOU IMMK-

DIATB OCCfPANCY. APPLY TO

J . E. BEAL, Courier OtRce,

OR TO

ANDREW Di FOREST.

THE BESTHair restorutlvo In tho world l« H A L L *HAIR KB.NKWEK. It cures all disease* ofthe Kc-alp, «nd stimulates tho hair glandiito healthful action. It stops the falling ofthe hair; prevent* lt« turning (rray: curesbuMneiw, and restores youthful color andfreshness of appearance to heads alreadywhile with ai;e. The following are » fewillustrations of what in done by

HALL'S•tfegetabla Sicilian

HAIR RENEWER:« M n

:« - MR§. nrasBinilT, 844 rranklln AT*.,

Brooklyn, K. Y., after a •evero »tt»ck of Kry-•I]HIIU In the head, found her hair alreadyfrrny—fulling ofTao rnpldlj- thAl ibe »oon becamequite liald. One bottlo of IIALL'I HAIB R».KEWKH brought It buck m •oft, brown andthick on « luii tho wa» a gliI.

to- Mn. KKSLINU, an old fnrm»r. Bear War-tnir, /«i/., iuu| .enrcely any hair l«n, and whatIllllo tlu-ro wna of It had becoms noarly whiteOne hnitlc of HALL'S H*in U O I W I B .toppedlti fallinx out, and gav« him a thick, himrtanthead of hair, ai brown and fresh aa h* trer had.

«3- M M . A. T. WALL, Ortt^/hld, Outhin,rng., wrlti-c "I hnvo fuuud the rroilett ban-dit Irani tho OHO of HALL'S HAIB t t i m w i a . ttliiivlnj rc»tort-d ray hair, which WM rapily fcU-lus off, and returned lu original oolor."

« - n«. KMit SKIP, Detroit. Hick., entitatluit "HALL'S HAIH H I I I . U l, .icrtlent forhuir ?rowlnij, and glv«f« back tho natural eolorto faded and gray hair."

« - M M . B. H. ELLIOTT, Gttntlll,, W. Va.,•»}••: ''Ono botila of BALL'S HAIII K m i w i tru«iored my hulr to lu natural, youthful color."

No injurious ftubstanccs enter into thecomposition of HALL'S HAIR RKNKWER,and it In not a dye. Its vegetable irurre-dienta render it in the highest decree b?ne-fieiul to the scalp as a preventive of dis-ease. Its effects are natural and listing,and it does not make the hair dry andbriishv, like the no-called restoratives com-IKMinded with alcohol.

Buckingham's DyeFOR THa?

WHISKERSI«. In four respects. «nperior to all otb«r«.

1st—H will produce a rich, naturalcolor, brown or black, a.i desired.

2d—The color so produced l« permanent,cannot l>e washed off, and will not soil any.thln« wilh which It comes in contact,

3d—It is a single preparation, and moreconvenient of application than any otherhair or whisker dye.

4tb—It contains no deleterious Ingre-dients, as do many preparationi offeredfor like use.

PltKPAITED BYB . P . HALL & CO., Nashua, It. H.

SoU by all Dealer* in MedidaM.,

READ UL THE CHEAP ADVERTHMTS!BUT BEFORE YOU BUY, CALL ON

MACK & SCHMIDWHERE

ALL KINDS OF GOOOS ARE SOLD CHEAPER

Than at any Other Store in the City.

OSCAR O. SORG,Has secured the exclusive sale of

Sherwin, Williams & Co'sMIXED PAINTS,

WHICH AEE CONCEDED TO BE THE VERY

BEST PAINTS MANUFACTURED.

60 SOUTH MAIN STREET,

(IN KECK'S BLOCK).

A full line of Painters' Material kept inStock.

OSCAIi 0. SORG,6O Soutti Mlctlaa street.

DR. THOMAS frpi FP.TRIR OHCURES Rheumatiam. Lum- I | | I I I I Ib«&o, Lame Back, Sprains • i w B B B B W • I B I W *0 • • •and Bruises, Asthma, Catarrh, Coughs,Colds, Sore Throat. Diphtheria. Burnt,Frost Bites, Tooth, Ear, and Headache, and all pains and Aches.

FOSTER, atlLBrnx* COMPACT. rropH>-tori>, Itiiffnin, Xnn Tnrk, V. 8. A.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25. 1885

Anu Arbor Post Office.

Ann Arbor Time. OSes Hours :

General 7:8U «. m <> K00 p. mSundays, 9:00 to 10:00 a. m.

CKMlnc a u d O p e n i n g ol M a l l s .Maila ("lose— o o i s o EAST.

..nek pouch to Dotr ii 7:15 a. mDulroit* OrauU ltapidn It. 1'. U 10 'to a. mUotroii* cli cm;o K. ''. o t>.uu p. m

•• •' " K.P. U 8.00 p. uiGOINU Wte l .

Detroit, Jackson & MhM 8:00 a. mDetroit * Chicago It. P.O.- 10-10 u. roDetroit & Ound Kapids ft:"" p.m.Uatruit JB. Chicago W. P, O - 8.00 p. in.

ilol.Ml NOKTH.8outh Lyon Jt Toledo K. P. 0 9:40 a. m

OlllMl hUU'lii.Lock Pouch to Toledo 7:15 a. mSootu Lyon A Toledo K. P. O „ S.40 p. m.

MAI US D1STKIBCTED

Detroit* Chicago K. P. O..... Hloa.mDetroit uinll !!.*)» uiDetroit & ChlCHjJii K. P. O - 11."0 a.m.Detroit* (iruna lUplds. B.30 \i. in

(Weotern.)Detroit & Chicago K. 1J. o 7:45 a. roDetroit, s, (tr.iua Kaput* - l l .Uu.mDuU-uii & Chicago K ie. U, _ ti.3u 1>. m,

(.Northern.]South Lyon & Toledo K. P. U _ 3:30 p.m.

(Southern.)8ouih Lyon & Toied.. U. I". O U:fX)a, m,Lock pjucHfrom iuledu .:V> >.ui

Ann Arbor * Whitinor • Like mail closes 9:30a. m., aud It diatributud 6:3 > p. m.

J.C K...UWLT0N, P. M.Dated, Dec. 1, 1SS4.

Frlenda of The Courier, wbo havekHHiiit-MH at the Probate Court, wi l lplea»« request Judge I larriman toirnil i i irir Pr int lne to thi» filllci'.

LOCAL.

It will soon be time for serenades—bvtho family—c:1<-

The wheeling is said to be good nndthe sleighing gritty.

This Is vacation week, and tho youthof our city art hiring a right smart goodtime.

Ann Arbor town republican caucu*March 28th, at the court house, 3 o'clockp. m.

Monday morning the county j ifl hadnot an occupant. How is that for a niomlcommunity?

That festive robin has hang his harpon the willows, and gone where the wood-bine twincth.

That foolish clinic removal bu«ines liasbeen emphatically squelched, both in thelegislature and tfae U. of M.

The ward caucuses of the republicanswill bo held In the various wards onWednesday evening. April 1st. See call.

It cost something to run the grocerybusiness in this city. Just the deliverydepartment of twenty stores incurs anexpense yearly of $7,003.

Rev. R. B. Pope, D. D., of this city,will arrange the program for t im wppk ofthe annuil Pncamptne>>t at Buy View,commrneing Tuesday, July 31st.

Many years ago in the list week ofMarch our citizens were making theirgardens—setting out onions, plantingpens—lettuce etc.—but th:it was manyyears ago.

"Some wild geese lmve gone north,"says an exchange. They must have beenwild geeee, and fool j.'<jesp. (on, to gonorth such weather ;is this month hasgiven US.

Week before last a St Louis Mo., lawstudent skipped out, leaving many aor-rowing friend*. ThU last week a typodid the gKme thing. Great events alwayscluster, you see.

A recent issue of our esteemed contem-porary makes this r unaikable •Utemelit:" Prof. Baur laid two eag* on the eilitoii-al table this week." Well! ahem! Isn'tthat a little unusual ?

Some one left a Muck, knit mitten inour sanctum a f.-w days since. Now if theowner will only brin;: around the ma'c toit and leave it here, he will confer • vervgreat favor on-our chapped band*.

The statement that E. B. Pond, of thiscity, is to be appointed secretary of theState Board of Charities vice \V. .1. Bax-ter, resigned. |« denied by that gentl"-uian—who says he is not a candidate forthat poMtion.

The prohibitionists of Ann Arbor helda caucus at red ribbon hall Saturday after-noon, and nominated Wra. S Biid forsupervisor, Lorenzo Divis for clerk,Augustus I>bell tor treasurer, and acomplete ticket.

The county official?, including the Judgeand stenographer, united in presentingthe wife of Janitor Crawford, of thecourt hou»e, with a $"> ladies' chair, a tewday's since, the occasion being her biith-day.

A republican city convention call willbe found in its appropriate place forThursday evening-, April 3d. at the coii'thouse, at '*•£ o'clock p m. It is not nec-essary to ur^e republicans to attend theprimaries and send good men.

Brigadier General J Mines H. Kidil, theInspector General of Michigan statetroops, has issued his circular informingthe companies of state militia when hewill make his srrand rounds, and set- thedale for Co. A., at Ann Arbor, Tues-day, April 7th. Next day after election.

The new Germania block to be erectedby Michael Stabler, on the corner ofWashington aud Second streets will beanornament to the city The plans have beenfinished by G. B. Behwati, nnd call for a$ 1(5.000 structure. It will be three rtorle*high, tho tirft two to he used as hoteloffice and stores, the second for hotel pur-poses, and the third for a hall and dre-s-ins rooms of the German socieites of thiscity.

Saturday afternoon the people of AnnArbor were anocked to learn of the ac-cidental death of Jacob Staebler, a re-spected German fanner, about 52 yearsold, living four miles out on W. Liberty»t., In 8cio townrblp. M.S iaeb ler fellfrom a load of hay ho was drawing, onhit farm, and struck the yrottnd in -u>-ha manner as to break his neck, cail'lngInstant death. Ho leaves a wile and sixchildren to mourn till untimely death.

The fire bell rang out an alarm lastThursday afternoon, cm<ed by the burn-ing of a dwelling on W<ih St., owned byNathaniel H. Carey, and occupied •by AH. Lamond, a cooper In the employ ofSwathel. Kyer& Peterson. The fire com-panies were all out oil time, but lhe fl lineshad got such a start that tlie building wasdestroyed. Every particle of furnitureand contents was removed, even to thefire wood in the cellar. There was a p»l-icy ot $000 Insurance upon the building,In one of O. L Matthews'companies; lowestimated at $1,200.

Spring is coining, beautiful spring, thewa-on of poets, posies, warbling bird*and lovefick swain*. BOOB, hut not halfsoon enough, green tp-es, green grass andnew paint will greet our viilou and daubour clothes. The Engli-h sparrow willpick out all the good nesting place* aboutthe city and drive: the Sweet song birdsfrom the sunny south away. The coalstove will be relegated to the di-malrecesses of the store room, and the l«reetsmelling tramp will bloom and blofeomand smell In the blffhwt perfection of tillart. The sheep will be shorn of its fleece,and the voice of the new lamb bleat insweet accompaniment to the couple at theold front gate—"he swinging to and fro—he breathing honeyed words of bow hecould climb the highest mountain or over-come the whole world to win one ki—" Come here, Janle, your father wants tonee you," shrieks a female but firm voicethrough the screen door, which the couplewill notnotlce alone shuts <.ut the night airand burglars. End of scene I.

The egg market Is bractng iip foiE.isier.

Spring violets are blooming oomcwliere— but not here.

Aid. Luick is a candidate for re-nomi-nation on the democratic ticket in tbe 1stward.

Monday Helena A. Poncta was granteda divorce from John Teach, in circuicourt.

The pulpit of the Unitarian church willbe occupied by Rev. Mr. Mellen againnext Sunday.

Rev K 15. Pope is to addn-si tlie Sun-i'av pelmol union meeting at Milan nextMonday evening.

Thos. Niist is to repeat his University"lecture", or whatever you ni;iy call it, atthi'opera liotise, Ap'il 25th.

The COURIER office ha« alro.idy printed10.000 slip* for one candidate, aud 5,000for another. A good starter.

C. E. Wagner, the Ann It,grocer, is tooccupy Mrs. Mary E. Foster house onE Catharine st. in a few days.

If you have chunked your residenceyou must re-regUter Wi-dncsday, Apiil 1stif youdtsiie to vote at tlie coming elec-tion.

Judge Joslyn ciime up Monday, left adecision in the case of Fiirgo vs. TheAudiior General, and adjourned court un-til t'.-moimw.

About $31) was cleared by tho social<uul hop at nrniory hall last Wednesdayevening, which was turned over to cliari-tabli" purposes.

About twenty members of the Odd Fel-low fraternity wont to Dnxtfr Monday,to attend the funeral of their late brother,S. C. Alley of that place.

Tlie body of Ed M icomber, formerlyof tills city, was brought to Ann ArborMonday, lor linrial. U* win a resident>f Mai-shall where ho died of consump-tion, iiged 23 yean.

Tlie democrat* have called their wardcaucurea for Fiiday evening of nextweek, and their city convention for Sat-urday evening. Thus, making a Sundayjob for the printers.

The H mjr-terfer block will be extend-id on Washington rtrert 83 feet, and two

stories high the coming season. Andhen Frank will not Imvc any too miieli

room for liiJ rapidly increasing business.Aaron V. McAlvay ought to receive a

rousing vole in tlita county whore ho was)orn and reared. He was noted for hisnunllners and strict integrity, and ile-

serves tlie siiffr.g-s of the people of this•omity regardless of party.

Kandolph Rogers, the sculptor, ofvhnn Ann Arbor feels so proud, ban

sent his s m John R indoiph, to tli's C'tyo ba <'dnoi,tifl. He arrived in Ann At-)or WtdncsdHV list, and will preparo forbe university in thii high school.

County Treasurer Brfeer lias ]la(i n fineiew oise put in hl« office In which to filevv.iv the tnx rolls of the various super-

visor's ili-iricts Tim old c ise will hetliwml in the county i.ion-er's room invhich to place the old relics. A goodliing all an mid. John K.-ek <fc Co. builtlie new OlM. A creilitiibl'* jut).

Accenting to a weather sign that neverTails, we Rhall hive a c>Id, backwardprinsr. The sun if'S-ed Ih- <qii-iloi- la-t"rlday, and the wind on tint IIHJ wasl.iictly north, nil ilav. People who" h n c*0ne sniuli Ui stay until warm weather.;.>nies, <»n slay nil summer.

According to the unnual report in tliisveek's siipp|pm"Rt il will be seen thatlie city paid lact ye ir $154 58 tor £HB loIghl ilie city cluck t<i\ver. This y a rliev are lighting it by electricity for lewhiii half tlint H moil lit. Yet some stillhink electricity is nut as cheap HS gas.

tfjrlstr.ition boards tor tlie differentvards, meet on Wednesday, April 1st, atiie following pl-ices :l*t wa (t—SOTK'H shop,2'l ward—John Helnzmann's store:f<i wiinl — Auricultuntl room, court house.4t.li wiinl — KlrvniHn'H HHII.5ih WHr.l—Bovine liou^e.tilli ward -EiiKlne house.

Alex. .McDonald, who has a peach or-

hard of 500 trees near the ob-ei vatory,claim* that the buds are not only killed,hut the tree^ us well. These trees were

ur years old, and valued at §5 each['lie blackberry liu-hes are also killed.Phis makes a serious loss for our fruitlien it tlie same proves So he ireneral.

The Bancroft Advertiser ami the HowellRepublican are each wilting enthusiasticuncles about IIIP missing link of the T..

A. A & N M. K. I?. It is to be hop,.,|hat the anicles will have the desired el-ect, ami that 'ere many mn'itli4 pussway Ann Arbor people cin gotoO-vossond beyond via. Howell and Bancroft.

Success to tlie enterprise.

Monthly meeting of the WashtenawwiHiologicul society 4th of April iit 2iVloek p in., in the court house. Topics:eporis by ooinniit tees on fruit package*nd tfaii-porlatiuii, climatology of Mlch-

jjan by Prof. Mark VV. Harrington, theiglit^ of fruit ".rowers by Judge Pajre,realment of peach trees after the severetinier by J. Guns horn.

The right of the state to tnx inter-statenmmerce wa« decided iii the negativeDlUradiiy by Judire Joslyn. Some timeince a suit W.IB biousrht by Jas. C. Furjro,irnlilent of the Merchant's DispatchTransportation Co., against Auditor~enernl 8'even*, in this ciicuit, with aview of settling this question so far ashis state is concerned. Tlie case willvohably be taken to the supreme court,roni which it is hoped a decision will beendeied in .June.

Mr. O. B. Church, who is foreman oflie newspaper department of the COU-

RIER office, completes hit- fiftieth year athe OHM this week, having commencedvheu a boy of 13, with E. P Gardiner,hen lhe publisher of the Michigan Ar-pis. One-quarter of this time Ims beenpent in this office. Yet hix lite h is beens varied as printer's lives generally are.Ie has worked in miny ofli -e*. includinglie government office at Washington,

tnd to-d iy receives a pension for disabll-ty incurred durins; the late war as a sol-lier fhr tlie union. He holds his aue reliaikahly well, and seldom ever loses alay from his work.

The following list of candidates to beontirmeil at the Kellilehein "Lutheran•hiircli, U>*v. Mr. Neutnin, pa«tor, on' il n Sviinlny. March 2!)tli is taken fromhe U'ashteiiHW Post :lenj. S Krtoi**ft, Amnlla Ktthnle,\ lex V. Wel7.-I. Ida lleiiii.-.[anna i K. Mo ler, (Uroiinx soiilee,

Win H' Seine lerle. Mum Tenfel,'iieoiloro lir-ik. Kerth i Welnmann,[enry P. *<"huiz. I'jinlnift IC. Braun,

Karl V A Rrneb, ("liiru K ijuskp,.ic.ili F. W flith. ( i i i i l i eDA Itelifusz,

Krlederloli It.itltko, LJNIIH Sladel.is in Ii. Hunk, Ainm Mm la Kberlo,mil Miller, KIKe Helene Knull.

A Kan; Bargain Kcfusul.

. . u s AKDOK COURIEK — P'-ar fir: Plea •call upon yoar County Cl#rk for one c<»pv ofVols. 1,2. D ui.il i. Joint Doi-uinenlH of IBSijAurlculuirnl lieport for 1888; Iteport of tneSlate Hoar.l of Health loi ls-3; an.I Vllttl

alUtlcH fur I882,whlcli liavo beeu lorwaideJlinn lor vat .

Vurv Iti'tpectfnllv.H. A. CON AM r, Seo'y of State.

All riihf, Harry, all right! But they'repretty Weighty; very heavy tocirry, andcertainly not Wi rth their weight in gold,ie.siile*, our ia<£ gatheier only ernes

around twice a year, mid he's just beentround. The county clerk is not u veryacionimodalimr sort of u tell"W either,about some things. We tried lo get himto give at tea d-nts for the lot, and liehave all the profit! lo;i'i^efi<im tlicir pos-session. But he wouldn't. Now, thesebooks would be valil ible to lipn. He's apolitician. He could take those JointDocuments and ylean out • splendidspeecli tor the next Campaign, And thenbe could lake th.it Agricultural Reportand leara how to make political turnup*,annum" rank growth. He C"Uld aNo takethe iigures in that Vital Smtl-tlcs, andarraiige lliem to Milt lrmsi-lf— tlgure outnnv sort of a political result he chooses.Iic-id.s. the Board of Health book 1 ln-valu.ilile U> his pinfesiionl And all forten cents! Seven volumes that c ist thedear people at least $7 00, nil tor tencents! What a bargain ! And he relu-edIt! There's no iucb thing as accommo-dation about some people.

PERSONALS.

Miss Anna Oongdon is visiting friendsin Detroit.

M. C. Peterson gave a prog, euchreparty last evening.

Mrs. S. W. Clarkson is visiting herparents at Manchester.

Wra, Saunders arrived home from anextended business trip Saturday.

\V. It. French, of this city, is taking anextensive business trip through lhe south.

Rev. Thos. McLaren, of Ypsilautl, oc-cupied tbe Episcopal pulpit last Sunday.

Hubert Woodard has been considerablyindisposed since his return from Indian-apolis.

Miss Ida Clements has just returnedfrom a six week's visit among friends InNew York.

S. W. Beakes of the Adrian Record,was In the city lust Thursday and Fridayon a business trip.

Win. N. Stevens, of this city, attendedthe governor's reception at Lansing, lastThursday evening.

Mrs. \Vrirt Cornwell expects to leaveAnn Arbor, to visit her parents in Chi-cago soon.

Mrs. C S. Mlllen and aon leave forHyde Park, III., with Mrs. I. O. Lewis,Thursday morning, for a week's <-tay.

W. J. Miller and S. J. Sweet of the Ot-seninsro Lodge, No. 195, attended the bur-i il of Stephen O. Alley, of Dextor, Mon-day.

We have been trying for three weeksto get E. B. Abel off for down east, andhave not succeeded yet. He is goingthough.

Next week Monday Joe Stimpson setsout again for the west This time there isto be no foolishness about it. Californiais the destination.

Roswell Witerman returned from histrip to New Orleans last Friday, ho re-ports having a tine trip—and saw somewonders at the exposition.

Miss Lulu Hangsterfer left for De-troit yesterday, where she has acceptedi place in the store of her brother, J. Wm.Hangsterfer. Sorry to lose her.

Miss Susie Spoor returned from a shortvisit to South Lyon ypsterdav, accom-panied by her friend, Miss Ioiie Hunter,who will remain about one week.

