THE ANN ARBOR REGISTERJ TWELVEI I'W.I>. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1896. WHOLE NO. 1136.

PEOPLE IN TROUBLE.THE CIHCUIT COURT DOCKET

SHOWS THE USUAL NUMBER.

There Are Twenty-Six Criminal Casew—Twenty-six Issues of Fact—OneI «ue ol Law-Nine Cliancery. FirstClass—One Chancery, Second Class—Thirteen Chancery, Fourth Class—Seventy-six in All—Court Convene*Next illomlcj.

The October te.rm of the CircuitCourt convenes next Monday. Thedocket, just out, shows about the usualnumber of cases. In the list of crimi"nal cases there nine for violation ofliquor law, four for assault and battery,four for larcency, three for disorderlyconduct, and one each for embezzlement,resisting an officer, uttering forgedpaper, false pretenses, appropriating

io money, and rape. There are1 we ity-six cases under the head, issuesof fact, of which the large majority areappeals and not of much importance.

o is only one issue of law case, thatbeing an appeal from the Probate Court

a allowed the account of K. Calkinsardian of Archibald Smith, incom-it. Of the nine cases under the

Jioad of chancery; first class, all are di-vorce cases except one. There is alsoons divorce case,under the fourth classcliancery cases. The one of especial

est is, probably, that of the AnnAr in1 Milling Co., against the Ann Ar-bor Water Co. This is a case that wasbegun about a year ago, but which hasI >! as yet come to trial. In the com-plainant's bill of complaint the Milling

•harges that the Water Co. has forseveral years past so exhausted theHuron river by the vast quantities ofv,i T pumped from it that the MillingCo. has been unable to properly run itsma 'Uinery. In consequonce the Milling-Co, asks that the Water Co. be re-strained by injunction from further

! water from the Huron river a*lea it to the extent that the former maynot be crippled thereby. If this caseactually comes to trial, the number offine legal points that will necessarilycon • up will make it an unusually in-tiii1 ,'rfting one.

T]ic\.mr.c.A.i Y. M. O. A. has just issued a

neat little pamphlet concerning theirAssociation. It speaks especially oftheir quarters at No. 9 S. Main street,their game room, reading room, library,night classes, lyceum course, woman'sauxiliary, religious services and numer-ous other minor items. The outline ofthe various branches of work proposedshows that the society has undertakena great work for the young men of theCity. The rooms form a pleasant meet-ing place for young people either forsocial intercourse or for business ap-pointments. The game room is sup-plied with chess, checkers, crokinole,carroms and other games of the samecharacter. The reading room is wellsupplied with daily and weekly news-papers as well as several of the popularmonthlies. The young man who desiresto spend his evenings profitably will beable to find plenty of good reading mat-ter at his disposal in the Associationsreading rooms. The library, which isgrowing constantly, contains manyworks of value, fn addition to this,thememberc have access to the circulatinglibrary. This gives the use of fifty newbooks every three months. Thesebooks embrace a wide range of subjectsand should be made use of by the hun-dreds of young men in this city whohave their evenings to spare. Thenight school is another feature of theAssociation work which we speak of inanother article in this issue.

The Lyceum Course is also worthy ofa special artiele and will not be men-tioned at length here.

The Woman's Auxiliary is anotherfeature of the Y. M. C. A. work that isan important one. Its purpose is to aidthe Association in carrying on its workfor young men. This Auxiliary givessocials each month, thus looking afterthe social side of the young men's lives.The little pamphlet gives also a list ofall the regular religious services of theAssociation. It should bo examinedby every young man in the city as thereis not one but could find somethingalong the various lines of work whichthe association is doing that would beof interest to him.

THE SECOND DISTRICTSUNTATIVE.

itr.i'iti.

Iliiili School Notes.Candidates for the foot-ball team 111 e

practicing each day.Classes in Klocution began Monday.

Hereafter one semester's work will beired in the Senior and Junior

years.These are the senior class officers:

Pres., Jay Fox; V.-Pres., May Brad-ahaw; Sec, Ester Macliett; Treas.,W.ilter Heines. Base ball Capt., HarryDePont; Foot ball Capt., D. Zinimer-mi i n.

The Clenadis has elected the follow-ing officers: Pres., M. .Emma Taylor;V.-Pres., Xellie Mosely; Sec, DonnaMi Lachlan; Ireas. Louise Stanger;Marshall, Lucia Lyons; Picket, IdaSehaible.