UNIVERSITY

The university has consumed 2,000 tonsof coal this season.

A $550,000 university at Tomsk, Siberia,has been completed recently.

Rochester university lias IX) studentsand 40,000 bo< k« In iu library.

Prof. M. Harrington has gone to Syca-more, 111., to visit friend* during vaca-tion.

Cornell has established a course of me-chanical engineering. Mich, legislatureplease notice.

Two handsome new desks havo beennl iced In Secretary Wade's office, for theuse of himself and his assistant.

The suit of the co-op, society against J.II. Nickels, for breach of contract hasbeen compromised and withdrawn.

Vassar college—girl—proposes to erecta $20,000 gymnasium ! X. B — Respectfully referred to our friends at Laiisiag.

It is estimated tint there is spent annu-ally. In lhe United States for educationalpurposes, $85,000,000, and for liquors1900.000,000.

The university correspondent of the De-roit Free Press seems to be rather a frisky

young man, with wide imagination a>nd agreat fancier of exaggeration.—Demierat.

Congressmen Horr su.d Cutcheon madespeeches before the state legislature lastFiidiv, and the latter improved the op-poriunity by muking a strong plea for theuniversity.

The university- legislative committeecame to Ann Arbor Monday to look overthe needs of tlie Institution more thor-oughly. They remained over the greaterpart of yesterday.

Prof. G. N. Carman, lit 'SO of UnionCity, has resigned hi* position as superin-tendent of schools; there, and accepted a$2,700 position in the schools of Brook-lyn, N. Y. Good seed for U. of M. plant-ed in N. Y. soil.

At the St. Patrick's banquet, Mrs. Wil-•oxof the literary department, respondedo the sentiment: " The Irish Bar,'1 andFather Ryan, who was present, says thatler eloquent words would have graced

any banquet ever held.The Dent, graduates are on the anxious

scat, owing to the failure of the regentssecure a quorum last night. Regent

iosvernor has signinVd his intention to>e here to-day If possible, and thus havehe diplomas passed by the board.

Considerable complaint is heard amonirhe medical students that Prof. Vaughan isleglecting his university work and leav-ng it in chaige of young and incompe-ent instructors. They think a lecture

once in a while would not come amiss.Gradually the number of co-eds attend-

ng the university increases. This yearhere are 16 more than last year, distrib-

uted as follows: Literary department, 119 ;medical, B4; homeopathic medical college,10; dental department, 8; law department,

3; pharmacy 1.Who came off ahead last Saturday?

That's the question agitating the minds ofhe medical seniors. The public debate

was between Profs. Maclean and Vauzhaniver the Defo i t clinic scheme. The stu-Ient8 (and thu waiting patient) all declarebat tire young doctor beat, thirteen toirithliig.

Prof. Adams (C. K.) in giving his usuallistory lesson, a few days since, it is said,ligresscd from bis subject somewhat "and.rot soaring up among the clouds over alew Greek translation, when all at onceie was brought to earth by the question :•Prof., whose translation is it?" He

blushed aud said lie didn't know.The dental commencement is being

jeld to-day, March 25th, in the lecture•ooru of the dental college, and Jonothan

Tuft, dean of the faculty, delivers the *d-lre*s. Tlie following "is a list of those

who will receive their i-heepsklns :[/if'.vette I,. Barber, Toledo, Oulo.Urals P. Belhul, Kent. ohm.John Lincoln tiisli, M. 1)., South Bend,

I mlKredSewxrd Hailoy, Milwaukee, Wlo.<ii-o. «. HHUXIII, <: lumiiuf, Onto.D n i e l s . l l i i s l i - i l , O l i e r l l i , O h i o .4 llaH. W . JolltiM, OHllkOHtl, WlH.Leo. Kraizsch, Milwaukee, WU.Hfinan 0 Kuebler, Tlflln, Ohio.o-car 11. Luiidy, Ann Arb r.Kdwaid K. Kuiidnlpn, Toledo, Ohio.Joiin 1) iloiierlson, Lowell.W, Buroliard Smith, Cold water.Will, lieiirv Wiiiul <r, YouiiKStown, Ohio.

HK.II SCHOOL ITEMS.

Prof. Chute's classes in Physics did notmeet ln*t Thursday, having completed thebe required work.The gas engine which was purchased in

Chicago to run the dynamo does not give(•atlbfaction, and is to be replaced by an-olher.

Mr. Arthur Armstrong, class of 'S4, rowlocalqd at Essex Centre, Ont., came hometo attend the junior exhibition Fiidayevening.

The pupils who took part in the exer-cises at the Junior Ex , Friday evening,afterward passed two hours very pleasant-ly at the residence of Miss Breakey, thevice-president of the class. Refreshmentswere nerved,

Hon. Carl Schurz will speak on " Edu-caiional Problems," 111 University Hall,Friday evening April 3d. Thore is per-haps no man In the U. 8. whose lecture,on this subject would be more interestingthan M>. Bchtirz. His position in Haye'scabieer n-< Secretary of the Interior gavehim an opportunity of studying this ques-tion which few have possessed. It willbe especially interesting to a Michiganaudience as it d-als with female education,a subject in which this state has long beenespecially Interested. Reserved seatsWednesday moring, April 1st.

XmnsemenU.

MR. STAFFORD AND MISS FOSTER.

Mr. Willis Ross, the manager for the le-gitimate start William Stafford and MiesEvalyn Foster, arrived in thin city lasterening to make, the final arrangementsfor their appearauco at the opera houseThursday and Friday evenings, March26th and 27th. "The Barbarian," andRomeo and Juliet are the plays selectedfor their appearance here. "Mr. Staffordand Miss Foster appeir before tho publicthis season," remarked Mr. Ross to theCOURIER reporter at tho Cook House, to-day, "with a determination to presenttheir various plays in a manner that shallbe a delight to amusement seekers and acredit to themselves. Their whole careerhas been one of untiring energy in theirdevotion to their art, and the enconiumspassed upon them by some of the mostdistinguished critics of the day have beenthe most flattering testimonials to the re-sults of their well directed efforts. Both areendowed with the best glftsof nature,witha keen perception of the different phasesof life and character, and basing theironly claims to originality on truthful newto nature in their art. By a faithful andconscientious discharge of their duty tothe public, they have, in the very morningof their professional career, placed them-selves high In noptilat esteem I have sur-rounded Mr. Stafford and Miss Foster,"continued Mr. Ri*s, "with a company allof whom have neon cat fully selected fortheir individual fitness for roles assignedthem, and having provided the most costlyand attractive costumes, with due regardto historical correctness, feel confidentthat we will meet with equally as great asuccess apon Thursday and Friday even-ings, as achieved by Mr. Stafford duringhis reoont engagements in this oily.

April 14 Rose E'j'inge Is to play here.The criticism of tho Detroit Evening

News upon the Ford opera company wasunjust in the statement that aside fromMadame Seguin there was not a first classperformer in the company. Most any ofthem equal Seguin. Aside from the occa-sional metallc gurgle intended for a trill,Lulu Evang was good, and Mr. Norcrossin tho character of Count Ainheim, wasmost excellent.

We are under obligations to R. L.Web-ster, manager, for some comps. to the greatpanorama " The Siege of Paris," paintedby the elder Phillppoteaux, which ia nowon exhibition from 8:30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m.,daily, at Chicago. Visitors going to thatcity would do well to drop in and viewthe picture.

Mr. William .Stafford, aud Miss EvelynFoster, supported by their entire legitim-ate company, appear at the opera houseThursday and Friday evenings, March26th and 27th.

RINK ITEMB.

Remember the ma-querade April 3d.The Palace Rink will be open every

afternoon and evening daring this weekand next.

The finest military costume is to take aprize at the masquerade. Now, bovs,"dress up."

Don't forget that the foot-ball game onrollers is down on the program at thePalace for Fiiday evening.

The Three Heine Bros, are booked forthe rink on April 11th. They are verytine acrobatic and contortion skaters.

To-night is the last opportunity youwill have to see the Speedwell & Sewellcombination. Their performances aretruly wonderful.

The modern lovers that frequent therink will have an opportunity of compar-ing notes upon Friday evening. March27th,when Romeo and Juliet will be pro-duced.

The price of admission to the rink onthe occasion of the great masquerade,April 3d, will be only 25 cent>, skatesand all. Nevertheless, no one will beadmitted without a caul of invitaiion.

M. C. Sheeban has resigned as managerof the skating rink, and Will »V. Wattshas been appointed to the vacancy. Wecongratulate the proprietor, Mr. VVyman,upon securing so pleasant unl popular ayoung gentleman as Mr. Watts, and hopehe will prove a successful manager.

On Friday evening lust the DetroitLight Guards defeated the Ann ArborPolo Club in the third irame of the seriesby a score of 2 to 0. They won the first

al easily in 13 minutes, but the secondwas a uotly contested one, aud lasted 37minutes.

On Friday evening, March 27th, thePrincess foot-ball team of Detroit willplay the first match game of Rugby onskates ever played in Michigan at thePalace Rink, with the university team ofthis city. This university team is theregular Rugby team and are experts onthe campus. They will therefore dotheir best to beat the Princess boys andget up a reputation on skates as well asin the field.

On Monday and Tuesday evening,March 30 and 31, a new entertainmentwill take place at the Palace Rink. TheWorld's Historical Carnival Co. has beenengaged for two entertainments. Let usexplain the nature of the performance.The company furnishes 250 costumesrepresenting four races, Americans,Europeans, Africans and Asiatics, whichare worn by the skaters. (This is nota masquerade, and no masks will be al-lowed.) At 9 o'clock all form a grandmarch, headed by the American standard,and tho others follow, each division beingheaded by the head of each nation, carry-Ing a beautiful silk standard, followedby their subjects. At this time, calciumlights will be used and national airs sungby the celebrated Messenger quartette,of Boston. The effect is beautiful, andmust be soen to be appreciated. No ex-tra charge is made for tho costumes, andselections can be made at Franklin Houseon Monday noon.

BACH & ABEL'S COLUMN.

Lorenzo Young, of Ann Arbor, has hadlis pension raised from $1 to $12 permonth, through O. L. Mathews.

The Detroit Every Saturday had anovel way of working one of its owneminent citizens in to Cleveland's cabinetu its last issue.

The Barbarian " and Shakspeare'sRm and Juliet is to be produced at theopera bouse, Thursday and Friday even-ng«, March 20th and 27th.

A Great VictoryA Terrible Case of Scrofula

Cured by

Hood's Sarsaparilla" In the winter of 1879 I was attacked with

Scrofula in one of the most aggravating forms.At one time I had no leu than thirteen largeabscesses over and around my neck and throat,continually exuding an offensive mass otbloody matter disgusting to behold, andalmost Intolerable to endure. It Is impossibleto fully describe my sufferings, as tne casewas complicated with Chronic Catarrh. Afterthree years of misery, having been treated bythree physicians, I was worse than ever.Finally, on the recommendation of W. J.Huntley, druggist, of Lockport, I was Inducedto try Hood's S&rsaparlua. And now, afterhaving taken twelve bottles, within tbe lasttwelve months, the scrofulous eruptions haveentirely ceased, and tlie abscesses have alldisappeared, except tbe unsightly scars, whichare dally becoming.' smaller by degrees, andbeautifully less.' I do not know what it mayhave done for others, but I do know that Inmy case, Hood's Sarsaparilla has proved aneffective upoclflo Indeed. As an evidence ofmy gratitude I send these facts unsolicited,and I am ready to verify the authenticity ofthis cure, by personal correspondence withany one who doubts It." CBABLES A. KOB-KRTS. East Wilson, N. T.

This statement it confirmed by W. J. Hunt-ley, druggist, of Lockport, N. Y., who calls thecure a gnat victory for Hood's Sarsaparilla.Send for book giving statements of many cures.

Hood's SarsaparillaSold by iU druggist!. I t ; six for (S. Madeonly by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.

lOOsDo«©s One Dollar.

This week we are preparedto show you'our entire stockof Muslin Underwear for La-dies and Misses We have at-tempted to make a display,although a feeble one on ac-count of the limited space inour windows-

Will you favor us with yourpresence in order to examineclosely the medium and lowergrades, and see how we havebettered them- Tho richergarments you will linger over,naturally enough, their neat-ness, finish, elegance, perfec-tion, will attract'every lady.You will find them trimmedtastefully with Hamburgs.Torchons and Medicis Lace,and your criticism we freelyinvoke, that we may learnthereby- We have made bet-ter use than ever of our facili-ties to bring prices to a uni-formly lower price, but whysay that, when you will sosoon see it.

Some people of kindly heartswith whom sentiment is easierthan reasoning, fancy thatworking women are hardlydealt with in the productionof Underwear- To such, per-mit us to suggest two facts:

Steam sewing machines make woman'swork as much lighter as her pay is heavierthan that of the " poor sewing woman."'The masses of women toilers, in lieu ofusing their needles at night when tlieday's labor invites repose, now can readand improve their minds, or get sweetnessout of life in recreation, because tee canfurnish tlitir garments so very near theircoat to them of the material at retail.Taking the range of quality and cost, isnot this production a bles.-ing to thedaughter* ot' tickle fortune, those of lux-ury and those of toil?

Ordinarily, however, the low and me-dium priced garments are of flimsy over-blarched muslin, and carelessly put to-gether. If jou examine our Underwear,you will be surprised at the flue sewingaud the excellence of materials comparedwith that you find elsewhere, at sameprices.Night Dresses from 85c to $5 00Skirts, " 60c " 6 00Drawers, " 75c * 2 50Chemise, " 50c " 3 00Corset Covers, " 60c " 2 00Child's Dresses, " $100 " 6 00Infant'* Robes, " 1 00 " 6 00

We a.-k special attention to our Chil-dren's Dresses aud Infant's Robes.

Mull Uuche for rough wear, traveling,etc., 25 cents a box of six yards. Style isplain. K lonnou.-quaiHKies of it an-.-old.Our lowest prices heretofore has been 25and 33 cents. We ex|>ect to supply thecity. Touriit'3 Mull Ruche.

BACH & ABEL.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE!

OMOUOnXM

THURSDAY, MARCH 26th.The celebrated tragic Stars.

WILLA1M STAFFORD,AND Miss

EVELYN FOSTER,Supported by their large and strong Corn-

puny, appearing upon

THTOS2A7 EVENING, MAEOH, 26,

WHO CARRIES THE FIUEST

THE BARBARIAN,FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 27,

Shakespeare's great tragedy,

ROMEO AND JULIET.Both plays will be produced with new and

Magnificent C'ostUiueu, Elaborate Ap-pointments, Elegant Huge Set-

tlugs, Strong Casts.

Prices of Admission, 35 , SO and 75.Seats without extra charge now on sale at

Bougbtoo's Mews Depot.

Upon the new registration notices re-cently iseued from this office, there are2,491 names, and the vote of the city willnot exceed 1,800. In the Ut ward thereare 606 name*, 2d ward 368, 3d ward 486,4th ward 613, 5th ward 205,6th ward 323.Doesn't the list need gifting?

The costuming of the Stafford-Fostercompany is perfectly magnificent. Sogays an exchange.

Mrs. Olive L. Cook, wife of Melvin A.Cook, nnd daughter of the late CalvinFillrnore, of Scio, died at Perry, Shia-wasse Co. March 11th, and the remainswere brought to Ann Arbor for inter-ment.

L. Gruner is extending hli store, build-Ing come seventeen feet on the rear, whichwill be an improvment both in the way oflight and room.

Look out for the coming saleof furniture in the St. Jamesblock. A grand opportunity toget fine furniture cheap. Beds,bedding, crockery, table linen,stoves, carpels, etc. Keep youreye out for the announcementby private sale, soon to come.

OF

BOY$'A CHILDREN CLOTHINGHIST

This question has been decided the past season bv the citizens ofAnn Arbor in iavor of

Tho propriotnr of th" "Star Clothing House." While otli"is brouelit an inferior quality, in material as WPII as in work-manship to this market. Mr. Noble bought only the very be»t ho could obtain, knjwiug they would give satisfaction to hiscustomers and credit to himself.

Recognizing the above decision as my success in Buys' and Chillrens' Clothinir I have selected my spting stock from thovery best house in tho country and a now able to show a finer and much larger lino than ever before.

The line of B.>ys' Shirt Waists is oomplete, ranging from tho cheapest to lbs very best imported, which are guaranteedabsolutely fast colors.

Ou oya' Polo Cjps are new in designs, at prices from 25c up.

LEADING CLOTHIER and HATTERmore minicy than a* anything pine bv taKvm an a.'t'iiry lor the bt*nl Bvlliog bookout. BeKtnnan Muxecrt grriinrtiy. NoneNil. Terms free. UALLRTT BOOK CO.,

Portland* Maine.

The (Meet nuhjixtsfor fever and aeue,

| Hurt nTnitt<nrc, ».roi the dtfhliitMacd. bil-

01 and nervous.To h n c h perfi'iDK,HopH'Uer'8 Stoni.ichBnturg Qtl'i>Jfl< ade-(juate protection t)yin c r c K - i n ir vitalHUmina and the ro-

S yf̂ tant power ol the~~ conntitutton, and by

:'checking llTtffaltb"' Ills* of t lie liver,

fltomnchand bowelsMoreover, ii ertidi-rjitm malirinl complatntf of an obstta-atf typ«, and BtandsHIOIIU n II c q nailed

| amniurour batiouai ji c n i i ' i i i i ' - .

Wot sale by alli unriJFVaiern generally.

REAL ESTATE RENTSSpecial attention given to

Collection of Rent: and tfaaangement oSeal Estate Interests

For Non-Residents. Entire Satisfaction toOwners Guaranteed.

A. DEFOREST.

FIRE INSURANCE!I am agent for a line of Old and Staunch

Americas and Foreign Fire Insurance Comp'sLowest Kates, Honorable Adjustments, and

LOMC* Promptly Paid,

J±. DEFOREST.

•TIEUE-

ELEGANT GOODS!A Large nnd Well Select•— Mock or Fine

fl

Kings, Ch-ains, Bracelets, EtcSilver and Silver-Plated Ware, Clocks, Cold and

Spectacles and Eye-Classes, at

U - T^J^ A T .T ."FIT?, &O46 South Main Street.

M. B. —Special Cure and Skill IN Employed iu Repairing andCleaning Wulchcs and Clocks.

CHAIRS! CHAIRS! CHAIRS I

Having secured the entire stock ofa large cliair factory, recently closed,at a nominal price, we offer rare bar-gains in walnut, oak, asli and maplecane seat chairs and rockers. Callearly, they won't last long.

NEW CARPUTS!NEW RUGSl

NEW MATTINGS X

New draperies and lace curtains,new furniture for parlor, library,chamber, dining-room and kitchen.Baby carriages a specialty. Bargainsin every department. Telephone Con-nection.

JOHN KECK & CO.

ANN ARBOE SAVINGS BANK,ANN AKBOR, MICHIGAN,

Transacts General Banking Business.

CAPITAL, $50,000.Organized nnder th« General B»nkln* Law ol

thl( Si«t.-. lh<- siockh'.laors «!••• individually liablexiran additional amount eq'ial totheeto'k held hrin.-in. thereby trmitirur a Guarantee Fond for theDcDrllt of Ueposit <ra of

$100,^00.00.Thrpp per cent, interest Is allowed on all S<vint;«

D<-|IO>IID of one dollar aid up iar<i», according tolit in , - oi tne Uai.k and Inten-t comp unded

nnnalli Mo.uv to Loan on unincuratwrcdt'Ue and othtr tood »ecntlty.

DIRECTORS:' , ,"«'-S T n N M A L « . W" 0. HARRIMAHW.V, W I N K S DANIEL UNCOCKWILLIAM JJIXTSEL, WIU.AKO B.^MIIH

OFFrCEUS:C. MACK. Pre§. W. «•. VV!\ B8, Vlce-Pre*.

U. £. niSCOfK. Ashler.

ATTENTIONJARMERS500,000 ACRES

OF FIHSr-CfcAM

TIMBER LANDSIN

NORTHEIIX WISCONSIN",For Sale on Easy Terms to Actual Settlers.KICITMOII—healthful cllmiua-good drinkingwilier—flue market facilities—sternly ileniiiml

n, with niiipa immpiueti, etc., fur-K AddremAddrem

CttAS. L.. < OI.HY Land Com'r.W. C. R. EL, Milwaukee.

RINSSY &SEAGOLTS

AND

Flour and Feed Store.We k"ep constantly OD hind,

BREAD, CRACKERS, CAKES, ETC.,For Whuleul* and Retail Tr.de. Weeball

aleo keep a supply of

SWIFT & DEUBEL'8 BEST

White Wheat Flour!l>.llil Flour, Kj-o Flour,

Buck wheat Flour, Corn ideal,Feed, Etc.,

At Wholesale and Retail. A xeueral etock of

GROCERIES and PROVISIONSConstantly on hand, which will he Bold on as

reaiMiuatile terms as at any otherliim-e In the citj.

ra-h pa;d for BUTTER, EGG<, and COUNTRYPRODUCE generally Uoo.ie d.-llvered to any•irt of the cnywiihi'nt extra charge.

KIXSET &SEABOLT.

f l for worklne people. 8 nd 10 cenuM i l I U Dotasfi', and we will null you free a

I P I | royal, valuable sample box 01 goodsLIAJJJJL 'hit will put)on in the way ol mak-

i'.LT more money In a few days than•on ever thought poa^ible at any bin-ines*. Capi-j»i not reqiilnd. You can live ar home and workn upare nine only, or all the time. All of both'XM.nf all upei, xrandlv successful. 50 cents to0 e.islly earned . virv evening. That all who wantwork mav (eft the business, we make thixnnparal-1 led offt-r: To a ! who are noj wt*li r>anr*fied we willend f l to piv for iho trouble of writing in. Fulllariicu'Hra, directions, etc., sent free. Immenseraj absolutely enre lor all »h> siart at once, uon't

dolay. AddreMS STINSON St, Co., Portland, Maine.

H. XT TURE!SOAK'S IMPERIAL TRU88.

ThU new THM* KM a tptml »pr%no and n u r d -IT«!> I 'RISI IM ; jiekiito evwy motion, rcttmingthtt hernia •Iwivfl Worn dap and nipJti with rotn-

i f»rt, SenlonTrlsL. Knrlote Suail> for Circular.V+4 In both Univenlty Ho*r«^»-

£GAN'S IMPERIAL TRUSS CO* Box 2288, Ann Arbor. Mkh

Otfioe, Hamilton Ulock, Ann Arbor.

i

OUR IMMENSE REDUGTION SALE WAS A GRAND

A n d our F r o n d s nnd Patrons nr« convinced that we do ju ' t n9 wo iulvcrti=e. AHhoug' i rno«t every lioine In the country hagbeen cemplHining of dull times, we have, by M-llinjr clie:i|n i limn any other llouse in tlie city dm in? the last three

munths, reduced our stock lower than it h;is ever heen before iit this t ime of the year, ami, therefore,have been enabled to buy

iirui o. rm/1 inu nnnmn nnnnmA LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

ui iLiun ui nmu uuuuu;For Cash at such Low Figures that we car. sell you these ynndl nt Loss prices than oH goods c.ui be bought for. Our assort-

ment is complete and consists of All the Latest Styles of

Usually found In a First-Class Clothing and Genrs' Furnishing House. For Low Prices,Fair Dealing and Honest Good*, go to

THE FAMOUS ONE PRICE CLOTHMTG HOUSE.

FALL & HENDRICK, 27 AND 29 MAIN ST. ANN ARBOR, MICH.N B.—All tlie Overcoats, Gloves, Mittens, Heavy Underwear, and in fool nil t'"1 Winter gnoils we have left, vou enn buy

for less than wholesale price*. "We don't want to oarry over an ovaiooat, and It will pay you to buy now If you Uou't want 10ute the good* until n«xt wlnUr

HERBY WASD BEECHEB'8 BEOTHEH.

Tha Rev. Henry Ward Beecher hasthree brothers living. One of these is theKi-v. < hiirleti Beeoher, known as the writerof MHIIO of the Dtott quaint and touchinghymns in tha KuulL-h language. Anotherit tlic Kov. Edward 15cecher, a profoundtheologian, far advanced in years, and liv-ing in Brooklyn, wltere he preaches fromtinio (•> time A third brothel is the Rev.William Henrj 1U wher, »lio in s])endingthebcr.-ni- \fiirs ot'a nit-How old«g«U hishome, i> Honor* Htreet, Chicago. Mr.Heochi-r is si ysan old, ami, with the ex-<v|>ti"ii nt'tlie natural intinuitir- <•! ie heart] (ind vigorous old gentleman.

atlemnn who recently vi.-itnl Mr.beecber »t hu limnc, found him in an ex-ceedingly genial frame of mind nnd hv no

.••I to talk about tlie reliefhe had obtained from the rheumatism,which for many years had been a sourceof trouble totiim. In reply to a question, thevenerable geoiletnan reniarkedi "Why, TOOwant to kimw nlioiit Athlophoros. It isthegreateol medicine in the world for rheu-nwtlain. 1 had tuflered with that tliso:i.̂ <»for fifteen yean. My bandaand mrjoiata«eri' •welled. I lind much pain, nnd manysleepless nights. It took my pain away,and pave DM power to blrC'i>. IH) notunderstand me to ear that my rheumatismis all gone. It would be • miracle if rheu-matism ciiM !><• entirely driven awiiyfrom an old man like me, who linn had itfor years. 1 have some of it left,and occasionally 1 feel its pains. Then Itake more Athlophoroa, nnd the pains nn>driven away. Kven if it can't entirelvdrive out the came of pain from a man whohas had it so long, it takes the pain away,and that i.< I ̂ ruat deal. Sometimes 1 hndfrightful ]>ains at night, In't'ore going tobed. Then I would take a doee of Athlo-phoros, and I soon find the pain all gone,so that I could enjoy a calm and refreshingnight's rest.

';1 believe Athlophoros will cure chronicrheumatism. I know that is Ravine a preatdeal for it; but 1 say it. A tough old QaMof rheumatism like mine is very hard tocure, I know. But see my hands"; they areno longer swelled as they were. I am freefrom the pains 1 used to have. I sleepwell, and what more can an old man of 84ask for? "

Mr. Beecher's daughter cheerfully con-finned what her father had snid, and gaveher testimony to the great advantages hehad received from the use of Athlophom*.

For a number of years, Mr. C. L. Wei-more, of the wel 1 known wholesale cloth-ing house of Messrs.Thompson & Wetmore,1 ol & 153, Fifth Ave., Chicago, was greatlyafflicted with rheumatism, which interferednot only with his personal comfort, but alsowith his ability to attend to business. Heis now well.

Calling on Mr. Wetanore, at his storeon Fifth avenue, the gentleman, foundhim willing to converse as to his exper-ience in regard to rheumatism.

"I am told, Mr. Wetmore, that you gotrid of your rheumatism by the help olAthlophoros. Is that true?"

•'Well, I had been for a long whiletroubled with rheumatism, and I hadtried almost everything in the line ofmedicine,I may fairly say that Athlophoros

uished the rheumatism, and finally over-time it. Some of the other remedieshad given me relief, which proved onlytemporary and incomplete. But it wtinot so with the Athlophoros. Since Ihave taken it I find that I have no mortrheumatic pains, either to annoy me byday, or to interfere with my sleep bynight. My rheumatism was at times verysevere. All mv joints were swollen, andwere very painful. I was detained athome sometimes as much as a month at atime, suffering acutely and unable to attendto business. Now that Athlophoros hasfinished the rheumatism, I am happy tosay that my sleep is good, my appetite isregular and healthy, and I am every dayattending to business."

If you cannot get ATHLOPHOROS of your drug-gist, we will send It express paid, ou receipt ofregular price—one dollar perbottle. We preferthat you buy It from your druggist, but Jf hehasn't It, do not be persuaded to try somethingelse, but order at once from us, as directedATHLOPHOBOS Co., Hi Wall Street, New Tork

The Ann Arbor Courier.WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1885.

Shall we Meet Again ;

The following is one of the most bril-liant paragraphs ever written by the lam-ented George D. Prentice:—

"The flat of death is inexorable. Noappeal for relief from that great lawwhich dooms us to dust. We flourish andfade as the leaves of the forest, and theflowers that bloom, wither, and fade in aday, having no frailer hold upon life tUanthe mightiest monarch that ever shook theearth with his footsteps. Generations ofmen will appear and disappear as thegrass, and the multitude that throng theworld to-day will disappear as footsteps onthe shore. Men seldom think of deathuntil the shadow fallB across their ownpathway, hiding from their eyeB the facesof loved ones whose living smile was thesunlight of their existence. Death is theantagonist of life, and the thought of thetomb is the skeleton of all feasts. We donot want to go through the dark valley,although its dark passage may lead toparadise ; we do not want to go down in-to the damp graves, even with princesfor bedfellows. In the beautiful dreamof 'Ion,' the hope of immortality soeloquently uttered by the death-devotedGreek, finds deep response in everythoughtful soul. When about to yieldhis life a sacrifice to fate, his Clemantheasks if they should meet again; to whichhe responds: ' I have asked that dread-ful question of the hills that look eternal—ot the clear streams that flow forever—of the stars among whose fields ofazure my raised epirits have walked inglory. All are dumb. But as I gaze ontliy living face, I feel that there is something in love that mantles through itsbeauty that cannot wholly perish. Weshall meet again, Clemanthe.'"

BALL'S

CORSETSTho O!ILT COMET made that can b*9 Ktnrnwl by

iU purchaser after thrt*- wet-kn wenr, If nut foundPERFECTLY S A T I S F A C T O R Y M _,

in trtry 1 <»pt-( t, M nd its i rUw rt-f iuid.-<iby t-eilcr. Madelit a variety of styles and prices. Sold by flr*t-<-laujsdealers ©very when;. Beware of worthless Imitations.None gen nine unl'-M It tin* IinllV name on the box.

CHICAGO CORSET CO., Chicago, I I I .For e»i*>onlv hy W INES& WORDEN

OPIUM HABIT!8offer«n from thii pernleknn h«b,t will do wril to writ* to DR.qiR.SU, or (jul«7, Bkb., who hu a world wiU« repatation IWth* cores h t n u made during th» put twain )tan. Tha mainpoint* to be eommuciaatwl are the prvMnt ttai« of beallb, Wnfrfiof tiro* iw«d, and present amount of drug n»«d per week. Html-t*x1um Treatment *hen deoircd. kkiia for t*»ttro<>tii\l< from1+arimf phjnuiiana aud rvprmuiutiva u.en and woman aured.

YOU ARE

LIAR

Lying Ap^nt« can't SELLnml t<-liiu- trut/i about Jo MM I'ut vuurli.-n on iui[, -i and H^O if you dare.L, 8. STANi>AKl>

$60.5 TONWAGON SCALES.Iio«m Box. l'nre Bum Freljjhl

w P r i f r.:t. Uvery Size.a d d ™ . JKTS3 OT BWGHAIITOH,

BINOJIAJHTOU.N. 7 .

In the matter of diet a boiled tgg Isliard to beat.—Cincinnati Merchant Trav-eller.

O, my back I That lame back l» oauaedby kidnev disease. Stop It at onoo bymnnt's [Jtidn»y and Llvtr] R«»«dj.

Weekly News Summary,FBOK AIL PARTS,

CONGRESSIONAL.Extra Smnion of Senate.

TITBSDAT, March 17.—A resolution wasadopted in tho Senate for the appoint-ment of a se.'ect committee of fire Senatorsto sit during the recess and examine intoInter-State transportation by rail andwater routes. A resolution was also passeddeclaring that President Barrios, of Guate-mala, should be prevented from carryingon his scheme of annexing neighboring re-publics. The nomination of Edward D.Clark, of Mississippi, as Assistant Secre-tary of the Interior, was confirmed.

TO EDNK8DA.T, March 18.—In the Senatea resolution was adopted authorizing theCommittee on Agriculture and Forestry tosit during the recess to consider the bestmeans of preserving the forests upon thepublic domain. The following nominationswere received from the President: MartinV. Montgomery, of Michigan, to be Com-missioner of Patents; Molcom Hay, ofPennsylvania, First Assistant Postmaster-General, and Milton J. Durham, of Ken-tucky, First Comptroller of the Treasury.

THCRSDAT, March 19.—A resolutionwas offered in the Sonato providing that acommittee of five Senators be appointed toproceed to Alaska to make investigations.Kpuraim K. Wilson, Senator-elect fromMaryland, and George Gray, Senator-electfrom Delaware, wore sworn in. In execu-tive session Mr. Sherman offered a resolu-tion providing for the appointment of twoSenators to wait upon the President andinform him that unless he had same furthercommunication to make the Senate wasready to adjourn tine. die. Laid ovpr forone day. The treaty with the Khedive ofEgypt, which extends to the United Statesthe commercial privileges which Englandenjoys was ratified.

FniDAT, March 20.—In the Senate, ona resolution for the appointment of acommittee to visit Alaska, a lengthy de-bate took place on the South AmericanCommission. The following nominationswere confirmed: Martin V. Montgomery,of Michigan, Commissioner of Patents;Milton J. Durham, of Kentucky, FirstComptroller of the Treasury; MalcolmHay, of Pennsylvania, First AssistantPostmaster General; James D. Porter, ofTennessee, Assistant Secretary (of State,and J. D. C. Atkins, of Tennessee, Com-missioner of Indian Affairs.

DOMESTIC.r J . W. SMITH, confidential clerk of thrSt. Helena Mining Company at Las Deli-das, A. T.| absconded on the lst-h with agold bar valued at $13,000.

AN unknown passenger was robbed at;the depot in New London, ()., on the 18thof a wallet containing $1,590 i.i bills, and asilver watch. The robbers escaped.

TBB Contocook <sr. H.) district was dis-turbed by an earthquake at noon on the18th.

WITH the thermometer at seven belowzero on the 18th at Lafayette, Ind., light-ning destroyed a strawstack and barn andkilled a calf.

IN a quarrel about a debt the other dayat Ellettsville, Ind., David Allen shot andmortally wounded W. W. Pitts. Both menare wealthy farmers.

A DROUGHT prevailed ou the 18th In thrcentral counties of California, and cropswere in a bad condition.

MRS. SCHRIST, aged ninety years, whilein bed a few days ago at Zanesville, O..was fatally burned by her clothing catch-ing fire from a lamp.

FROM six to ten inches of snow fell onthe ISth in Virginia and North Carolina.

IN the lunatic asylum of Essex County,N. J., one inmate beat out the brains ofanother with a heavy spittoon a few daysago, because he desired him to go toHeaven.

THE paraffine factory at Elizabethport,N. J., valued at $200,000, was recently de-stroyed by fire.

ADVICES of the 16th report immensedamage by an ice-gorge overflow in thecounties of Carroll, Ray and Lafayette, inMissouri. At Waverly, a small village inthe latter county, the water was from teDto fifteen feet deep, and hundreds of cattlehad perished. The people were unable toleave their homes, and were suffering fromhunger. In Carroll County the waterspread oat several miles, and hundreds offarmers were driven from their homes.Several lives were Io3t. The wheat crop,embracing hundreds of acres, was com-pletely ruined.

: A N organization of destitute farmerswas reported on the 18th near Staats' Mill,W. Va.,to compel an equal division ofwhat food remains in the region, in orderto save the lives of people and stock. Thocommittee of public safety took fiftybushels of wheat from some barns for dis-tribution.

R. H. LATMOBI, a coal-mine superin-tendent, was waylaid the other night bystrikers at West Newton, Pa., and fatallybeaten.

NEAR ENthart, Ind., on the 18th WilliamHubbell, who was about to be removed toan insane asylum, shot his wife fatally andthen shot himself dead.

Louis BBASSHAW, fourteen years old,committed suicide at Kansas City theother morning by taking strychnine. Hisparents forcing him to attend schoolagainst his wishes was the reason for ant.

JENNIE HALL, a school-girl, of Akron,O., was on the 18th said to have livedseventy-five days upon nothing but an oc-casional bit ot ornnge and swallow ofwater.

THE Cincinnati Price Current on the 18thplaced the number of hogs packed In thoWest up to March 1 at 6,465,000, an increasnof 1.063,000 over last year. The averageweight and yield were increased consider-ably.

FRANCIS STORM'S glass works at Brook-lyn, N. Y., were burned a few nights ago,causing a loss of $100,000. Two hundredand fifty men were thrown out of work.

AJTER a rush down a steep grade twoBections of a freight train came in collisionrecently near Allequippa, Pa., fifteenloaded cars being wrecked, one mankilled, and three others probably fatallyInjured.

A FIBB a few nights ago in Carter& Co.'s tobacco factory at Augusta, Ga.,destroyed property valued at $100,000.

JAKE DOSS, a colorad man, was lynchedby members oC his own race near Artesia,ll;ss., a few nights ago for the murder ofbis wife.

EXTENSIVE gold discoveries were report-ed on the 19th about four miles from He-lena, M. T. Tim ore had proven so richthat it WHS t:ik«n from the mines in sacks

and shipped without being put throughany process.

THB Oriental Hotel at Seattle, W. T.,was burned early on the morning of the19th, and three persons lost their lives andtwelve others were badly injured.

MANY employes of the Alabama & GreatSouthern Railroad struck on the 19th forthree months wages said to be due them.

THE private bank of M. W. Klein & Co.,at Johnstown, Pa., closed its doors on the19th, with liabilities of $4->iOOO and noassets.

THE Secretary of the Treasury on the19th issued a warrant of $332,808 in favorof the Governor of Kansas for expenses in-curred in that State in repelling Indian in-vasions.

JUSTIN SEORIST, aged nineteen years,son of a coachman, and Mary Baker, thesixteen-year-old daughter of WilliamBaker, the German comedian, eloped fromBuffalo, N. Y., a few days ago, but werecaptured on the 19th at Cleveland, O.

MRS. KATE HOWE, a temperance lecturer,was placed In jail at New Orleans on the19th, on a requisition from the Governor ofColorado, on a charge of obtaining from arelative In Denver $6,000 by false pretenses.

OFFICERS of the secret service in Chicagoon the 19th captured two counterfeiterswho had been passing bogus silver money.The counterfeiters' apparatus was con-fiscated, together with $180 in coin.

HENBT SOHLEMMER, aged seventy-threeyears, a wealthy farmer of Upper San-dniky, O., out hit throat the other day,assigning ai a reason that ha bad lived

TKI commutation af th* lenHna* ot tw«confessed murderers, under sentence ofdeath, by Governor Marmaduke, of Mis-souri, resulted on the 19th in the circula-tion of a petition asking Marmaduke toresign his ofSce.

IN the Unitod States and Canada therewere 281 business failures during tha•even days ended on tha 20tb, against 286the previous seven days. The distributionwas as follows: Middle States. 63; NewEngland States, 25; Western, 72; Southern,68; Pacific States and Territories, 19; Can-ada, 37.

THE structure known as tha "Sisters'House" of St. Joseph's Academy at Em-mlttsburg, Md., was destroyed by fire afew days ago, the loss being estimated at$100,000.

THE Boston Machine ManufacturingCompany's works were burned the othernight, the loss being $175,000, and insur-ance $120,000.

BY the recent explosion of a boiler In theshoe factory of the South Carolina Peni-tentiary, a life convict and a crippled pris-oner were killed, and seventy feet of theprison wall were blown out.

LEVI KKRR, an aged millionaire of Cleve-land, while making a tour of Florida witha party of friends, was drowned in the St.Johns River, near Palatka, a few daysago.

FRANK WILLIAMS, an old miser of Port-land, Me., was found dead in his candystore the other evening, having starvedhimself to death.• A D V I C E S of the 20th to Bradstrcet's statedthat the cold weather had checked trade,and in all the large cities the trade wasbackward. The industrial situation wassomewhat improved.

THE Schoharle (N. Y.) National Bankfailed on the 20th, with liabilities of $120,-000.

THE extent of the destitution in WirtandPleasant Counties, W. Va., had on the20th reached the point that unless aid wasat once given deaths from hunger mustresult.

POLICE INSPECTOR TUORNE, of NewYork, fell dead in a store on the 20th.

BETSEY R. HOADLBY, aged eighty-twoyears, was burned to death in her house atSouth Bay, N. Y., a few days ago.

SAUITEL LAZARE, of Chicago, died on the20th from the effects of hydrophobia. Thedeceased was bitten in the hand by a New-foundland dog about two months ago.

A PRIVATE double execution took placeon the 20th at Los Angeles, Cal., the vic-tims being A. Silvas, who stabbed a manfor an insult, and M. Martinez, who per-petrated a murder for $20. Stephen Jones(colored) was hanged at San Francisco forkilling bis mirtress. Joseph Drake wasexecuted at Salem, Ore., for the murder ofDavid Schwartz.

Two PERSONS were burned to death onthe 20th in a boarding-house at Bridge-port, Conn., and a fireman received fatalinjuries.

DANIEL CORK, a well-to-do colored man,and his wife, who lived near Poducah,Ky., left home a few days ago for a fewhours, leaving their three children incharge of the bouse. During their absencethe building was burned, and the childrenperished in the flames.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.THE Wisconsin Senate on the 17th killed

the bill empowering women to vote at mu-nicipal elections; and the lower branchpassed an act that vagrants may be sen-tenced to a diet of bread and water only.

GENERAL BLACK, the new Commissionerof Pensions, assumed charge of the Pen-sion Office at Washington on the 17th.

JOHN W. WALTERS, of Detroit, reachedhis one hundred and sixth birthday on the17th.

COLONEL ANDREW J. SMITH has been ap-pointed Governor of the Leavenworth Sol-diers' Home.

THE Supreme Bench of Iowa wereunanimous on the 17th in the decision thatthe Prohibitory law is constitutional inevery particular. Injunctions to abatesaloons as nuisances were declared to bevalid.

ATTORNEY-GENIRAI- GRAY was unan-imously elected on the 17th by the Dela-ware Legislature to succeed SecretaryBayard in the United States Senate.

AT a woraan's-suffrage meeting at Al-bany, N. Y., on the 17th Governor Pierce,of Dakota, was denounced for vetoing theWoman Suffrage act passed by the Terri-torial Legislature. The society sent a dis-patch to tho President asking Fierce'* re-moval.

STA«E AUDITOR BROWN, of Iowa, whowas recently suspended from office byGovernor Shermaa, but refused to vacate,was ejected by the militia on the 19th, andMr. Cattell, the new appointee, was placedin possession of the office.

E. JEFFORDS, who lately represented theShoestring District of Mississippi in Con-gress, died of heart-disease at Vicksburgon the 19th.

THE Connecticut Senate has rejected thomeasure for permitting women to vote atschool elections.

THE Republicans of Rhode Island met InState Convention at Providence on the19th and nominated Peabody Wetmorefor Governor. The Democrats w)t tbesame day and nominated Ziba O. Slocumfor Governor.