John Kuox Campbell, ol' AuKUKtaRepublican Candidate tor the Legis-lature.THE REGISTER is proud to introduce

to its readers the republican nomineefor representative from the second district. The large constituency of thispaper in the south half of fhe countygives to the affairs of that district animportance in its columns scarcely se-cond to those of this district; and incongratulating the people of the south.ern district upon their happy selectiqrfor that important office, we are congratulating our own family. As reported in this paper last week, John K.Campbell was nominated by thg districtRepublican convention at Saline, on thefirst ballot, and entrusted with the se-lection of the district committee to servefor the ensuing two years.

Mr. Campbell is 47 years old, and wasborn upon the farm where he now lives.He ia essentially of the communitywhich he will be called to represent—acommunity composed chiefly of farmersin which profession all his active lifehas been spent and in which he lias wonhonorable success; a community em-bracing the State Normal School, oneof the best and largest of its class inthis country, of which he is a graduateand the husband of a graduate, a com-munity of intelligence and character,of intellectual and moral worth, abovethe average, among whom he holdshigh rank in all respects; a communityof patriotic, law-abiding and God-fear-people, to whom he is an inspirationand an honor.

HON. JOHN K. CAMPBELL,.

Mr. Campbell comes of good stock.Turning to the files of THE REGISTERof eight years ago, where the obituaryof his father appears, we glean someinteresting facts, In the latter half ofthe last century and the first quarter ofthis, William Campbell lived in the vi-cinity of Ayr, Scotland, a near neighborof Robert Burns during the poet's life-time. He was descended from theCampbells of Argyle. Societythere was divided into three classes,landlords, tenants and laborers, andthe Campbells belonged to the middlaclass, tile farmer, the sturdy yeomen,who have more than all others given tothe Scottish people the high characterthey have established for themselveswherever they have gone. Among the"bonnie braes of Ayr," William Camp-bell tilled his rented acres and rearedhis family of twelve children in thefear of God and in loyalty to the laws ofthe land and the, mutual obligations ofsociety. One of these sons, RobertCampbell, upon the father's death,succeeded to the care of the farm andthe fulfillment of the leases, at 22 yearsof ago. At 40 years, when the leaseshad expired and the changed industrialconditions had made the tenant's lifehard, he gathered his family togetherand with t'«ro brothers emigrated to theland of promise, America, in 1842-They came direct to Michigan, the twobrothers settling in Wayne county,where the descendants ol Samuel Camp-bell still live, at Belleville and Detroit,and Robert rearing for himself ahumble home in the heavy forestswhere now smile the fair fields of Au-gusta. There, seven years later, onechild was added to the Scottish family,and was christened in honor of thegreat Scotch theologian, John Knox-Of the nine" children who came fromScotland, there now survive Mrs. Wil-liam Lambie, of Ypsilanti, William andAndrew Campbell, of Pittsfield, Rev.Gabriel Campbell, of Dartmouth Collegeand Robert Campbell, of this city.

John K. Campbell was in duo timesent to the Normal School at Ypsilanti,in the location ot which, his father hadbeen largely instrumental, where hegraduated from the literary course in1875, and entered the University with aview to the ministry. That honorableambition was frustrated by failing eye-sight, and young Campbell returned tothe home farm and took up the burdenwhich his aged father was campelled tolay down. He took the farm encum-bered with heavy indebtedness, and by

hard Mork and intelligent managementhe paid off the obligations, increasedthe area to 275 acres and now owns andoperates one of the best improved andmost valuable farms in the county. Inthe labor of those years he has beenworthily seconded b,y his wife, EmmaJennings, of Ionia county, who was astudent at the Normal with him andgraduated in 1870. One of their child-ren is now a student at the same institution.

These duties havo not prevented Mr.Campbell from continuing hi.s self-im-provement as a student and keepingabreast of the fresh thought of theworld and keenly alive to the political,social, educational and religious inter-ests of his community and country.I Yesbyterian by inheritance, he hasbeen one of the pillars of the church atStoney Creek. Republican by instinct,he has been from the beginning anearnest and able champion of thatcause. Granger by interest and asso-ciation, he has been invaluable as amember of Fraternity Grange and hasbeen honored with important respon-sibilities in the State Grange. Heearly developed oratorical tastes andaoilities, which made him president ofthe Lyceum society at the Normal, andis recogni/.ed in the Grange and amongall who have hdbrd him as a readyclear and forcible speaker, as he is acareful and accurate thinker, and aboveall a man of the highest honor and in-tegrity, of kindness and charity, an in-born sense of justice and a calm andjudicial temper. One of his neighborssaid to the writer a few days ago "Ihave known John Campbell from boy-hood and I never knew or heard fromany living being one word of reproachagainst him."