GENERAL GRANT had improved suffi-ciently on the 19th to tike hominy andbeef. A conuultation of surgeons decidedthat it was mechanically possible to re-move the growth in his throat, but re-solved not to recommend the procedure.

REV. ELIAS BRAY, who said he was or-dered from Heaven to kill the new Presi-dent, was on tho 10th taken from theBrooklyn Insane Asylum and shipped forEngland by the charity commissioners.

JAMES H. BERRY was on the 20th electedby the Arkansas Legislature to succeedAttorney-General Garland in the UnitedStates Senate.

THE Governor of Massachusetts hassigned the bill which provides that noliquor shall be sold, except by inn-keepersto registered guests, between eleven p. m.and six a. m.

A JOINT resolution has been adopted bythe Ohio Legislature to submit to the peo-ple a constitutional amendment changingthe time of State elections from October toNovember.

FRANK M. BRIDOES (Dem.), State Sen-ator from the Thirty-seventh Illinois Dis-trict, died on the 20th.|§THK fourteen regular appropriation billspassed at the recent session of the Forty-eighth Congress foot up a total of $21S,-611,595 for the fiscal year 1885-0, being $34,-733,301 less than the appropriation for1884-5.

GENERAL GRANT'S first inquiry on themorning of the 20th was for his daughter,Mrs. Sartoris, who soon after arrived fromEurope. The General was still improvingin health.

FOREIGN.COMMANDER KANE telegraphed on the

17th to the Secretary of tbe Navy fromColon that a revolution existed in Pan-ama and Aspluwall, and that he hadlanded marines and hauled the Galenaalongside the wharf to protect property.Carthagena was also besieged.

THE Manitoba members of the DominionParliament insisted on the 18th upon im-mediate steps for the construct on of theSouthwestern Road, to prevent thousandsof farmers from emigrating to the UnitedStates.

AN explosion of fire-damp on the morn-ing of the 18th in a colliery at Camp-hausen, in Rhenish Prussia imprisoned 217miners. At a late hour in the afternoonninety had been rescued, and it was fearedthat most of the others had been suffo-cated.

GENERAL GRAHAM on the 18th sent aletter to Osman Digma warning him thatfurther opposition to the British advancewould be foolhardy, and that he had bettermake terms before it was too late to secureany concessions.

HEAVY snow-storms prevailed in NewBrunswick on the 19tb, and all the rail-roads were blockaded.• THE British forces at Suakim started outon the 19th on a reconnoissance. Onreaching the hills near Hasheen the Arabsrushed from ambush and got within tenyards ot tho British lines before the latter

pi roaralar flrlae.

men wore cinoa, <ufdCaptain Bircb was speared through th*shoulrlnr. The cavalry took some prison-ers and the British retired.BADVIOES of the 10th slate that fifty-oneof the workmen who were entombed iu theCamphau«eu mine in Rhenish Prussia hadheen taken out nlivo. One huii'lr.'rt andthirty-98ven dead bodies had boeu rocov-ered, and about forty men and boys re-inninc'l unaccounted for.i TUB British troops at Suakiiu moved outat daylight on the 20th, ami had a battleof five houra with Ostnan DiRina, captur-ing his position and inflicting heavy lossupon the Arabs.

DURING a performance at tho Renz cir-cus at Vionna, France, a few evenings ago,one of the lions attacked a lion-tamernamed Leeth, and killed and devoured him.

LATER NEV/S.THE liim^linm Hoto!, on toe corner of

•\Valm8h nvi'nue and Adams street, Chi-cago, \va.i on tho evenijijs o£ the 21st de-stroy d by flMk, A lady named Belinap,a p:ijmr-lmr';er Mined Hum*, Jnhn Ban-Mftey and two fireman peri*)|l**l In thoflumes. The losses were roughly estimated

D. B. BFAJTDRD (Rep ) was olected Rep-resentative from the Nineteenth IllinoisDistrict on the 21st to fill the vacancycaused by the death of R. K. LogAa.

AT the palace gates in Corea recentlyabout forty relutivos or adherents of thaleaders of the Independent party werepublicly haiis^od.

FOR the first time this season the Dela-ware River was on the 21st frozen over atEaston, Pa. The signal-service observeron Mount WaBhington reported a gale of140 miles au hour ami temperature ol 48degrees below z^ro.

THE idle coal-miners in the Pit'sburghdistrict numbered ten thousand on the 21st,and several factories were closed for lackof fuel.

GENERAL HATCH on the 21st sent troopsto Intercept five hundred Oklahoma raid-ers who were prepa* ing to cross <h» bor-dcrs at Colleyville, Kan.

ANOTHER ballot for Unitod Statca Sena-tor was taken in the Illi/ios Legislature onthe 21st without result.

TnE heaviest snow-6torm in ten years 9«tin at Fortress Monroe, Va., on the 22d, andlasted all day.

Sue convicts escaped the other day froma farm on which they were working nearNavaoota, Tex. Throe of them wern sub-sequently shot.

AT twenty-six leading clearing-housesin tho United States tho exchanges durin?the week ended on the 21st aggregated$U40,951,078, against $C97,4f>4,504 the previ-ous week. As compared with the corre-sponding period of 1884, the fallin;; offamounts to 23.1 per cent.

A DETACHMENT of English troops wassuddenly attacked by the Arabs near Sua-kim on the 22d, and after a desperate fightin which the British suffered severely theArab9 were repulsed.

FOR a second time within four years thebusiness portiou of Lonacouing, Md., wasalmost entirely destroyed by fire on the22d.fclx the United States Senate on the 21st aresolution was offered by .Mr. Mitchell pro-vd ins for the appointment of a specialcommission of five Senators to iii(|iiire andreport not later than the second Mondayin next December us to the nmnlwr oftrade-dollais put iu circulation In theUnited States l i gal-tenderquality w« now m—jy ar»still h iftbi onn-L • • i I

;

IT CTTBE8HT.T. fyrrrrmCTNES PAIL, as it»et» DIRECTLYimdlT ONCE ontho K I D N E Y S ,LIVES and BOW.ELBt r e s t o r i n gthem to a healthy

action. It la a nia,sure and speedy cure

and hun-dreds havebean cured

by it whenphysician* and

,d« h a dven them updio.

IT IS BOTH A SAFE CUREand a SPECIFIC.

It c r i t r s nil Diseases of the Kidneys*Liiver, Bladder and Urinary Organs^Dropsy, Gravel, Oinbetes, BrighfsDisease, Nervous Diseases* Exces-

ses* Female Wcaknepsee*Jnuu<:ipo, It II ion An esfl, Ilead-

nrlie, .Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia,Constipation, Pilcn, Paina in tbe

Itnck, Loins, or side, Retention orN on -It c t c ii t i o u o f U r l n o .

*1.!!S I T DRtiGCISTS.

43-TAKE NO OTHER.-»Send f?r Illustrated Pamphlet of Solid Te»-

ttmouia" A cf Absolute Cures.HUNT'S REMEDY CO.,

6 Provtdcncei R . I .

DrCLARKENO FEE J Establised 1851 I M e r r i l l

Csttl Bettor! { DETROIT, MICH. ) B lock!The regnlarold establishedPhysiclun and Surgeon DB.iXAHKi: , at the old numbercontinues to treat with his usualg r e a t s k i l l all p r i v a t e ,chronic, nervous nnd specialdiseases. DB. CLAKKR isthe oldest Advertising Physician,las files of Papers show and all

old Residents know. A g e and experience i m -portant.

1 9 " Nervous diseases (with or withoutdreams,) or debility and loss of nerve powertreated scientifically by new methods with neverfailing- success. J ^ * It makes no difference w h a tyou have taken or w h o has failed to cure you.

%W Young men and middle-aged m e n andall who suffer should consult the ce lebratedDr. Clarke at one••• (5y~The terrible poisons ofall bad hloouand skin dl eases of every kind,name and nature completely eradicated, l lemexu-ber, that one horrible disease, if neglected orimproperly treated, enrses the present andcominffgenerations. £59" Diseased discharges curedprompt.y without hindrance to business. Bothsexes consult confidentially. If in trouble ,catlor write. Dcinysare dangerous. • 'Procrast i -nation is the thief o f t ime." A wri t tenwarranty of cure g iven In every caseundertaken.

CV* Send two starr -M for c e l e b r a t e d w o r k son Chronic . Nervous and Delicate Diseases. Youhave an e x h a u s t i v e s y m p ( o m a t o l o « y bywhich to study your o w n c a s e s . Consultation,personally or by letter, f ree . Consult the o l dl>oct«r. T h o u s a n d s c a r e d . Office* andparlor* p r i v a t e . You see no one but the Docfor.Hcfore confiding' your case consult Dr. C L A R K E .A Iriendly letter or call may save future suffering;2nd shame, and add golden years to life. Medicines.-cat everywhere secure from exposure*—Hours,8 to 8: Sunday, 9 to 13. Adreea letters: JF. 1>.( X A B H K ' M . I>., Merrill Block, Cor. Wood-trird & Jefferson Aves., DETROIT, MICH.

A lawyer snys that n convenient w;iy oftesting Hie ftflectioiif, your Intended Is tomarry (mother woman. If she don't loreyou. you will lind it out immediatelyExchange.

In Holland, Mich., C. J. Doesbury pub-lishes the News, and strongly recommendsDr. Thomas' Ecleutrlc Oil for coughs, sorethroat, catarrh and asthma.

Cure for Piles.Tho first symptom of Piles is an intense

itching at night after getting warm. Thisunpleasant sensation is immediately re-lieved by an application of Dr Bosanko'sPile Remedy. Piles in nil forms, Itch,Salt Rheum and Ringworm can be per-manently cured by the use of this greatremedy. Price 50 cents. Manufacturedby the Dr. Bosanko Medicine Company,P'iqua, O. fold by Bb«rbach & Son.

19M-1SM.

A MAJNfWHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OP THIS COUNTRY. WILL

SEE BY EXAMINING THI8 MAP, THAT THE

10 0ABXT THE FAST MAIL

CHICACO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY

fipiilliiiPDakota^ aid hundreds of intermediate cities, towns, villages and stations.

THE CHEAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTEGuarante»a Its patrons that sense of personal security afforded by a solid,liliilliiteil28 connecUn? pointe in Union Depots, and the unsurpassed comforts and

GOING WEST.OWLT USB EUKHIWG TWO THEOUGH

IBAI58 DAILT FB0MCHICAGO, PEORIA & ST. LOUIS,

Through the Heart of the Continent h> wayof PaciUc J unction or (unaliu to

DENVER,or TI» K s m n City and Atcblaoa to Denver, coo-ntxnlngln Union Depots at Kanaaa Cliy, Atcblnon,Omaha and l>euver with through tralua for

8AN FRANCISCO,aiui all points In tbe Far West. Shortest Line to

KANSAS CITY,And all points In tbe Houtli-Wen.

TOURISTS AND HEALTH-SEEKERSNiouM not forget tbe fact that Bound Trip tickets atredu<v4 raus can be purchased via this (irrntThruuifh Mae* to all the. Health and PleasureResorts of tbe west and Houth-West, fiicliidingtheaMuuntalns of COLORADO, the Valley or theV e m l t e theCITY OF MEXICO,

fuvl all potnta In the Mexican Republic.

HOME-SEEKERSHnouM also rfwiamber tbat this lln« leads direct totbe bean of th* Government and Ral.road Lund.* InNebraska, Kansaa, Texas, Colorado mid Washing-ton Territory.

i t U knoViiM th« great THROnuil CAIt LINEf America, ajid ii universally axlniitu?d to be tlie

Finest Equipped Rai lroad In tbe World forall c lasses of Trave l .

Through Ticket* n i this line for sale at all Rail-road Ooupou Ticket Otlices Iu tho United mates audCanada.T. J. POTTKR,

vio» Pres. and Oen. Manager.PKBCEVAL LOW EM,.

Gen. Pan. Ag'i Chicago.iHO. Q. A. BKAN, Oen. Eastern Ag'i,

<17 Broadway, New York, andaw Wanulmtton at., Bunion.

^ h e F ^ t ^ f e T r a L s ^ t ^ n "Chicago and the Missouri River rgjposed of well ventilated, finely upholstered Day coaches, MagmiaceutPuUnuinPalaro Keepers of the latest desifm, and sumptuous Dining Cars^ In whichelaborately cooked meals are leisurely eaten. " good Dieeation waitlnsr onAppetite, yand Health on both." Between Chicago anS Kansas Olty andAtchlaou, are also run the Celebrated Reclining Chair Cars.

THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTEIs the direct and favorite line between Chicago and Minneapolis and 3t-Paul,where connections are made In Union Deoota for all points In the Terr i toryandI Brittah Provinces. Over this route, Fast Exoress Trains are run to the

between"N6w^rrNew^rmchrnon(ircTnclmr<iti, Indianapolis, and Lafayette andCouncil Bluffs Kansas City, Minneapolis and St. Paul and intermediate points.

For detailed Information see Maps and Folders, obtainable, as well nsTickets, at all principal Ticket Offices In the United States and Canada, orby addressing

E. ST. JOHN,General Ticket and Fatsenaar Agent, CMcsqs.

R. R. CABLE,President and General Mvaqer. Chicaoo.

LAST CHANCEi iiHii.e m i,

320To obtain C.overnment Land* free—that are suitablefor general farming and stock raising purposes—before

h s e of laws as per bills now pending in Congress.

IN THE DEVILS LAKE,TURTLE MOUNTAIN,

And Mouse River Country.

NORTH C i

DAKOTAOvor 2 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 Acres of R. R. Lands in Minne-sota at the low price of J3.00 per acre and upwardsSectional Map and full particulars mailed p f k ^ • •free to any address by C H WARREN, L U L LGen'l Pass. Agent. St. Paul, Minn, and F T\ r rManitoba R. R., ST. TAIX, MINN. I l l l s U

PatentsObtained in the United States and ForeignCoun-tries. GRO.H.I .OTHROP,

TO Grl»wol< •• - Detroit, Illicit.

During the night give wakeful rhihiiefood, bleep will follow. Tlie sick shouldinvariably eat during the nijrht. This i-imperative. At night, the delicate andchildren may take slowly, warm milk,beef tea, or oatmeal {iinel. Vigorou-:idultsinay also eat bread and milk, coldbeef, mutton, chicken and bread, raw oys-ters, ill 1, of course, In moderation. Do noteat if not hungry. Kat if you are.

•et«r Give Dp.If you are luflbrtag with low and de-

pressed spirits, loss of appetite, generalbility, disordered blood, weak constitu-tion, headache, in1 any disease of a blltiouanature, by nil means procure a bottle ofEleciric Bitter. You will be surprised tosee tlie rapid improveiuentthat will follow;you will be inspired with new life ; activ-ily and gtreii<:tb will raturn : pain andmisery will cease, and henceforth yon willrejoice In the praise of Electric Bitters.Bold at fifty cents a bottle by Eberbach& Son,

The Edison Electric Li#ht Companyhas three farms in nuithem Japan, cumprising three hundred acTMS devoted toralviuc the bamboo which, rplinterecl andCarbonized, are used iu the incandescentlamps.

A PDRE AND RELIABLK MEDICINE.—Acompound fluid extract of roots, leaves,barks and berries is Burdock Blood BittersThey cure all diseases of the blood liver,and kidneys.

A traveler stopped at. u public house inM.i:ne for the purpose of getting dinner.Dismounting at the front door.hr knocked,but received no answer. Going to iheother side of the hon-e he found a littlewhite-headed man iu the < mbrace of hi*wife, who had his head under her Rimwhile with the other she was giving herlittle lord a poundiujr. Wishing to put anend to the fight our traveler knocked onthe side of tlie house and cried out in Iloud voice : "Hollo:!, here! who keepsthis house?'• The husba' d, though outof breath, answered: "Stranger, that iswhat we are trying to decide."

Free Distribution.' What causes the preat rush at Eher

l)ach & Son's (IfHJ( Store?" The free ili^-riluilioii of sample bottles of Dr. Bnoau-

ko's Cough and l.nnirSynip, the most pop-ular remedy for Coujih", Colds, C'on>uinp-itni. and BiOPchitifl, now on tiie market.

Regtrlar size 50 cents and $1.00.

The brain "f an adult man weighs, onin average, forly-eiy;lit ounces, while that•f the avenijfe adult woman Weigh*forty•four ounces ; aud yet woman i* far supi—lior to mm mentally. I have obtainedhis Information from a lady friend of

mine who is thoroughly trustworthy.—Bill Nye.

THEOHLTTRUE

IRON[TONIC

•Will parity the BLOOD, rept-Ui tle LIVER J KI0NEY8,

TH

Will parity the BLOOD, reUio tlie LIVER I.MJ KI0NEY8,and HniTollK THE HKAI.THand VIOOB of YOUTH.pepMa. W n t of Appetite

digestid

IGOR of YOUTH. Vn-a. Want of Appetite, 111-

i.,x'Sfloii, lack or Strength,and Tired Feeling abtolutelT

i cured. Bonei>. muscle* analiprves reoulv. newforce.Kiillvens the mind and

- _ -— - —— ̂ g 1 »upi>lloB Bmln Power.A W\ I 1W ̂ 2 Pntl, rliicfroiu complaints

L M L I I k O |,,.,-Mli.,rto their • I I willfl id H DH. HARTER'S IRON TOMIO a taf. andspeedy cure, (ilvcs a i-lear, licaltliy complexion.

Krcqueut attempts at eonntrrft-UInK only addto the iiopnlarlty of the original. Do not exporl-IIK:H—?etlhe Omc.lNAL AM> HKST.

(Jiril 5oar address toThnUr. HurterMKt.f)RtTTonta, Mo., for our "DREAM ECCK.iuilof etraoge uuj useful information, fr*«.

A Dangerous Case.• * » ROCHEBTKH, Jane 1, 188S. '-TenYea's a»o 1 »H* attacked with the mostIntense and deathlv pains* in mv hnck sn4

" Extending to tlie'eud of my toes ato mv In.iin !

" Which made me delirious !" From agony."I t took three men to hold me on my

bed at times!" The Doctors tried In vain to relieve

me. hut to no purpose.Morphine and other Opiate*" Had no effect!'"After two months I was given up to

dial" When my wife

heard n neighbor tell what Hop Bittershad done for her, she it once (tot andHave me some. The first dose eaged mybrain and seemed to go hunting throughmy system for the pain.

The second dose eased me so much that I slepttwo houii*. somchlne: I had not done for twomonth*. Beiore I had uaed five bottlen I was welland nt work as hint in an' man could, for overthree weoks; but 1 worked to hard for my atre^jfth,and taking a hard cold I wax taken with the mostacute and paintul lin-uma iim all through my ays-tern that ever was known.

I called tho ductorw airain and alter severalweeks, they left me a cripole on crotches for Hie,

. sfttd. I mi'U Iritnd and told him my case,und he sittd Hup Bitten had curod him and wouldcuie me. I p mhed at him. bnt he was so earnest1 was induced to use them au'ain.

In less rtie:i four weeks I threw away mvI crutches and went to work lightly and kept on! Ufii e the hitters for live weeks, until I became i s

well aa any man living, and have been so for sixyearn since.

It has also cured mv wife, who hadbeen sink for yeirs ; and has kept her andmv children, well and healthy with fromtwo to three bottle per year. There is nonei it to be sick nt all if these bitters areused. J. J. J5KRL, ex-8upeivior.

" Tlmt pom- invalid wif«." Sister !" Mother I•' Or daughter!"Can be nitt'le tlie picture of health !" With :i few bottles of Hop Kilters!" Witt you let them suffer f "

Is very prevalent at this season, the symp-toms being bitter taste, breath offensive,tongue coated, sick headache, drowsinc",dizziness, loss of appetite. If this condi-tion is allowed to continue, serious conse-quences may follow. By promptly thklogHood's Sarsaparilla, a fever may be avoided or premature death prevented. It is apositive cure for billiousness. Sold by al(druggists.

Before hip pockets were invented, every:rue Kentuckian wore a long-tailed coatand accidentally broke a pint bottle aboutonce a week.—Telegraph C!ironicle,l'itts-burgh.

Good news ought to be told; and it i«good news that Hunt's Remedy has cured'he worst of kidney diseases, and can do it'Rain-

Bucklen's Arnica Sal re.The Bost Salve In the world for Cuts,

Bruises. Soreg, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever5ores,Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,Oorns, and nil Skin Eruptions, and posl-ively cures Piles, or no pay required. I t« guaranteed to give perfect «ntisfaclioi.,

or money refunded. Price 15 oenti perton. For §&!• by Bbtrbach 9 &m

SSNVHie. Rpnulne without A hunch of greenHops on tlie white label. Shun all th* vile,poisonous, stuff with " H o p " or " H o p s " Intheir name.

They are going down to dinner. He :•' M.i\ I sit on your right hand?" She:"Oh, .v>u had better take a chair." Helakes one.

Or. itosauko.This name bat become so familiar with

ihe most of people throughout the UnitedStates that it is hardly necessary to statethat he is the originator of the great Dr.Bosanko Cough and Lung Syrup, the peo-ple's favorite lemedy, wherever known,tor Coughs, Odds. Consumption and allaff-clionsof the Throat and Lungs. Price.")() cent- and $1 (10. Sold by Eberbach &Son, druggist*.

Bob [ngeraoll has a new lecture, whichIn: calls " Which Way f " It shows thatRobert Is looking for a fire-escape.—NewOrleans Picayune.

For Earache, Toothache, Sore Throat,Swelled Neck, und the results of colds andInflammation, use Or. Thomas' Ex-lectricOil—the great pain destroyer.

A Texas young lady shot a man whorapped at her window in the evening.On discovering that she had killed herliesi beau who had called to take her outriding, she exclaimed: " I am sorry Idid such a mean thing."—Xew YorkJournal.

A Great Discovery.Mr. Win. Thomas of Newton, la., says:

" My wife has been seriously afflicted withi cough for twenty-five years, and thisspring more severely than ever bcfor.\She had used mmiy remedies without re-lict, and being urged to try Dr. King'sNew Discovery,did so, with most gratify-ing restills. The first bottle relieved hervery much, and the second bottle has ab-

lutely cured her. She has not had sogood health for thirty years." Trial bot-tles Free at Ebeibach <& Son's drugstore.Large size $1 00.

A.n exchange asks. " Does dairyingpay ? " Judging from the strong, healthycondition of our boarding-house butterwe should think it did pay a big per scent-age.—St. Paul Herald.

" 100 Doses one Dollar" la true only ofHood's Sarsaparilla, and it is an unan-swtrable argument as to «tr»ngth and

Notice to Creditors.

STATE OF MICHIGAN. C'onnty ot Wachnnaw,

Notice Is hereby siren, that hy on older of thnProbate Court for the County of Waphtenaw.made on the sixth day of March, A. D. 1X85, i-lxmontAs Irom tbat date were allotted for creditor* toproseot their claims againet tno estate ot Mareitrct0. King, Ute of eaid county, dei eancd. ana tbat allcreditors of *atd decoded Hre required to presentth'tr rlaimn to said t'mbate Court, at the ProbateOffice in the city ol Ann Aibor fur exarrji :iiionand allowance,on or before.tho 7th day ol Sept.,next, and that Mich clnlnis will be heaid belorcsaid Oonrt, on Saturday the rixth <la; of June, andon Monoay the Thday ol Sept* tnbir in-xt, at teno'clock in the forenoon of each ol t*aid days.

Daled, Ann Arbor, March 6ih. A. 1). 1SS5.WILLIAM D HAKKlMAN,

1237-10 Jndce of I'robate

Mortgage >ale.

DEFAULT HAVING BREN MADE IN TUBconditions of a certain ludentnre of morii/u

execoted by Laura Barker to Johu Lynch, bothAnn Arbor, in tbs county of v '̂anhteiia v l»i theState of MichigHn, bear na datf, the i'ichteei;th davol October. A. D., 1877, and recorded in the fflof tho Kefl*ter of Deeds for tbe ConolJ of VVi i-htenaw, In Liber 56 of Mortgar/et1. pn£« (N, nnd assigned on the 25th day of May 1881, t>y wrlttisignment to Johu Smith, of A in Arbor u:wu«hi|In the county aforesaid, and which nspisrnnifni irtcnided In the office aforesaid in Uber Reran oAcstjfiiments of Mortgage?, on pai:c 162 nod 1).wtilch detanlt, tho power of sale contained Iir-ala morigsjje having become aperitive, HCI IMi«uit or proceeding'* at law or M vqinty, havingbeen Instituted tor cover the amount due on sailmortgage or 'he bond ace, mpanying the came, amtht re being now claimed to lie due on said humand mortgage the sum of Four hnndred and i ity-nlne d'ilars and nicety-tw j centn i48P.!)*2).

NOTICE in therefoie hereby given, th:it cnirtMortgs.e will be forcloged on Saicrday,the 18 1day of April, A. I). 1886. at ten o'clock In f>e l o e -noon of that day, by a cute at iinhlic auction lo tiihighest, bidder, at thu Ki-t Door of ihe CourHouse, in the City of Ann Arbor, in the Count.aforesaid, (said Court Hi a*e, hcit,j? the place oholding the Circuit Court for said Count)) of thmortgaged premises, di.-n ibed in fl tid mo•o much thereof, as may be necessary to t-atii-1) thamount ot principal and imerept remaining tinpaid upon said norteSg*, with reasonable (souland expenses; which premier* are de-crlhed Jcaid mon^a. e as follows : All tluse certain pieceor parcel* of land, situated and being In ihe Cityol Ann Arbor. In the t'ounty of Wanhtenaw amStste of Mi'hlgan. «nd described as lollon?. towit: The weal-hall of lots number Fhteen and Sixteen, in Mock number Five (f>) «>utb of Huronstreet, in Rtnge number Eight es^t, Mgreeably tthe Ann Arbor Land Company*!* addition to theraid City of Ann Arbor.

Dated, Janua.y 19, A. D. 1885.JOHN SMITH.

K. D. KINNK, Assignee of Mmt/ngeAtt'y lor Assignee. 1230'42

Commissioners' Notice.

STATKOKMICHIGAN.ConntyofWiishtenaw.pfThe undersigned having been appointed by tht

Probate Court for said County, Commissioner!* tireceive, examine and adjust ail claims and demandol all persons against the estate of Nancy vv beelerlate of said connty, deieased. hereby give notiothat six months from date are allowed, by order usaid Probate Court, (or creditors to present the!claims against the estate of said deceased, and thathey win meet at the store of Ii. Blt»» & Sonin the city of At n Arbor, in said county.on *aiurday, tbe ninth day of May, and on Monday, thtenth day of August next, at ten o'clock A. M. oeach of said days, to receive, examine and ailjussaid claims.

Dated, February 9, 1885.BKNJAMIN BROWN. !„ „ , . „ „ „JOB T.JACOBS. \ Commissioners.

Commissioners' Notice.

STATE OF MICHIGAN. County of WaKhtenass. The undersigned having been appointed b;

the Probate Court for naidcoanty.C'immlssioners nreceive, examine and adjust all claim** and demandol all persons against the estate of Nathan Webblate ot said cunnty,deceased,hereby give notice thasix months from date are allowed, by order of saidProbate Court, for creditors to present their claimagainst the estate of snid deceased, and that theywilt meet at the late residence of snid deceased inthe township or PiitsCeld, in said county, on Jlouday the eleventh day of May, and on Tuesday theleventh day of August next, at ten o'clock a. m. oeach- of said da) 9, to receive, examine and adjussaid claims.

Dated, February II, I8S5.F. K. OWKN, jMYKON CADY, ( Commissioners.

s Estate of Abigail Jacobus.TATKOF MICHIGAN, County of Wanhtenaw

.MS.At a session of tho ProbateCourt fortheCounty o

Washtenaw, holden at Ihe Probate Office, in thecity of Ann Arbor, on I nesday, ihe 26th day oFeb airy in me year one thousand eight hundreand eigntj five. Preeeut, William D IlarriuianJ udge of Probate.

In the matter of the estate of Abigal' Jaco usdeceased. On reading and filing the petitionduly verified, ol George Jacobus praying ihut aministration of said e tate may > e granted to himself or some other suitable person.

Thereupon it is ordered, that Monday, tbthlr ieth day of March nex', at ten o'clockIn the forenoon, be assigned for tbe hearingof said petition, and that tbe heirs at lawor laid deceased, and all other persons interested in said estate, are required to appear na session of said court, then to be holdat the Probate Office, in the city ol AmArbor, and show cause, if any there be, wtrthe prayer of the petitioner should not he granted. And It is further ordered, ihai said petitionsgive notice to thepersons interested in said estataof the pendency of said petition, and the hearini.thereof, by causing a copy of this order to be published in The Ann Arbor Courier, a newspapeprinted and circulated in said county, three sneers•ive weeks previous to said day oi hearlne. (A truecopy.) WILLIAM D. HAKKlMAN,

Judge of Prnhate.WM. Q. DOTY. Proh«»» Register. I238-12W

A. F. HANGSTERFERCANDY FACTORY,

NO. 28 MAIN ST., ANN ARBORSELLS

MIX ED CANDIESAT

15 CENTS PER.POUND.

Fresh Stick Candy for 15 cents per poundat A. F. HANOSTERFER'S, 28 South MainStreet.

French Mixed Candies for 15 cents perpound, at A. F. HANGBTERFER'S, 28Mala Street.

Nice Oranges only 15 rent* "per dozen,»t A. F. HANQSTERFER'H at 28 Mainstreet.

AU kinds of yUTS, FIGS, BATES,RAISINS and MALAGA GRAPE*, at

A. F. HANCSTERFER'S,No. 28 Main Street, - Ann Arbor.

EVERY LIVE MERCHANTIN ANN ARBOR.

Should advertise in

THE COURIER.

AI *••> axtdrtH T i n

/MICHIGAN CENTRAL

The Niagara Falls (Route.4 < n i r a l HiandHrd T i m e .

No?. Ill, IS84.KASTWAI D.

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10 M0 4T11 in

11 M. 1 1 .

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.1Si.ThumaH....Uttroit.. . Ar

Detroit.. . .l.v.9prtD£ walls..I > * • r i r ' • « * j i i . . . .

Wayne•lane.

Ypnilantl . . . .Ann Arhor...Delhi MillsD«*xt* r

•Fr»nci*< n .i . i i - j - I ' i k f .

JitCkn'n June.•luck-onI'm maAlbion

Mar , ,U , , . .[L

UMI He Creek..Galechuri;.Kalain .g > < #Mattawan.. ..Ltu millowa^iac.Nile« . . . . . ! . 'rtnchiinan....Three Oiks.NewBuffil....M Khicai.CiljU k e1'nlleston . . . .Hammond. . .Kenfini/tonfrw'ty-Bec. >l.CblcaK<>...*Ar.

&

e.M.8 4 09 11.mil

1085150600

A.M.

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| |

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600081

I N D

«...

3 t

0A.M.

S 67 3 07 4ti7 5.">S14

1 1 1 02 45

P M.41101 10121

Tissi U5 12

5 SO5 42

6 07

6 507 ir,J J i

8 07a iK-.Oy 4d

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A

| ~

P.M.

6 IX6 12«27K426 447077 'A

'7438a8 16826h 4.8 50

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10.310 35

|

CM £ •

IA.M.ti ]5

. . . . .

1140P.M.

8008 10825

'840M i l8 21

•a9 3'9 5

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io»10311 01122

il'4812 1.'12 42107

+i's51 Jf

« 8 23 ^ ,8 153 4r>4 124 ;is5 87

+5 m*(> ' ^ i

ti 4U7 18

It

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IA.M.113012 2512 46.2561 a4 X8 30

900910

9 4010 0210 If

i'liiA.M.1241

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518607

7 0S7 48755

t Sr-.p- only to let 1 ff p.isfleii!$. rs.J Stops ODlv OU si^Duls.O. W. HUUGLK8, B, W. HAYES,

G. P. & T. A Kent AL-I.. Ann Aibor.Chicago.

Detroit, Maikinac & Marqiiftte R. R.JLI-Y 27, 1884.

Over 300 Miles WiortW than any otherLine to all Points East.

W K.ST.

0

c 0

11P- M

8 00

1 85

12 4512 3512 (15A . M.

9 IM'

7 3.-)

A. H,

6 5:

3 05

2 251 4-1 4<

P M.11 2210 10

STATIONS

A. L.

Marqnotte

Seney.

McMlllsnIiollHrvllle.£iewbt-rry.

Palms.L. Ht.lgnace. A

ti55

T. M

3 30

5 40

6 10

6 33

8 008 50

KA8T.

i .Sg1=

A. M.

7 00

11 50

12 45

1 a1 4i

4 45e 03Trains run by Central Standard Time.

D. McCOOL, P. M1LL1OAN.Gen'l .Sup't. Gen'l frt A Pass. Aft

Murquette, Midi. Marquutle, Mich.

Tu.edo, Ann Ardor & North MirhlgauRailway.

T1MB SC'HttDULB.

To take eftect at 12 o'clock, BOOB, on Sun-day, March lsi, 1885.

(Southern Division.)

Trains ran by Central Time,

NORTH. GOING SOUTH.

Ox I

2 trr2 2

MM.Ir.M950 2 000 51

1(1.010. 7 2 «•„

ii.l ; I M10 25 3 05I . 0 3 101" 37 S 4510.43'S 3 .

A7|3.00 -1

3444I

so 35

STATIONS.

MaSA . M

7 (157 117 287 STi7 ii.x pa8 IS8 SO8 37

8H 599 039 0•i a9 329 50i) I

10 2210

Toledo[19 SO

«tih-ii'an .Innctioii 9 28

r.a.4 55 5 304 4 8 5 *

Alexis Junction |9 16 4 S-5 2HHawthor • 19 10 4 SO 5 11

SamariaLu'n.

Monroe Junctionr>undeaMacon.

9 00 4 22|> OS8 47 4 04 4 5i8 42 3 5!» 4 478 SO M 50 4 418 26'3 45 3 41

AzallaMilan -1 unction

MilanNora

UruniaI'ittsfteia Junctlot

•inn ArborL Ian i

\\ ordenSoaih Ljon

8 2O|3 40 4 318 0«,S 25 4 208 OKI 8 r , r

3 17,—

*,s7 &\>7 52 4 10 :

7 4013 03 - _7 V 2 49 Z I7 13 2 .•"•": I'h 2 •

i; M 2

Ci.nmttions: At Tol. do, with railroads diwrf-iiiL'i nt > unli ifnn Ji i i . i t i .n, with Wheelinf Al . k Kiir K. R.; at Alexis Junction, wiih M. 0.I . K., U *. Jfc M S Ry. nnd K. * P. M K. R.; »tM i me Juucli.in. wilb L. ». * M. S. Ky.; at Dnn-dee, witn u n. A M. >. Ky., I i . * o . Ky.; ai MihuJunrtion. with Wahasb, 8t . Lunls * Pacific Hy.;ai P.tr-iliirt, with L. >. Jt M. b. Hy.; at Ann Arbor•rtih .Michijjan t'eutral K. It., and at South Lyoiuith I),- r.HI, I.HI.ting i. Northern K. K., »naGrand Iruuk Ky.

H. W. ASHLBY, General Snpt.W. H. BKNNK1T. Gen'l. Pans. Auent.

in

work that «ill at once biina you in oion»y falterthan anything else in America. All anoni >••$200,000 m presents with each box. Agents wanted, veiywhure. of either f-ex. of nil aces. f> r all tha(lme, or >-pare time only, to work for ns at theirown home-. Fortunes lor all workers ahsolo'eljassured. Don't delay. H. U A L L M T & CO., Port-land, Maine,

A EINE SUITE-OF-

Rooms for OfficesOVER THE

NEW POST-OFFICE.

SUPPLIED WITH WATER AND

STEAM.

Tho«a recently ooonpled br D». WrL»o*

can now be rented by Inquiring at th«

COURIER OFFIOI.

33d ANNUAL REPORTOK THK

coJVT. :M: O isr

nr THK nrnr or

To //U; Pottr* ,>nd Tux l*oyer» of the. City,

shouing the Itiveipts and Krpenditure.i of

the Corjxmiiion for tlir. ymr endn.g ycb-

ruury 1st, 1SS5.

FIRST WARD FUND.

Wkt %\m &rtorrVOL. XXIV.—NO. 12. ANN' ARBOR, MICH., WKDN'EHDAY, MARCH 2r>. Ifm. NO. law

SUPPLBMBUT.

February U-h, 1W.J. 8. Henderson, labor $Herman Liebke, labor

March Sd, 18S4.

January Sth, 1H8S.Ji>hu Welraer, labor - 1 75Christian Weimer, " 1 anJohn Walz, " 1 50Chaa. Jarndt, •* ..._ 1 J!Keek Furniture ('«> . h S8-I

1 60

JO

BKCOND WARD KlT>U>.

88-.721

2514

0010 50109

'

1

KJ

Ml0062

647650

35 v*3V Oil52 5039 0087•0

25

March sd, ISM,A. A. Turn Verein, gravel i 60 70—i 80 Til

April 9th, 1SU..J. F. Schuh, hardware 8 *>— * #>

June td. 1881,,J.W.Weitbrecht, laborJohn Weimer, "Frank Hogan, "Joaeph Fisher, •'Gusiave Waller, "UI-IIIT Bohn, 'George Heune, " —L. Lutz. - 2 2C

July 7th, 1881.S. Wood 4 Co., lumber—L Lulz labor

•Casper Hohn, "Gro. Itenue. "Gusiave Walter, "J. Heichnecher, "Joseph Kisher, "J.W.Weitbrecht, "John Weliner, "

August Uh, 1381..Oasper Bohn, labor » 8 62Geo. Henne, •' 9 00Gusiave Walter, " 8 26Joseph Fisher, " 9 00John Weimer, " »1 00J.W.Weitbrecht," — H 00J. T. UiiUock, lumber— 10 20-f 87 07

September lit, 1881..Wheeler & Wulker, tar cros-

sing.. 5 00J. W. Welbrecht.labor 42 00Joseph Fisher, '• — 18 00Geo. Henne. " - 18 00Gusiave Walter, •' 17 25John Weiraer, " 40 S6-« 140 50

October Sd, 189!..Samuel McLaren, plow point, $ 1 SOOasper liohn. labor 6 00J. W. Weitbrechi. labor 7 UH. Wood 4 Co.. tile 6 00Wheeler ± Walker, tar crow-

ing _ 30 00L. Rlvode.llme 3 00J.T. Hallock,lumber 8 32—s 98 M

November X>th, 188!..Christian Walz. labor ? 7 ,"i0L. 8chueider, repairing sera-

13 88

37

if n;/ id, 1S84.George 8chlemmer. laborKred Liebke "Herman Liebke, "Crias. Hentz, •'John Stoll, ••A. Gruner, ••Golllob Kuapp, •*J.S . Henderson, "Wheeler & Wnlker, cross

walk. .June td. 1881,.

D. L. Gales, stone and gravel.Charles Jarndt, laborA. Rosner, laborCtias. Ix>rhke, laborA. Herbert, team, laborR. Zeeb.1'at. olirleu. "JohnStoll, - "0. KIIIK.J. Hurkhart. -M. kuMerer. ••Charle* Klnse. "Hiram Klttretlge, "G. Scbleinmer, "Wm. Gutekunst, "Wheeler <t Walker, tar cross-

Ing. . . .William Rinse, laborC. KreKlow, "C. Pnale. <•C. He«ti . -Fred. Liebke, "H. Liebke, •'A. Oruiier, "George Collins, lime .J. 8. Henderson, laborJ. Hauser, labor ..1. K. Miner, gravel.

July 7th, I87i.James Tolbert, tile *Patrick O'lirlen, laborI>. L. Gates, stone and sand. .8 Wood & Co., lumberHiram Kittrodge. gravelWheeler & Walker, tar cross-

IngHerman Liebke, labor .George Collins, limeA. Gruner, labor . . .

Augunt Uh, l*»4.C. E. Henderson, labor IChas. Schneider, "J 8 Henderson, 'John sioll, •'Geo. Sehlemmer, " .Charles Hentz, **Herman Liebke, "Fred. Liebke, "A. Gruner. •*

September Ut, 18X4.

Kred Lter.ko. labor $Geo. ScblemmtT, laborHerman Llebk", •'J.S.Henderson, "Eberhart Arnold, "P. O'Brien, "John Wellbrecht, ••A. Oruner, "Krrd. Geeze. '*Charles Lorbke, "Charles Hentz, " —J. W. Hunt, uails

October 3d, IKK).

William Wemraan, labor tJames Tolbert, tilePatrtik O'Brien, laborDavid Stoll, laborJohn Miller, laborHerman Liebke. laborJ . P. Judson, tar crossingA. F. Martin A Co., lumber..-

November IWh, 18<Patrick O'Brien, labor iDavid Stoll, laborJ. s Henderson, laborJohn Miller

December Lit, 1884Patrlok O'Brien, labor.. »Andrew Zeigler, laborJ. 8. Henderson, laborCharles Heutz, labor..

January fith, 18-S5.

John Brown, labor $Lulck Brothers, snow plow..Jacob Hauser, laborif. Wagner & Bro.. labur and

materialPatrick O'Brien, laborJ. 8. Henderson, laborJacob I^iubengHyer, gravel. —A. Gruncr, labor

.-. a3 00s on4 CO5 253 001 80

> ns1 00 - f 84 55

4 004 503 (106 37

10 8817 5Nj 25fi U6 005 6:53 50

IK K713 1630 6211 26

1J 007 877 U

W 50I9 601* ISIS 13a r,1 00

39 10II A2: 7fi_ gssi 2s

i 206 00i 008 05

27 60

•JO 00t BB

50« 75— % 7S rt)

1 50IS 001 752 62too3 00, 7,,

7 5 - « :<7 tfi

I 758 50

16 003 256 766 122 2f>3 SI3 37S K2

* > - « 47 »

1 VJ

*> so9 OH2 i»f> %1 S75 01)6 !)0— | 91 77

.

9 001 504 004 87— » 10 -77

9 00• 256 004 SO- - -r: 7t

*>S751 60

6 751 504 60.i SO1 26— * 27 25

THIRD WARS TOKO.February Uh, ;*Si,

s. H w l , labor ? 8 78- 8 75Aprit 4"i, WU.