Such is the republican nominee forrepresentative in the legislature fromthe second district of Washtenawcounty.

Very Complimentary.

The Kalamazoo Telegraph containedthe following concerning Mr. W. WWedemeyer's speech at Kalamazoo lastweek.

"By the time W. W. Wedemeyerwasready to speak Friday night, the Cen-tral Republican Club rooms werecrowded and oyercrowded. The seatshad been taken long before and the jaisles and other vantage points weresnapped up eagerly by those who hadnot come early. The audience wasvery cosmopolitan, the working classbeing represented in largo numbers.The interest taken was gratifying, andshowed that the people are alive to theimportance of knowing all there is toknow on the issue of the campaign.

"The youth of the speaker, he is but24 years of age, created an interest, and<erhaps some skepticism as to his

ability, but the latter was forgottenand the former enhanced by his finedeliverance of clinching arguments.The applause was liberal and spontane-us and frequently enthusiastic, partic.

ularly when the speaker referred toIcKinley and Hobart, a referencewhich was greeted with cheers andwild hand clapping."

V. \ \ . C. A. Notes."As we meet and pass each day,The many travelers ou our way;

May every such brief contact beA glorious, helpful ministry.

The contact of the soil and seed;Eiiirli giving to the other's need;

Each helping on the other's best;And blessing each, us well as blest."

The rooms were crowded last Sundayto listen to Miss Seymour, A specialmeeting is promised for next Sundayand a large attendence is expected.

Board meeting Monday evening Oct.th 7 :30. Very important. Let every

member of the Board be presentpromptly at the hour.

Those who are to sell tickets forLeota" can obtain them of Miss

Crippen during the week.Tickets will be on sale at the rooms

all next week. Any other business ofhe Y. W. C. A., may be brought to theooms next week, as they will be opon

every afternoon.

30 K. Huron St.. fine Job Printing.

Av/urae*Highest Honors—World's Pair,

DR

CREAM

BAKINGnmmMOST PERFECT MADE.

A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fr««to rn Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant,

4 0 YEARS THE STANDARD.

Do WeWant to

See You?We certainly do, and the desire

should be mutual, for we have prepar-ed a reception for you of a most effec-tive character—that will delight yourheart and satisfy your sense of thebeautiful

COATSandCAPES

All the conceits in high toned man-tailored garments — a satisfying va-riety that will make it easv for you tosettle the question of what to buy

Graceful InexpensiveTwo words that tell the story of our

superb collection.

Dress Skirts$3.00 and $5.50Not large amounts surely, yet enough

to purchase an elegant skirt made toour order by experienced dressmakers.The materials on fancy black and fancycolored Novelties that look well andwill wear well.

SPOON SEASONWe have the largest and beststock of Spoons, Knives andForks. The quality is first-classonly. No cheap goods. Beforeyou buy, please examine ourgoods and prices.

Wm. ARNOLD,Leading Jeweler.

HENRY RICHARDS,HAS REflOVED HIS

Saturday SaleDid you ever see anything like this ?

$1-95takes the place of

$12, $10, $8.50, $6 and $5,It refers to Ladies' Mackintosches.

It means that $1 95 will buy anymackintosh in a lot of 25 selected fromour regular stock of mackintoshes.Some are all wool fancy material sameall wool Trico. Some are 'single andsome double texture, some are worth$12 none less than $5, you get yourchoice Saturday at $1.95.

69c Blankets 39c200 good weight gray and white

Blankets. 69c. Bargains go Saturday at

39C

Sl.00 White Quilts 69c1 case best Dollar Crochet Quilts will

be sold at 69c.

$1.50 Kid Gloves 98cFoster Paul & Co.' Real Kid Gloves

in black and correct full Colors always$1.50 will be sold Saturday at 98c.

7c Brown Cotton 4c1 case yard wide Brown Cotton the 7c.

grade will be sold Saturday at 4c.

8c Bleached Cotton 5c2000 yards Bleached Cotton the 8c

price made 5c. for Saturda y.

Agricultural Implements, Seed andGoal Business to

11 E. WASHINGTON STREET,Call and See Him at His New Quarters.

WA S H-INGTON I *

BLOCK.

Hake that roomlook more attractivewith a new Frame lorthat elegant Picture,

BLAKEWASHINGTON BLK

will sell you just theright Frame cheap,and a Beauty too.

Schaeberle's New Music Store,NO. 8 W. LIBERTY STREET, ANN ARBOR.

With new goods, fair dealing and low prices, I hope to gainyour confidence.