Juim* Tolbert, tile 8 1 20lUi-imnl Supple, labor— 1 60Charles 1/nic;, " .._ 1 008. Sweet, " 8 5"- 7 40

jury 7«i, JOT;.Patrick Hums, labor .* 9 01Michael Kiumy, '• 21 ir.William Lambrose. " 20 25J. NelKon, Jr., " 2 63Chan. Francisco, " S 00Adam Schraeder. " B 00John Brown, " 7 60Chas. Long, M 1 6"8. Sweet, •• 83 Ms. Mweet, " 33 7'5Zenus Swivl, " 40 25Geo. Oslus .V Co , time book.. 80H. Almendicger.dlri 25 50John lliggln*, labor 16 62Richard Burns, " 70 87A. Kuiford, " -. lo 18George Byoraft. " 3 60ihos. Ward, • 10 8MKrtxl. OeUer, " 3 '10Ken. Taylor, " 1» 18Patrick Ryau, " - 9 01James Toibert, tile 70 - 391-11

7 M8a sx

» 7 67 50

Ail 11•11 (XI

6 as80

J .T. Halloek, lumber ..»Spenoer Sweet, laborJames Nelson, Jr., M

Terrene* Burns, " -Richard Burns, "Zenus Sweet, * .ZenuH rtweet.B. F. Cole, gravel 1 SOSpencer Sweet, labor 76 ISMichael Klnuey, " - 12 75John Drawn, " 16 50Adam Sohroeder, " 3 75Charles Long, *' 23 63Gilbert Mclmyrn, " 15 38Patrick Ryan,' " U 88J. B. Dow, " 37 60Lucas & Te«mer, on Hummit

St. bridge. — 121 SOGrctton Bros., grates 10 9— IM «1

RlchMrd Hums, labor % 1 758. Sweet, " 8 5nAdani fiohr«vxl«r, " 7f>s Hweet, '• 4 60A. Kuiford. " 1 SOJohn Klynn. * :( 00(h:nl<>8 Long, " 3 75J. W. Hunt, mils 28- 1» 03

Ot-toocr 3d, 188U,S. Sweet, labor with team f 12 25s. Kweet, labor — 5 25James Tolbert, tile 58 74— 7121

November !Oth, HU,George Collins, cement * NS. K»wl, iHbor 4 80— S 35

3 25I GO

II•1 I X1 88

F.d ward Carr, labor fi 25J. W. Marony, labor » 7!Hide KlliM. labor I TiKrank Woathorby, labor \ 60John Robinson, labor 1 60Btepben More, labor B 00Morris Ware, labor 14 2SKdward Lent, labor 4 60nif Gustavo*, labor X 00Geo. Collins, lime 1 60H. Wood <t Co , lumber 7 54James Tolbert, tile Kt 93— 100 07

September M, J88LI,. P. Gate*, labor — 4 659, Owen, labor- 9 05JoM-nb Seoora, labor 9 30H. Sw.i-t. labilr 12 26Geo, Wterly, labor 1 50I'hH* llurnham, labor ... 150Newton Kelch, labor 4 60Albjn Taylor, lnb.>r S 00Jacob Kmnibach. labor -- 3 00John Maroney. labor 11 40Nelson Rogers, labor.. 18 60John Kobluxon, labor 16 50Geo. Nellbaunner, labor 9 00- KB 65

October Sd, ISS1.,

t 22S7575

l m3 001 60I 35

9616 2S7 5 0 -

Ed. Carr, laborUnas. Bull, laborE Wealhcrby, laborKd. Bull, laborE. Leoure, laborJohn Robinson, laborL. Manning, laborJas, Tolbert, lumber .John Maroney. labor „Robert Orr, labor

November tOtJi, 18S1.Earl Wnr-o. plane — ISOMorris Ware, lal>or . 4 15Alber & Son, labor 1 00—

December ltt, UiS.Morris Ware, labor S 76David Crawford, labor 3 50—

January Sth 1*S5.Lewis Manning, labor —t 60Joseph Alglre, labor.. 60Fred. Davis, labor 38John Algire, labor 60FA. Carr, labor 60—

V. E. W l n n e g a r , c lerk of elec-tion 6 Oft

W. E. Walker, olerk of eleo-; tlon sonI Anton Elsele, reglatrao'n and; Inspector of election T 60; J. M. Swift, clerk of election. 6 00| G K. Haviland, registration

and Inspector of election... 7 50J. Donneiy, clerk of election, 5 onN. D. O»i«, registration and

Inspector of election 7 80G. It. Rhodes, registration

and Inspector of electtou... 7 80Dan Donavan, olerk of elec-

tion S00Walter Wright, clerk of elec-

tion 6 00A. F. Mnrt in,'registration and

Inspector of olootton 7 150P. D. Woodruff, clerk of elec-

tion 5 00I. N. Crawford, olerk of elec-

tion 6 00J. H. .stark, Inspector of elec-

tion 6 008. D. Allen, clerk of registra-

tion 2 00Roblnou & H- we, carriage of

delegate and ballot boxes.. 1 on -t 123 50April It/A. 1*W.

J. F. Lawrence, one quarter'ssalary, city attorney $ 25 00—I 2-5 00

.16 71

6 75

2 7S

Total— * 392 14

SIXTH WARD FUND.

S. Sweet, labor *John Klynn. laborJ. W. Hun t hardwareJ . T . Ualloek. lumberA. F. Martin * CoC. EberbBch, hardware

January 5th, JSS-5.M. Koi<eri>, supplies *s. Bweet, >»bor

1 507 (O—

12 65

50

« 1.0S0 7)

Maytd, 18iU.

J. P. Judsou, tar crossing andlabor *

W. A. Wheelor, tar crossing. .June M, J«*i.

C.M.Thompson, labor •Chas.Sedgwiek, "Patrick Quiun, "Samuel Dett, "O. W. Carson, "John Philliiw, "J. P. Judson. "Frank Judson, M

E. Barwell, "Mark Rogers, "U. Marsh. "Geo. A Walker, tar crossing,Samuel Dott, Jr., labor

July 7lh, m1-..John ludson. tar crossing 1C. M. Thompson, laborJohn Phillips, ••

| H. Marsh. •'Wauiuel Dett, "Samuel Dolt, Jr., "G. W. Carson, •'E. Barnett. "Mark Rogers, *' ——J.P. Judson. "Patrick Q,ninn, '•('. sedgwlck, "Fred. Esslinger, •'Wm. (Teavcr, •'James Tolbert, tile

FOUBTH WARD KTSIVJAyU, !^M.

L«O f'unip. labor W 00Peter Oarer, labor —. 75A. McDonald, labor . ? 50- 110 U

June Sd, 1SSU.John Htiatton, labir M 00John Warner, labor.—. 12 0UE. FMlzjiurald, labor 9 76U.S. Deau. gravel 2 72Wm.Cirroll, labor. 6 00A. Pride, labor 10 69Oeo. Kycnifl, lHbor J 50M. O'Toolc, labor— 13 SOJacob Hauser, labor 1» 3SJames quinllu, labor 11 ̂A. McDonald, labor 31 50A. McDonald, labor - 19 00Wheeler 4 Walker, crossing. 12 00— M.13 10

Jvly 7th WS4.Richard Burns, labor i $ 8 75Geo. Bye-rail, labor 3 50A. McDonald, labor 50 75Htephun Bycrafl. labor 40 25Jacob Hauser, labor 15 60James Tolbert, tile 5 5911. s. Dean, gravel —. 36 OSI'. Oalasner, labor 3 00Jan. liuinhn, labor— 3 00G Buokholz, labor 75W. Carroll, labor 6 00wm. Wheeler, tar crossing.-. 5100John Carroll, labor Jl Z,J Hullivan, labor 2 83M. O'Toole, labor.. 9 00John Wasser, labor 18 76E. Fitzgerald, la^or 18 75A. McDonald, labor 90 00A. Price, labor .- 18 7,'»H. Wood A Co., lumber 22 3HD. L. Gates, labor 39 00— $397 65

August Uh, 1881,.J. T. Hullock, lumber 13 .34- $13 34

September 1st, 188LJohn W. Hunt, nails * 1 48A. McDonald labor 18 80H. S. Dean, gravel 80James Qulnlin, labor 17 25A. McDonald, labor 16 (10J. Hullivan. labor 5 50John Wasser, labor 1 00Patrick Galigher, labor „ 6 25J. Bucholz, labor 15 00- 81 OS

October 3d, 188S.S. Wood 4 Co., lumber $ 4 32Jas. Tolbert, lumber 15 30— 19 62

November 10th, IS3U.J. P. Judson, tar crossing 6 00win. Howley, labor 150A. McDonald, labor 11 50Henry Dean, labor WPeter Carey, labor • 1 MM. O'Toole, labor... „ 3 00- 2t 30

December lit, 1881,.J. W. Hunt, hardwaro H 44

January 5th. ISSi.Jas. Tolbert, lumber —- C 90 9 90

Total » 701)68

KIKTH WARD FUND.April 9th, im.

D. L. Gale*, labor— — t(feo. Neltharainer, labor

June td, 1881.

S 88:i 7">-• 12 00

perWheoler 4 Wulker, tar cross-

1 80

07 10124 in52 51150 40—»

IngsGeorge Uo lie. laborJoseph Kltiher "John Weimer, " —J. W. Wnll.reoht "

December Ut, »*4.A. A. Turn Vcrelo gravel— t 6H OrtL. Rhade. lime ! gJoseph LanU, labor J 1>John Weimer, " »§ 76J.W.Wellhrecbt." — J«>Joseph Klshor " - S 10A K Martin <i Co., lumbor.. 7 0S

II. Wood 4 CX>., sewer plp«-—f Of

Jas. Tolbe't, tileEdward Case, labor _.1. W. Maroney, labor—Geo. Crouch, labor.. . . . .

. Ed. Kent, labor! John Robinson, labor• Morris Ware, labor

Morris Waro, laborI Elmer Aldrtch, labor

201 •» ('If Guntaves, laborT;«-ob Kalmbacb. laborJohn Gage, laborMikeHecara, labor —-t; T. Manly, labor —Nelson Rogers, laborIHivld Gate*, laborJohn McDonald, labor —Geo. Smith labor

July 7th,im .8 D. L. GaUw, labor I

1"

6

113

-i

71

ai

00mi90

sn304060500060

8 7548

l ]

612

602525

500ti 00—

5» 28B * 0 - 7128

31 5n30 2519 6019 5018 0015 3x14 6.149 8714 2r»60 7651 U

4 0019 60—

81 7030 CO22 8819 388 003 009 00

21 3753 8740 87It 637 60

469 00

i» P2—

33* 25

Mat tJ,

* 75

07

I-J2 03

4 60

William Biggs, lumber » 3 18William Cleaver, labor — 75George Collins, oement 3 00John Judson, tar crowing 46 00William Action, labor SOU- fil :os

September Ut. MJi.John W. Hunt, nails 88J. P. Judson. labo" 7 0*Frank Judson, " 4 88—S 12 18

October 3d, 1881..Jas. Tolbert, tile 5 20J .T . Hallock, lumber 22 84a.T. Morton, •' 8 96John Judson, tar crossing 58 00John Judson, grading 6 ward

engine house 13 63John Phillips, labor 4 13H. 8. Dean, gravel 1 60C.M.Thompson, labor 12 01Mark Rogers, " 14 06T. L. Hewitt, " 2 6.1John Phillips, " 2 25-$ 205 31

December Ut, 1881..John Judson, labor $ 16 75John Judson " 8 76Mark Rogers, " 11 *•>C.M.Thompson,'- 35 70T. L. Hewllt, " 1 00A. F. Martin & Co., lumber... 2 40J .W. Hunt, nails 3*C. Eberbach, hardware 4 25II. Kltterldge, gravel 3 80H. 8. Dean, gravel 120—1 85 42

$ 1,116 44JaKuaryfth, 1885.

Jas. Tolbert, sewer pipe t 8 -&-4 3 20

Total «,1W MGENERAL FUND.February Uh, 188i.

C. J. Durheim. salary * Su 00J.W Hunt, 1 my post 17 68PeiimsularGas Light Com'y,

rlroel llgbl 167 70Ann Arbor Gas Light Cora'y,

gas lor engine house 3 m»'s, 49 50Ai.uAruorGas Light Com'y,

gas lor clock tower 47 77Ann Arbor Gas Lluht Com'y,

Council room 2 7/V—$ 310 40March Sd, 1881..

C. J . Durheim, salary ax Rec.,$ 25 00Peninsular Ous Light Cora'y,

street light. 129 lamps 1U7 TOAnn Arbor Gas Light Cora'y,

couii' 11 room 90Ann Arbor Gs* Light Com'y,

clock tower 9 28Ann Arbor Gas Light Com'y,

engine house 1175Ann Arbor Gas Light Com,),

street lighting 410 00—4 654 33

April Mh, J«84.

K. Klttredge, printing eleot-liou notice 9 2 00

C. J Durhoim, salary 25 00K. Kl tredge, printing Recor-

der's report 50 0"J. N. Bailey, printing tax re

celpu 12 oflPeninsular Gas Light Com'y,

streetlight 1«7 70C. Eberbach, snow shovel . . . .VIC H. Richmond, Inspection

of election oWJ. S. Henderson, registration

and luspeclor of election. . 1 50G. Lnlck, registration uud In-

f.puctor ot election 7 50N. M.BchoB clerk of election, 5 00W. G. Herman, use of room, 5 00John Walz, reglstratiou and

Inspector of election 7 50—1205 25

f 1,«S9 98John Helnzman, registration

and Inspector of election... 7 50George 11. bohwab, olerk of

elrctlou 5 00Chas. 8. Fall, clerk of election. 5 00Gerba.dt Josenbans, clerk of

election 6 00Charles ti. Hlscock, regtstra-

tiou and Inspector of eleo-tlon... 7 SO

Thomas Kourus, reKlstratlouand Inspector of election... 7 00

G. W. Smith, sidewalk labor,}Peninsular Gas Light Com'y,

street lamps 175 90Ann Arbor Gas Light Com'y,

gas In engine house 1160Ann Arbor Gas Light Com'y,

clock tower 20 3*Ann Arbor Gas Light Com'y,

council ro m 1 20C. J. Durhelra, salary a" Rec., 2>00J. F. Schuh, salary as Treaa., 100 00— tX'A 27

• J'tn« td, 1881,.

Ann Arbor Gas Light Com'y,gas In council room f 90

Ann nrlxir Gas Light Com'y,gas In engine house 5 00

Ann Arbor Gas Light Com'v,gas In clock tower — 8 96

Ann Arbor Gas Light Com'y,gas for street* 444 00

Peninsular Gas Light Com'y,gas in streets 109 00

Chas. J. ijurheim. salary asRecorder 25 00

F. Bchmld, Jr., board ol re-view 18 0''

Ben Brown, board of review, 18 00Daniel Hlscook, board of re-

view 18 00Patrlok O'Hearn, board of re-

view 18 00C. A. Mathewson, board of

review 18 00H. D. Benuett, board of re-

view 18 00II. D. Bennett, secretary of

review 1S3-J76189July 7th, 188!..

Peninsular Gas Light. Com'y,street lighting 1W 70

; E. D. Kinne, quarter salary1 and board of review «00i C. J. Durheim, salary -ft 00! Fred Schmld, Jr., board <>t re-! view 4 00Daniel Hlscock, board of re-

view 4 00H. D. Bennett, board of rn

i view 4 00I Patrick O'Hearn, board of re-

view 4 MiC. A. Mathewson, board of re-

viow 4 00Bon Brown, board of review, 4 00Ann Arbor Gas Light Com'y,

gas for clock tower 8 48Ann Arbor Gas Light Cora'y,

council room 30Ann Arbor Gas Light Cora'y,

Kl reman's hall I 9»-» *M WAugurt Uh, 18%.

Peninsular Gas Light Com'y.streetlights $109 00

Chas. Durheim, salary 26 00-t 1«4 00

W . Hunt, lamp and glob©. 8 40A. A. VanDepolo Light Com-

pany, street light 60 KAnn Arbor Ga«Ll«ul f:<»,,r

streetlight *a00rVutnsularGa* Light Com'y,

streetlight .' 174 00C. J. Duruetm, salary 2S 00£• l**orf& health Inspector. to OnT. J. Sullivan, health Inspec'r ft 00L.R. Brown.health Inspector l.S 00Fred Sinley, " » |g - ,H. B, Henderson, hwilth In-,,?P«ctor so noW. H. Campion, htxilth In-

epeotor n 60Ann Arbor Gas Light Com'y,

dock tower 35 04Ann Arbor Gas Light Com'y,

council room 410Ann Arbor Qas Light Com'y

Fireman's Hall 28 85—} 899 .VIJanuary Hh, VS86.

Patrick O'Hearn, lapervlsor2d district » 200 00

O. A. Mathewson, supervisorMdlntriot 175 00

H. D, Bennett, supervisor 1stdistrict 300 00

A. A. Van Depole Light Com'y,streetlight 7 65 00

C.J. Dnrbelm, salary 25 00Peninsular Gas Light Coin'p.

streetlight 176 70Ann Arbor Gas Light Com'p,

Fireman's Hall 10 80Ann Arbor Gas Light Com'y,

oouncll room 51Ann Aroor Gas Light Coin'y,

clock tower 17 64—$ 070 61

$ 6,«8tf 22GENERAL 8TREET FUND.

February Uh, 188U.November 5th, 1883, J. H.Hen-

derson, labor « 'A 00— } 51 00This should have been In the

report of 1884 but was over-looked.

Chaa l l e n u . $ 2 25Lucas 4 Tuaiuer 4 90— $ 7 15

April gth,18$U.Pat. O'Brien, labor...Patrick Kyau, ••J. 8. Heuuerson,"li. Liebke, •'A. Gruucr, •'Otoas. Heutz, "Geoiichieiumer "Fre<l Liebke, ••U. KittnUge, ••

May td, 18$!,.J. Surloy. labor IJ.S.Heudersou, '• . . . . .Jac Hauser, ••Herman Llobke'-J.W.W»ltbrechl"Frank Uogan, "Geo.8chleinmer" „

$ 3 005 t'i« 007 n2 257 128 766 <u

%) 25—S 66 7S

947 603 5u8 026 752 602 «W—t 32 44

September ft. 18SU.

2r. on

4 4021 hi

C. J. Durheim, salary.Lucas & Tesraer, repairing

cisternsJ. W. Hunt, suppliesPeninsular Gas Light Com'y,

street lighting 16" 00Anu Arbor Gas Light Com y,

street lighting 444 Ol)Ann Arbor Gas Light Com'y,

clock tower 7 20Ann Arbor Gas Light Com y,

Fireman's Hall 3 30-• 670 45October*/. ISK.

(nias. Durheim, salary t 25 00Peninsular Gas Light Coin'y,

i gas for streets 169 00John Gage, labor , ^ 5 ? . 1 / w , , .Anton Emelo, ctsiern cover... 10 oO—• JOS 30

November 10th, 1S84.

A. A. VanDepole Light andPower Com'v, street light. .-• 110 00

Peninsular Gas Light Com'y,street light 169 00

Charlen J. Durheim, salary... 25 00—» 301 00

June td, lSSi.John 8U>I1, laborJ. Hauser, "J.H.Uouderson, "Herman Liebko"Fred Liebke, "Chas. Heutz, •'Chas. Kreglaw, "W. Rinse, •• IGeo.8cnlemmer"H. Kittrldge, "C Klnse, "M. KuHterer, "^•K'",-. " —C Larhke, " . . . . . .Oeo. 8C0II, "L. Manning, ••

July 7th, 18S4.Jas. Tolbert, lumber..Chas. Schneider, laborU. Kitteiodge, gravel..-Kred Liebke, laborH. Liebke, "J.8.Henderson, "A. Gruner, "Chas. Uentz, "M. Kusterer, "Frank Uogan. " .Ja^ob HauMir, "'Conrad Ellis, "Jacob Kuapp, "Chas Burke, •'Christ Rinse, "Wboolor 4 Walker, crossing.Geo. 8«blemmer,laborChat. Jarndt, "John Miller, '•

I Dan'l Crawford,"' A. M. Fuiford, "

Geo. Btoll, "H. Kltterldge, "P. (iiillagber, "Patrick Kyau. " . „U. Kilt«redge, "8. Wood & Co., lumber

Auffutt Uh, 1881,.Lucus 4 Tesmer, Hummit 8t.

brld(je -J. T. Hallock, lumberWalker Bron., Summit street

bridgeMichael Kinney, labor.Thou. Clarklns. mason work.L. Rhode, lime.A. Gniner, laborCua*. Uenlz. "Richard Burns, "U. Kttteridge, "Jacob Hauser, "C. J. Gardner, sidewalkJ . 8 . Henderson.labor

10 00

10 00

5 005 V)

6 00500

10 00

10 00

6 00

5 on5 00

2 50

2 50

10 00

10 00

ISO

5 00

6 0 0 - * 112 60

Charles J. Durheim, salary.J . 8 . Henderson, registration

and inspector of election....G. Luick, registration and In-

spector of electionO. F. Webster, Inspector of

electionN. M. Behoff, clerk of electionJohn Benedict, clerk of elec-

tionAlbert Sorg, use of roomJohu Helnzman, registration

and Inspector of election...John Walz, registration and

Inspector < f electionG. B. Schwab, inspector of

electionOerhardl Josenhans, clerk of

electionAlbert Mann,clerk of eleotlonJohn Hetuzmauu, rent of

room registrationWm. Uerz, ront or room elec-

tionChas. E. Hisoock.registration

and Inspector of election...Thomas Kearn", registration

and inspector of election...N. J. Kyer, Inspector of elec-

tionF. E. Winegar, clerk of eleo-

tlonS. «. Revenaugh.clerk of eleo-

tlonNovember 10,18$!,.

J. F. Lawrence, tncpeotor of „election » 5 00

Anton Elsele. inspector ofelection " ">

Charles A. Cuapln, Inspectorofelectlon 6 00

Jos. Donneiy, olerk of elec-tlou

Joseph Eisole. olerk of olec-tton

John Bennett, clerk of elec-tion

Goo. H. Rhodes, registrationaud Inspector of election...

Bail Ware, registration andinspector of registration....

N. D, Gates, clerk of electionWalter Wright, clerk of eleo-Wm. Biggs, registration and

Inspector of elect ion—.. . .P. D. Woodruff, registration

and Inspector of election...J. 11. Stark,olerk of election..Isaao Crawford, clerk of eleo-S. D. Aiicn, olefi of election a 00—t W

December 1st, /Ml.

Morris Ware, labor 78E D. Kinne, quarter 's salary* * 00Gretton Broi*.. clsteru cover* 2 40

I C Eberbaoh, hard warn 3 95

S 00

5 00

10 CO

7 505 00300

l'J 00

10 nn600

J 7 0013 124 006 756 Ou3 75s 25S| 255 251 753 007 00S81,i 007 001 50- 8 7B«1

$ 3 075 »5

61 0U27 7527 3743 50

9 7527 00w TV>17 &)45 605 061 So9 76

7614 0034 604 503 378 758 753 753 505 256 25

2« 701 14—f l.S

StOO Oil3 * 7

865 508 25

20 464 501 606 753 501 60

11 0012 1033 00-« I M

September Ut, 188k.Lucus * Tesmer, culvertGeo. Bchlemmer, laborGeo. 8toll, "Casper Bohn, "H. Liebke, "Johnston, "Fred Liebke, '•Pat Gallagher, 'Cha-s. Henlz, "Cbas. Lorhkc, "Fred Gicze, "A. (iruuer, "K. Arnold,

•76 008 757 004 003 76

25 3b5 62

75!) 751 501 .Ml4 873 75

22 001 581 50

40—S 177 Oi

J 8. Honderson, "J. W. Hunt, hardwareL. Rhode, limeJobu Fiunegan, plow point..

October 3d, I8S4J.W.Weitbrecht, labor *16 75Pat Ryan, " — 1 50Jas. Fisher, " 9 00Pat Gallagher, " 9 00A. 8egler, " S 75Thos. Flowers, " 6 758. MoLaren, " 1 25F.8chemmerhorn," 1 50John Stratum, " — 4 50John 80X, " 1 60Chas. Jarndt, " 1 60Geo. HiMine. " 5 V>Dan'l Crawford, " 2 6*H. Liebke, " 8 25John Btoll, " 13 12Chas. Hentz, " 10 25Chas. Benke, " 1 50Geo. Btoll. " 23 tt!J.8. Henderson, " 44 d0John Slratton, " — 3 00W. Neltbammer," 1 25J.8.Hendersou,Jr." 14 V>A Gruner, " 14 35Geo. Schlemmer, " 175Geo. Collins, l ime. 3 00L. Rhode, " 4 60A. F. Martin ACo, lumber 6 30Wheeler 4 Walker, crossing. 70 00Jan. Tolbert, t i le. . 25 54Jas. Tolbert, " — 96 508. Wood 4 Co., lumber - 53« 90-S 640 88

November 19th, lSSi..1. S. Uenderson, labor S 86 noWhooler 4 Walker, crossing. 5 00George Bloll, labor 1 75J. W; Maroney, " 1 70Jas. Fisher, •" IBJohn Welmor, " 2 62John Stoll, ' 2 60G«o. Uenne, " 4 87A.Grnnor, " - 3 12H. Uennlne, " 3 75

i Pat. Gallagher, " 1 «0i David (Crawford," 14 00I Lucas 4 Tesnier, building

bridge 103 50-? 27.1 OilDecember Ut, 1S8L

.1. 8. HenderBon.labor $ 18 »nDan'l Crawford " 3 00G«o, Schlemmer, " 12 00Win. Wym»n, " 1 2JG<KV Henne, " 2 6nChas. Lorhke, " 2 .V)Geo, Btoll. " 9 00Wm.Beott, " 6 00Chan.Heutz, " « 87Tat O'Brien, • 6 25J . W . Bunt, hardware 88A. F, MartlnXCo., lumber... 1 00- 8 « 'J»

January C/h, JASJ.Seybolt A Almendlnger, re-

pair- *b r a n d s Honey, iHbor—K. WH.MIOI ,v I'.ro., s u p p l i e s . . .A. Oruner, labor -.1. s . Henderson, laborDe«n * I:.I. g r a v e l —J. VV. W>ltlir'*->i(, labor

J2.IB8 23

• UKHETBRYJune td, 1884.

\ it->"<'m. labor 3 00KliN.Jianly. •' 5 0 0 - r * 00

K, ptrmllirr l.tt, 1 8 * 1 .J Kalmbach, labor 16 ISJ a y (> l l t l n . " 11 05

Bpeechley," '-l sr»tm'IUwon, " 1» 13

I Manly, " — H «'I. i> Gross, " »0 81N. Uocers, " — io gJ A.Koblnson, " IS U0J.A.Robinson, •• U *5-$ 144 69

Oototur W, 1SS1.D. L. Gates, labor BO » - l IP 80

H1I3 ti)

CONTINGENT FUND.February Ut\, 1381..

Jacob Hauser, labor at enginehouse » 17 00

Tel and Tel Construatlon Co.a«e*>l telephone 18 75

C ad (Jeo«, expenses toAmerican board of health, 10 00

J. S. Henderson, labor :i (WJ. vv\ Hunt, supplies to en-

gine house 1 20Johu rlnuegan, to repairing

IIK, i 2 00A. W. Williams, cleaning en-

gine . . . . . . . 2 00L. Kliode, coal for engine

house 3176J. r. Jacobs, Ki on Com en-

gine house 3 50Bach <£ Abel, supplies for en-

glne. house 5 00J. r' smith, wood for engine

A Kearn, drawing hose cartto lire 1 00

J. s. Karl, drawing hose cartlolire * 00

Jonn Sweet, drawing hosecart from tire 100

II. Ijieblce, labor 160a. i rawiord, care of council

room 2 03Tb iluaH darkens, police *> 50J. H. Nowland, Marshal M mS.Hejfned, pooraid, 62 7511. ItlrbanU, " " 26 <«J. F HUlllil, •' " 36 00Ueo. Collins. " " X4 60II Mai I hews, " " 1 1»o . \%.Cmpajr, "' " • 5 l l

J. CV. Maynard. poor ah) 6 46John Goetz&dou, pooraid... 13 71K. U. 11 II. p ioruid 60A V. Kobisoa, " " . . . S 74Win. Kuril, " " 6 0O. F .st In, " " 1 OilKd Duffy, " " 2 48A. F. n.irrow, " "* 60H. Granger, " " 6 7SA ii. Henlon, " " 177l i . n . Mcliityre, " " 10 18A. N. House, " " 1 60C K Vni.'iier, " " !t 84Casper Kiusey, " " » 38II o . Horn, " " 2 21I-rank Mum, " " 2 85Daniel r i jun, " " 16 00Kiusey & seaboll, poor aid... 6 70C. H. Warden, firemen's pay 5 00Wm Wagner, •• •' 5 00John O'Brieu, •' " 5 00HamSmilh. " " S 00Joun >vagner, " " " 6 00Jno. Morr son, " " 5 00John Kyan, " " 6 IOGeorge Ktruer, " " 5 00W. Flynn. ' " 5 00Jerry Collins, " " 6 00J W'II lams, •' •' 5 0UTbos Condeil, " 5 001) ive Norton, " " ft 00H. Alklnsou, " " 5 0JJonn Kehoe, 6 0UW urioll " " & "0John .I'Mara, " " 6 00C. P. Carey, " " S OKJohn Carroll, " " 5 00¥>\. Brennan, " " 6 00Jas. Kooin.son, " " 6 Oi)Jan. U.n kens, • " 6 00f McNalley, " " 6 00C. Mai hews, " " 5 00It. iiraoKer, " 5 00M.C etneenan, " " 6 00Pal Oibney, " " 6 «0Theodoie Pack, " " 5 00Duvid Colhua, " •' 5 00Albert rtorg, " " 6 00i.oli Orelon, " " 6 00Jacob rfauser, " " 6 00A. Keaiu, " " 5 00G Luick, " " B 00Jonn Feiner, " " 5 »J0H. Exluger, " " 5 00K. 8 hneider, M " 5 00H. L, Cole, " " 5 0»Jac -Schue der, " '• b ouUeo. Hurrell, " " 5 00A. Teulel " " 4 "0Kr. d liarker, " " 5 00John n'Uiady, " " 5 00J. Jolintlou, " " *"DN. Felch, " " 6 00N. L< Uates, " " 5 00Steve M re, " ' • S 00C. Muruhaua, " " S 001) Km*. " " 6 00i t . Farmer, " " 5 00A. McCuilum, " 6 00Moses seabolt, M 5 0»T. ttpeech ey, " " 6 U>Ira Uanletl, " " 5 00A. N. Williams, " " 5 001. I i n • . i - u i l i . u i , " " 5 0 0

C. Winsiow, " ? 6 t»Al. Bartlett, " '' 5 00Jas. Uolden, " " 5 00W. K. Kapp, " " 5 00Gt-o Roney, " ' o 00Fred i/avls, " " 5 00Ji»«. viurray, " " 5 00A. Chrlslinan, " •• 6 00Fred. Boweu, " " 6 00A. Byroads. " " 6 00I ha lies Bull, •* " 5 00Kdward Bull, " M 5 00Ell Manly. '• " 5 00It F. Dan lord, " " 5 00W. C. Jaoouus, '• " 6 00

ifzrch 3rd. 1881,.

John Sweet, to repairing onhook and ladder truck $ 2 00

Jacob Hauser 16 50CIIHN. Scuuliz, coal for engine

house 7 25E. B Hall, coal lor eiuinu

house 2176J. C. smith, wood for engine

home 250(Jeo. Oslus A Co.. Blanks 2 00C. Btwrbaoh, Hardware for

engine house 9 S3Hutz I lit Co.. gas fixtures for

cn. ;>n« 1'ooul 10 608. Hevfried, wood for engine

house 2 1'/J. F. smith, wood for engine

liou-e 2 60LuicK Bros , supplies for 6th

w.ird e OK I ue house 9 098. Crawford] earn ol council

rooms * 00Tho.mis darkens , salary as

police iS 50J s Nowland, salary as mar-

thai 60 00j i imKipp. pooraid 28 00< ieo l i e Collins, " •' . . . . 40 0,,j . K « m u h , " " . . . . 41 »B. Hnytr ed, " " . . . ]4 2SII Itlcll ild-t, " " 84 60\t 111. Kurtz " " . . . . 6 00O. vV. On.p<ey, " " . . . . 7 IBA. II lemon, " " 3 8SA I) Sevle . " " 1 75Henry WalwU, " " 1 SSJ I) Sliuno'i, " •• . . . . 4 OiC. K Waifner, " " 4 77

s. N. House, ' " " '.'.'.'. 1 00E d i > n i r . . •• - .... » 3 9H . <i H o r n . " " . . . . 1 (Ml . a i i i e l ^ h ' n u , " " 8 0 0o M Martin. " J 6 ooG. K. Mlelll " •' . . . . 26J. Uoei* A Son, •• - . . . 4 41C isp-r Klnsey, " " 5 00H. M.iihews, " *• . . . . 4 SOE B. Hull, " " . . . . S5.7H Oranuer. " •' . . . . 11 MKlusey i a e a b o l t , poora id . . . 6 26W H. > olntyrr, |>oorald... . IS ViF K. Kreu,«uir, ouurl fees.. . . . t Wil. Snow Juror fees.. SoJ . S c b l p p e o a s s e e , " " . . . -SO

Vill lH H I I - s , " " . . . 50. S i n l t h , " " . . . 60r r . c s i K i x o - b a c h , " " . . . 60

(, 'hr iwt . - i f h r u l d , " u . . . MI . K o b , nremen's half pay, 2 60r. K<arn, " • " X «>H. BotMl, 2 <WJ. Huffstettcr, tlremcns' half

pay. 3 50O. MHiiser, Bremen's b»it pay, I 60J.Muhllg, -1 - 2 60

M. O'Brieu, 2 60I'. Velsle " •* " * 6(1

llaiiiiilfiirtner.tlrwiuons'hallpay 2 60> Ii Fletcher, nremens' halfpay 2 60

W Fletcher, dromes' half payH. Din«ler, " " 2 snC. Hebick. " " " 2 00r H. Huui-l, flremens' half

pay t 6vLairy iiuuu, flrpmeus' half

pay S 60G. Dingier, flremens' half pay H IB. Barker, ' 2 60C. tulwardH, " " " * 80J. Bycraf', " " - 2 50.S. Ml Hard, " " 2 WA I (.Covert, " " " 2 60J. I). Iloss, " " " 2 60H. Merlihew, 2 50(ieo. I.uti, 2 50J.fi Nowland. for poor aid. . . 8 00Mrs, Jan* McPhersou, for In-

Jnrle« received 45 00

March SUI, mi.

Lucas A recmer, on contracti.lu ward eiiKlue house $250 00

A p r i : 9 t h , 18IU.Hutzel 4 Co.. supplies * 7 (ttJ. 1. Packard, drawing euglne

to lire ~± WMorris Ware, drawing engine

to (Ire. 200II. c « i mot, pasting election

notice S00A Kern, drawing hose cart to

Ore I 00C. u. Darling, salary as city

physician ...'. 38 6UJohu I'Hsterer, engine house

supplies 17 75J. F. Smith, wood for engine

house 0 00II. Engleharl oarrylng man

to Jail 60John .Schumicher 3 20rheo. Puck cleaning and re-

pairing engine 6 00Jacob Hauser. salary 15 00Bernard Morrisou, olettulng

well «00C. Miller 4 Hon. wood pump 22 00Anlon Elsele, Iron fence on

engine house 38 2SJ. W. Hunt, lamp-post 15 62J. K. sfc-.hu h, stamp 6 50J. K. M-huh, taxes, 6th ward

engine house. 8 14Richmond. Backus A Co,

Priu.ingJ. ft Hchun. stove and pipe...S Crawford, Jault >rJ. H. Nowlaml salaryThomas darkens, salary(i. B. 8cbwab sptssial police..F. & A. Horg, paintingHomer Henderson,special po-

liceH. Richards, woodH O. Wllmot, posting noticesCasper Klnsey, poor aid — IW. H. Mclutyre. " " . . . .[ohn Taylor. " *' . . .H. (iran^er, " "

J .F . 8mllh, " "11 Richards, " " . . . .8. Meyfrled, " " . . .Oeo. Collins, " " . . . .J. J. ParsUall, " "J. I). 8lim»on, " " —K. B. Hall, " " . . . .C. L. Pack. " " . . . .J.hnMuhllK. " " . . . .'•rank Burg, '• " . . . .H.G.Horn, " " . . . .J. A. Poihemus, " " . . . .J. Go t i i s w i , " " . . . .L Strong •' " . . .Wines i Worden. poor aid..S. A. J. Baumgarlner, poor aidA. V. Robinson, poor aid, . . .Uiinlel Kiynn, " " . . . .J. W. Maynard. " " . . . .A B Henlon, " "Edward Dulfy, " " ••••John More, " " —H. Mathews, " "H. Waesch, - " . . . .C. E. Wagner, " "Rlnsey 4.seabolt, '• " . .Ueo W. Cropsey, " " . . .Lucas it Twiner, balance on

6th ward euglne house 60 00Charles J. Uurhelm, for re-

oordiug and reporting 60 "0H. K. H. Bower, prlntluc re-

port 5000H. K. H. Bower, publishing

ordinance 2 36Anton KUele, etone t>th wanl

engine house IS 00

May i d , 1S81.J. 8. Nowland. salary S S'l st*> harles S. Fall, " 16 7(1H. Hendersou, " 45 00Ueo. B.bchwab. '• is tmriiomas darkens, salary 45 00J. F. Hmitn, WIKKI 2 50A. Herz painting Willl .T . Huiith. drawing engine

loflre 200Jacob Hauser, salary 15 0<>U. L,. Uates, gravel Vj 50A. A. Register and Printing

Co.. b lanks 1 23A. Kennedy , trees, Hanover

square 6 00Patrick O'Brien, labor 3 S7Fred Llebke. " 76J..H. Uenderson, " 1 60II. Llebke, " 160S.Crawford. Janitor 2 00J. B. Davis, surveyor 11 »0Dean & Co.. lanterns 2 60C. M, King, key S&A. A. Register and Printing

Co.. b lauks 1120F. Alber, drawing engine to

flre 1 00Tel. and Tel. Cant Co.. te le-

phone 18 75E. N. Ollbeet. register 100Oeo Oolus A Co., sta ionary. 8 40A. Elsele. s tone 11 76Aug. K a w o l s k y . s a w i n g wood 100J. F. s m i t h , poor aid, 16 60Johu Uo tc & Bon, " 4 WEd DuBy, " '• 711O«o. Collins, " " 2i 60H. Granger, •' " 2 a.tKlnsey a ijeabolt, " " 6 14N. Uaies, " •• 25W. H. Mclntyre, •' 4 65Daniel Flyuu, M M S Q«A. B. Henlou , " " a 0(1«. Heyrrled, . . . . 7 wC. Klnsey, . . . . 6 m

0 . M. Martin, " " lo OfWines* Warden, '• % 78Henry Malhews, .. .. , tflJ. Kane, *' " 8 tiOA. B. Hen lon , " « 2 958 Heylrled, . . . . 5 gj,Rlnsey & Heabo'.t, - - 3 1HI. F. S m i t h , " " 14 60W. H Me I m y re, " 2 66George Cullms, " " 6 «C R i u s e y . *• " 6 6 6E . b . H a l l . . . . . %l)6Mrs Catharine Burns for In-

juries received l a 00

AMI »1, I«M.1. N. Bailey, eards » 5 «0Fred Moreley,surveying 20 50J a c b Hauser. salary 16 U0M. Kuslervr. watching flre... '2 001 . 0 . Darling medical service » 50F. F. Cullum, drawing engine 100William Cleaver cleaning 6th

ward eugiue bouse 4 60Wursier ± K i m , repairing

scraper IKB. F Watta. police badge. . . 4 00U. B. Bell wab, police 0 00II. Henderson, '• 4 6 6 0

T C l a r k e u s , " H O DW . C a m p i o n , " 3 7 6 0F r e d S i p . e y , " 3 7 6 0C h a s 8 . H a l l , m a r s h a l sowM. J. Fins, auditing Treas-

uror'n account 25 00C. M. King key* HJJ a m e s N e l s o n , burying d o g . . . 60A. Urnuer, labor 4 87U. L. Uates gravel 10 268. Crawford Janitor 3 00N. M. Uarrelt , repairing sora-,P«r gooJ. D Htlnnson, poor aid 1 01Frank burn, " " 1 .,-..H Grauyer. " " 1^1Wursier A Clrn, repnlrU-g

hose can 7 60

7 * .30 208 0050

u25

0050Ni

14 60

327

0ti>H

8 63K

11

r:as*

16K41HM6J*

15 006 0 01 6 ;2 06

10 Oil

10 004 11.3 00

75

•J2|.1111

I177

mJ . J

MCI

610

H• * )

iiK.

Hm•r.T.

K d . n u f f y . p o o r n l d . . . 2 0 )A . B . H e n l o n , " . . . ' '•'j L S t o n e , " • • • • . ™V, (} rtchleicker. " . . . . 1 '•"

J n o . G o e t 7 . < t f d n . " » •;T . * A . A . K . « . . " I «J o h n M u h l l g , " 6 IM

s . ^ s c y l r e d . • . . .U e o r g o ( > > l l i n » . , ' ••• 1 " ' •< ; o p e r I I I " ••• 4 4 1R i u s e y & H e a b o l t , " . . . . IU1J. F Mnlltll " . . . 18 0)G. W. Urnpsey. " — * w 'W. H Mclntyre . " . . . . 4 31H. Mathews. " . . . . 1 *>John Fiynn. " . . . I* 0)U . S . Dean, for defrryin? e x -

penses of decoral iou d a y . . . 106 48

J u l y ~lh, ISSl.L. Hudder, repairing on en-

glue . . . . $John Hchnelder, (ongue for

engineC. "Hler A Son, rep'iirlng

pumpJ. F. acliuh, freight on hrse

can* . Morley. nurvpyorGeorge Darrow, team on ho.se

ea rtJ. Hans r. team 011 engine.. .Koch A Haller, wanlrobe. . . .J F. KmIlll, team on enitine..Jacob Hauser, care ol engine

l lOUSHN M. Garrett, scraper steel..Lulck Bros, engine house

supplies..V I . Kusi. rer. drawing hook

MI 1 ladl-rCharles ti. Manly, sidewalk

notices . . . .diaries H. Manly, sidewalk

n .tk-esEstate 01 It. A. Ben!, print in!;American Express Co., ex-

press on scraperS. 1-Yawford, j-i 1111orI. Jacobui. extra policeN Sutherland, extra police...Chas Kilwards, " " . . .J. linns. '• " . . .J. 8. N. wland, " " . . .John 8we<-t, " '*' . . .David >:raw ord, burying dogDean & Co., lanterns for en-

gine houseHeuiy Huiil h. buryliiir dog . .chad s 8. Fall marshall.Chas H. Fall, clerk of nnanoe

committeeFrod.-Mpley, polioH. HenderKon, "w. Camp-on, "George Ool Ins, pooraidRlnsey & .Seabolt. •'

ii F. Schalrer,' '•\ . B. Henlon, "J F . H11111I1,vlorican l)'Brtf»n, "Eb. rbach .t Han,O. M. Manln,lohn Goets tV Son, "Mlcingaii Ce'.al It K.W. ll. Melntyre, "G W. Crop-.i.y, "Kdward Duffy, "II. Matthews,lohn RUMS,A. D. tteyler,T. *.. A., an.IT. It. IL ,Georgp Felner,F. U. Schloichor, •*Frank Bing,J. J. Uoodyear,John Flyun,W.F Breakey .board of healthConrad Oeorg,T. darkens ,N. W. Cneever, " '*T. J Mullivau, " "C.E. Ureen, consulting engin-

eer water works com 1111 ueoJHS Toibert, labor mid lum-

ber Fuller, sidewalkv.ft. Granger,y years1 flre pay..C. M. KinK, repalr-iUretton Bros , repairsL. Khode, coal lor PRlne

nouHeJacob Hauser, cure of engine

J. K. Barkens, labor .at en-gine liouxo

John Henderson extra policeCharles Edwards, e tra policeJ. Imus, extra p liceN. Sutherland, extru police..S. Crawford, janitorWm.O inploii, policeHomer Henderson, policeKred slpley policeCuas. S. Fall. uiuiKhal . . .J. A. Poihemus, teamI. J. Brown & tSo oil

8chuh A tfuhlig, linnilciiri..John Freeuiiiii. burying dog..H. K. H. Bower, printing.M.J. Krennan J.'slloeAnn Arbor Kegister, pg%itin^N. Hal ley. hib rTele^rapll and Tel. Const ruc-

tion Co. use of telephone . .Telegraph und Tel. Construc-

tion Co., ll-e 1 Tele •' one..George Collins, poor aidCaspar Klnsey. poor lllii>. U. Henlon pooraid

J. F. 8 m u h . poor aidi l . Matliews, poor aidJohn Rims, poor aidJohn Uoetz .?. Sun, pooraid .H. Klcnards, poor aidW. H Mcluiyre, poor aid . .Rlnsey A seauoli, poot aid . .Kdward DutTy, poor aidJ. Mubllg. pooralilC. E. Wanner, poo aid8 .£ J. Bailing riner, poor aidKben>a.:li A .-* >nF. U. sciiielclier pooraid. . . .Frack Burg, poora id .G. W. I'ropsey, poor aid-i. Seyfrled poo aidJ . G . Gall, pooraidJo D Fi.vun. poor aid.Courad Oeorg. health otlioer.

S e p t e m b e r 1st, 18SUA. A Reg'ster and Printing

Co., bl nks SGeo Osius i Co.. stationery..A J. Bawyer. market rent.. .H. K. II. BOWW, publishing

or.ll uaneeJacob Hau»er, care of engine

houseHenry West, cartageH. Klitredge, buryl ghorse. .Chas. Kal , inurNliatFred HI pley, 1 ol • coH. Henderson, po IceWm. Campion, police8 l,rawford,JanitorMichigan Mull Telephone Co.,

rent ol telephonesaac Green man. labor

J. W. Hunt, suppliesI.GooU&Mon pooraidJohn HOPS, poor aidCasper Kinn6yGeo. 1 ollins, poor aidW. H. Melntyre, poor aid...H. Richard* po .r nldH. Math. ws. poor aidS . i J . Banmc.a'tner. poor a dK. 1) Sclilelcher, poor aidJ K c C l J A C o . , ) ) I I J I I I I . I

A . B H e I o n . p o o r a i dK i n . s e y A - e a b - . l t , p o r a i d . . .

J o h n M u h l l g . p o o a i d( J W . 1 r o u s e y , p o o r a i dJ o h n U a l l p o o r a i dO . M . M a i 1 1 1 1 , p o o r a i dM r s . O . L u d t n o l i z , p o o r a i d . .

J o n n s f o h " e l . l e r , P ' K j r a i dC . K . W a g n e r , p o o r a i dJ J . ( i o o . l y e a r , p o o r a i d . . . . . .

I n h n K l y u n . p o o r a i dM r * . J o h n K r o u U l i , p o o r a i d

O c t o b e r 3 d . 1SSLJacob Uauser, care engine

house. . . *\. F. Martin & Co., lumber.. .

Jus. Talbot. llleJ. B. Davis, surveying ... . . .Davis and Morley, surveying

JuUDavis and Morley, surveying

AuguslDavis and Morley, surveying

September "8. Crnwlnrd JanitorCharles Manly. jMdewulk 110-

tclesLulck Bros, labor ......KueblerA Oruner, rie*kChun. 8, Kail, salary.. .Fred Sipley, salaryH. Henderson salaryWm. Campion soarChas rt. Fa I, Clerk ol titmice

commit eeH.Hevfrled, poor aidW. H. Moiniyre. p o - n l d . . . .Oe rge Coliius, poor aid

5 00

200

9 2111 25

1 001 iv7 502 00

15 V)

1 8-i

1 00

17 10

« :WSi n

I 18i no:i Ou1 WlX (K)8 IK)S n i8 Oi)

BO

9 5D50

50 00

12 504 . 0•Ni N4I> . 0lu nou 71Ii 122 0 1t ! ZJ8 5 )

6 0Kl

: J ou2 0)1 st;4 011 •_> • >

•I l i t

•i i i•1 0 02 i n1 IS1 00I lii1 101 01i 00

»i0026 003 . 0.

25 00

2;» 00

Bl IS

I I (Kl

31 W

II 8G

15 00

3 W1 B0

1 602 Oil

:t« so

SO 00I 76

7.',1 7

GO2 B 1t) 781 ID

75

:0 18

18 «8 00

I S ' . i ;

1 603 501 7d« 8«.'( OH5 47

15 M•i TH

*0 UO

1 00•11

1 7069

1 Hi 1 3I 0 0

8 WC O 0 1

3 7 9 0» id

10;i 00

I 18

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.'0 0U411 5J46 Ii46 Ml

60

a is8 884 It

10 45

8 07U 6i8 7'.I 001 6t)

10 iK)5 8:1

11 0011 5r>

i U31 0)6 014 0)1 0J4 07

608 00

IS 30

IS SO

I si•J 00

50 T5

37 75

51 • J l

a 00

51

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tif) IX1

tiOt i l

13is107

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ItdiBD

H. Richard! pooraid IS UA U. Hen ion poornld 6 03.loh* l(os.i, poor »ild 2 50•*. i .1. UauniKininer. ponrnld 1 »'>

L u d n o l t x , p o o r u n l . . . 9 5 0Casper Klnsey. pooraid » *6

v HeaboU, poor aid.. 16 M0. K WHL'uer. poor a idSeyler A' . losenhans . p or aid 1 50.1. ,1. Oi.ortvear, p o o r a i d 1 85Kriiuk liur . r o o r a l d I I'Jlulw.ild Duffy, poor;l ld 1 H11 t'nih.'W*, poor aid 1 />0K O. Sr-hllrh-r, poor a i d . . . 2 62John Freeman, poor aid M.1 •-* M -I n.n^iil, poor Hid 1 W1. I'. S l ln i son , poor an 1 8 (0John Muiillg, poor aid 10 1)0J o h n Kiynn poorii ld 8O1J. Uoeta ii Son, poora id 8 b-1

N v e m b e r 10th, 1SSU.H.0 Wilmotpooling. ...» 100Jacob Hauser, c.iru of eng ine

honsa . . J5 00George C>>Ulns, wood 2 75s .se . fried, wood 2 75

. i rawiord, Janllor 2 00Wm. Campion, salary 60 10II. Henderson, MI.ary 60 i0Kred Sipley, salary 60 O'J

harle- H. Full, nuirshall 65 U0Phelpsdk Ball, t eam to c o u n t y

house 5 00Telegniph and Tel. Construo-

1 ion (; I . ,II«C of te lepho e . . S5 COJ.Uoetzif t Son , poor a id .. .. 3 8511 Richards, poora id . . . . 27 49W .11. Mciuty ie , pour a i d . . . 12 48

John R O M pisor iu i 2 26Klnscy ii Seaboll , poor a i d . . . 16 60A. It Hen io. i, p o . r a l i l :i H.r>H. Matuew*. poor aid fin)Urs . U. i.odholz, pooi aid in miUanper Rlnsey, poor aid H 48GeergeCol l ins , pnor a i d U 2>H. Hey fried, pour a id . . . . . . 10 2ft

2 ' 0a 004 003 1 8: ( 7 13 1 5X 801 20

2 00

16 661 U)

15 0(1

3 00

1 7S

V1

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n•2•2

K6BO

00

78»

rwi

toin1)0tin

UO 0010 00

-Ji

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101111

t

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8

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ISBe

la

1

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m00soon5500'.'•,

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2 0(i60 (Ki60 0060 0'»«"> 0013SO1

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1010

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75OU

SIXTH WARD IL'ND.

Sulnnce on liaud, February1 HI. 1- « » 6 6

Vpnl 11, nale 1 f dirt"uly 7. to transfer from eou

tlngent iitiul ron 1)0'uly 31. to sale of dirt ..

July 31, rooelved from Z V.Kingel «, tonpprnprlstlon

B j w a r r a n t * d r a w nJ 3 1 8 6

1 :r,1,000 no-SI Ml ><i

J1.I48 64Bj arJan. 31, 86. transfer to oon-

t.nueni lund 500 On }l,<m 64rebruary 1st, 1S83, overdraft. tr7 tt

GENERAL FUMD.

Balinre on hand, FebruaryM.WM $1010 12

Jure iv to transler from con -tl iuehlfund 1.00D 00

Hil) 7 to transler from con-liiigenlfund 1000 00

Oviohcrti, in appropriation.. «.«0 (H-f0,010 12ny WM r i iBdiawn 6 4!6 22January SI. K-, transfer 10

contingent fund 2,000 0O-*3,S36 Z2

B . i i . o n h a n d . F e b l i t , ' 6 ,(USBI1AL 8TREKT KC.S1).

I *O4

Balance on hand February 1,ISM l I6j 61

April a 1, transfer from con-tingent fund . . 300 00

Oct. 8, transfer from couli i i -t;<;nt fund 2,0)0 00

Oct 6 to appropriation 2,Hi)i 00-81,16!) 61By warrants drawn 2,ti*l *3¥ in . 81,1 H't, triin^ier to con-

t ingent fund. 2,000 00-SI.G58 23Feb. 1st, IWo, overdralt IBS B3

rt. & j . Bauinpartner, poor aidJ. 1>. .Sliinson, poor aidC K. 1* luner , poof aidii. \V. Cropsey, p .or aidKtlwunl Uull"> , poor aid, . . .K. B Hall, poor :udD01 v &. Ken 1 ei-, poor a id . . . . . .r. A. A. and <;. T. R. It., poorr-rands Kunuy, c leaning en-

glueDectmbfr l*t, 1831,.

Albert Sortr, labor on sign $J w . Hunt, lockJacob Mauser, care of engine

houseWm Cleave-, iHbor on 6th

waid engine houseWin Herz, palnim^ 5th w»rd

engine hoUMH. IA Cole, printing lax re*

oelptsII C. Wllinol. posting nolloeiII. I. lirowil & Co., nilK. Kitireiliie prlnlltig . . .Viiiiiint Engine Co., care of

si emu.S. Se) 111 d, wood for engine

houses Crawford,JanltnrCh is S F.1I1 in r h ilr'rci! s.j ley, pollci*II. IlenilelKon. policeWin Campion, policeN. su theriand extra police...n i'. diwiib. extra police . . .John Sweet, extra police10d. Beebe, extra policeK B. Oldley, extra poltoeII. Rlohards, poor aidJ. Uoelz & Son., poor aidl i e . C o l l i n s , p o M r a i dK i n s e y t V S e n o l t . p o o r a i ' I .J. G.Gail, pooraidS, Seyfrled, puor uidJ. Rom, pooraid

December ltt, 1HSU.G. W. Cropsey, poor ah) ?sv. H. Molntj re " 'C. lUllM'V - •J. F. Smith " "Mr». K Lndhollz " "S. <t J. Baumgarlner, poor kid.H. Matthews, poor aid0. M. Martin •• '•E. B. Hall " "

'<:. E. Wagner,[. L. Stone '• "lohn Kiynn " "

J a n u a r y S'h, 1SSS.J. A. lN.lhemus, team S1 1ms Cahlsky1, Kode, ciwi, K. IIK. Kltiredire, printing _lien. Oslus vfc ('o.. 1.1.i n "r yKKiateoi It. A. lienl p-int lng.Kiiink Burg, saltKlnsev & Seai)Olt, supplies

', H, O'Brien, laborK. Meypr, laborJ. F Kinith. KupplltsN. I), l ia lcs laborJ. MaiiRer. laborDavid Walle, supplies.*"•. Sey[VU<l .supplieselms. Ilins. labors Crawfoid, JanitorWin. I'limpion, salaryH. Henderson, salaryKred .Sipley. salary1 !hH». B Ka.l. marhhalt*UHi*. H. K..II, clerk fire COIIL.II. Richards, poor aidJ. Goeti & Son, poor atdC. RluM-y. •' ••W II Mclntyre "Rlnsey 4 seaboll poora ld . - ,'•. i>'.. waicner. paor uidH. Mali hews, poor aidsey ler A- Jo-ieniiaiiR, poor aid.Hi' ry Wriiob, pooraidJ. F. Smith, p..or aidS. Heyfrled poor aidMm. O. Lodhoiiz. pooraid(ieo. O.llins, poor >ildIS. H. Hall. 1 our aidK. 1,. Bchleloher, poor aidQ. W. Ciopvey, pooraidJ O. Gall, poor aidEd Dully, poor aidJ. Elsele, piioritld 3 00J o h n Uns.v, p . o r a l i iS. A J. Baumgartner, pooratdn. S. Oi r. poor aidJohn Burg, poor aidJohn Klyun, poor aid

Total.. $7,606 10

RECAPITULATION.

FIUST WARD FUXD.

Balance on hand February1st. 1S8I * SW9 01

Oelohei ti, by appropriations 1A0 0J-J1.9I9 01By warrants drawti 6.4 i0

I 1,384 81

CITY CKJIETERY FVXD.

16 aa

65 00

Hal. on bund Feb. 1. 1881 8May 21, received ofThomas

SpeedilyugUKl 3i, reoeived of Ell S.Manly - _ 35 00

September 2, received of Elis. Manly. . . 20 Ort-S 1S6 «2

By warrant* drawn IBS 41-1 I(i3 49Feb. 1, 1885, balance overdraft 26 87

DOO TAX FUND.

Halance on hand Feb. 1, 1884. $ 100 00May 1, tax collected 2W ««-$ 310 WIty warrauLH drawn $0* WBalance on hand Feb. 1, 188.1. 72 00

DKLINQUKNT TAX FCND.

Balan«C overdraft,Feb.l,lS81. J S27 71Slay 1, tail- , returned 531 7tt-»l,05» G».\1 •• v 1st, iutiiin-d taxes re-

oelveil OfConnty Treasurer, SOT 091)«N-. i-t returned taxes re-

ceived of County Treasurer, S2 lS-$Bahujcv overdrall.Feb 1,1885. 7'A S!

M R

(MSTINOF.NT Ft'KD.

1 00

On hand Feb. 1st, 1*XI 8,0;2 84Keb. T> received for hall rent. 1? 00April 20 reo'd for liquor lax . »f> i»May 1 reed for plus of roll. . 1196May 1 ree'd of K. K. Freuauff

lines 6 00May 29 reo'd for liquor tax... IJune- J ree'd ol B, K. KieuauQ'

finesJune6rev'd of J. s. Header-June 17 re<:'d for hall rentJane 80 ree'd for liquor tax __.1 uly 81 ree'd for pr t rea- urer's

reportJuly 31 reed for liquor tax . .Aug. 31 ree'd for Interest on

depositsDec. 1 nv; (I for Interest on

deposlle1 Dec. 1 reed lor liquor lax1 Dec. 31 iec',1 tor rent of ball . .I Jan. 31 transfer trom 3d wardI Jan. .'il trans'r from 4th wardj Jan. 81 tranH'r Irom oth ward: Jau. 81 inmH'rfroni 6th wardj Jan. 81 transfer from geuural

lurid . . - - 2,000 I>IJan. 31 transfer from street

hind 2,000 00- 5,900 UO

124,'OT 46By warrants drawn -- 7,606 10April 20. transfer lo general

street fund 300 00June 'J, transfer 10 general

fund 1.000 0"July 7, Iraugfer lo general

fund 1.000 00July 7. transfer to fith ward.. 6K) 11)July 7, transfer to4tb ward.. 400 (HiJuly 7, transfer to 3d ward.._ 600 00Auk.. *. transfer to 6th ward-. IW 00Oct. 8. transfer to general

street fund ._ 2,00fT00Oee. 8, transfer to 3d ward

fund 250 00-13,806 10

118M7

517

1"0000

0060

180 38

121 9549 5011 ( 1 0 - 1 8 , 7 2 3 1 5

850 U)41K)

ISO0(100

sou on

Balanoeon hand Feb. 1st. 1SR5... SI0.H17 1

CASH.Cnsh on hand February Int.

1NSI Jl 1,5*6 ilU oeived daring the y e a r . . 20 01:; H

Total .?:« HOO .<W! Paid out (lurliiK the y e a r . . 2^,579 53

514,020 8.SCash on hand Feb.

l»l, 188.5 $15,(101 01Less o v e r d r a f t . . - 1*<3 i l

Halance on hand Feb. 1st,

BONDED INDEBTEDNESS.Bonds as follow*, issued In aid of Waahtenaw

County Courl-House, are oulslamllng atHi is date, al 7 3-10 per cen t. per an n u in :

Due February 1st, isss $ 2.000 00•' " 1*77 2.OO11O

" •' •' UiH 2,i 00 00

Bal. on hand, Feb. 1, "8>,

SECOND WARD FUND.

Balance on hand, FebruaryI s l , I S 1 8 $ 1 , O M 6 6

R e c - i v t d o f M a c k 4 M r h m l d .t l l f i a n d t u r n i n g w a t e r o i ll . l b e r t v F l r e e l $ S 5 0 0

J u n e 5 , H u l e o l d l r l 4 1 1 5 0( > < - l o i > e r 6 , b y a p p r o p r l a l l o a s 1 , 0 0 0 0 J - I 1 . 1 1 0 I IH y w a r r a n t s d r a w n 1 , 1 9 S '

Bal. on hand, Feb. 1st, "85, $ 9 1 l ) 7 9

Total Bond Debt 00

Present City Officers.

T H I R D W A R D F U N D .r d n n h a n d , F e b r u a r y

I s l 1 8 8 4 $ t i l I SJ u l v T t r a n s f e r f r o m C o n t l n -

K e n t l u n l 8 0 0 0 0O c t o i i e r ;, t - a n s l e r f r o m C o n -

t l i i f t e n i f u n d , .. « . V > ( 1 0O c t o b e r 3 . a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . . . t . r o o 0 0 - 3 1 , 0 6 1 1 8I t y w a r r a n t s d r n w n , 8 1 , 0 3 . 1 7 4

J a n u a r y - t l , t r a n s f e r t o o o n -U i i l f e u t f u n d 8 3 0 0 0 - « l S 7 0 7 4

Bal, on band, Feb, 1st, *85,

FOURTH WARD FU!«r>.

* ID) 51

Balnne* on hand, February1st. l*M S 280 10

Jnlv 7th, transfer from con-llnset land 400 00

I October 6. to appropriations 1,00) 00-J 1,860 10: Ry warrants drawn 709 6i: Januirv 81, "83 transfer lo

c at ngent fund. too o;>-gi.i09 R8

BaL on hand, Feb. 1st, •88, * HO Ii

FIFTH WARD FUND.

Bftlance on hnnd, FebruaryIII, 1884 i S56 X7

Aim. 4. to transfer from con- ISO noAn*. 81, saleof dirt 15100

tlngentrund 10 00Oct. 6, appropriation. son 0<t-$ 816 37By W'irriintK drawn S92 14Jannnry ::1 '85. by 1 rausfer to

I contingent fund ISO 00-» 542 14

Bal. on hand, Feb. 1st, "85, 8 37* M

Mnyor—William D. Harrlmnn.Recorder—Clias. J. Durhelm.Cuy Attorney—E. D Kinne.Oily 1 r. HSUI-.T- Ii. F. Walls.City Marshal—Chas. S. Fall.

ALDERMEN.

First Ward—O. Luluk, J. S. Henderson.Second Ward—Johu Walz, John Heln>-

mann.Third Ward—Thomas Kearns, Charles K.

Hlscock.Fourth Ward-Anton Eisele, John F. Law-

rence.Filth Ward—G. H. Khodes Earl Ware.Sixili SVard-V. C. Vaughan, Win. Biggs.

BOARD OF HEALTH.President—W. F. Breakey.Secretary— T. J. Sullivan.Health Olflcers -Dr. C. George, N. W. Chee-

ver and Homer Henderson.

FIRE DEPARTMEST.

Chief Kngtncer— Moses Seabnlt.First Assistant—R F. « ,n lod .Second Assistant—Theo. l'ack.Secretary—N D. Gates.Treasurer—Chas. II. Worden.Steward-Jacob Hauser.

By order ol the Common Council.March 2d. 18sj.

CHAS. J. DURHEIM, Recorder.WILLIAM D. HARRIMAN. Mayor.

All exchange hh» the n:ill on the beadwhen it says : " When you bear a mansneering »t the local pnperg because theyare not so big, cheap and newsy as thecity piipeis, yon can cufely bet that hedoes not, Fquandcr his wetilth in assistingto make them better, and that {ranerallythe papers have done more for him thanhe has fur them. The man who cannotsee tho benefit arising to a town from Itsnewspapers, han't the interest of thetown at heart, tun! ho is of about as muciivalus to a town its a delinquent tax list."

A sentence containing every letter Inthe English alphabet, and a favorite withwilting teachers is: "A quick brown foxJump* over the lnty dog.'1