Of Pianos I sell the celebrated Schomacker Gold String, theTrpwbridge, Stodart, and others. Just now, very low in price.

Farrand & Votey Organs.I keep a full line of Violins, Guitars, Mandolins, Zithers and

Strings. Sheet Music and Music Books. Piano tuning and re-pairing of all stringed insrtuments a specialty. Pianos to rent.

J. F. SCSAEBEBLE.

10 TEN REASONS WHY 10The-

_xr

LeonardCleanableRefrigerator

Bxcells all Others.1st2d3d4thoth6th7th8thOth10th

They discharge Cold Airnintothe ice box.The flues are removable for Cleaning.Tfie locks are air tight.The ice racks are metalic,Tfie shelves are metalic.There are eight walls to preserve ice.They do not sweat.The traps will not fall out of waste pipe.They are made out of hard wood.

Water from accidental leakage is returned towaste pipe.

EBERBACH HARDWARE CO.RICHARDSON'S

KOLA CHEWING GUM.CONTAINS THE ACTIVE PRINCIPAL OF THE

KOLA NUT

ORIGINATED AND MANUFACTURED BY THEKOLA OBBBUCAIi CO., Cleveland, Obl«, V. S. *

DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.Changes Made in llipDorumeul Afturtli*

ConTention Adjourned.

Fire or six weeks ago complaintscame from Democratic sources thatsome one connected with the nationalDemocratic committee had made un-authorized additions and changes inthe party platform after the Chicagoconvention r/ljourned. The platform,as adopted, w;is offensive to or-derly and law - abiding citizens in.some respects, and it failed tomake any enunciation on certainsubjects of j reat public interest.'Hi meet these deficiencies some of theparty leaders added a number of para-graphs. In the first the Monroe doc-trine is reaffirmed.

In the second they added to the sen-tence, "we are opposed to the life ten-ure in the public service." the words"except as provided in the constitution,"BO that it might not seem to add an-ot her threat to the one already made,of reorganizing the supreme court.

They also added this patatgraph,aimed at the A. P. A.: "The constitu-tion of the United States guaranteesto every citizen the rights of civil andreligious liberty. The Democraticparty has always been the exponent ofpolitical liberty and religious freedom,and it renews its obligations and re-affirms its devotion to these fundamen-tal principles of the constitution."

This also was added to the para-graph respecting immigration: 'Andas labor creates the wealth of thecountry, we demand the passage ofsuch laws as may be necessary to pro-tect it in all its rights. We are infavor of the arbitration of differencesbetween employers engaged in inter-state commerce and their employesand recommend such legislation as isnecessary to carry out this principle."

Officers of the state central commit-tee in Detroit have lately charged theRepublican state central committeewith garbling the platform, becausethe pamphlet which they printed, giv-ing the declarations of the differentparties, did not contain these para-graphs.

The fact 33 these paragraphs werenot in the platform as reported to theconvention. They were not adoptedas amendments and they were never,in any way, authorized by that body.

The copy which the Republican statecentral committee used in preparingtheir pamphlet was cut from the De-troit Tribune of July 9. It was com-pared with the platform as given inthe Chicago papers of the same date,aud with the platform as given in theRepublican Campaign Text Book. Itis identical in phraseology withthe official copy furnished by the sec-retaries of the convention to the Asso-ciated Press, and published in almostevery morning paper in the country atthat time. It is the platform as re-ported to the convention and adoptedby that body without amendment.

The paragraphs quoted above did notappear in print until after theconvention adjourned. They are ap-

. parently the results of an afterthought,added, without authority, to makegood deficiencies of the genuine docu-ment: added in the desperate attemptto disarm the criticism and hostilitywith which thousands of Democratsreceived that extraordinary expositionof combined Democracy and Populism.

NO LOVE FOK AMERICANS.

SILVER COINAGE.

Spanish Troops In Cnba Kxhibit Much

Ylncllc-tiveness.Santiago de Cuba, Sept. 29.—Vice-

Consul Hyatt has entered an energeticprotest in the case of Peter E. Rivery,an American planter, maltreated bySpanish guerrillas on his coffee estate,La Esperanza, near St. Luis, on theroad to Bayamo.

During his protest to the Spanish of-8 :cr in command of the guerrillasagainst the destruction of his fencesand property by the latter's forces, Riv-ery was abused and led out to be sum-marily shot. The timely interventionof a Spanish scout, who pleaded withtheofficerand vouched for Rivery's neu-trality, alone saved him. Even then thsguerrillas were so enraged that in de-fiance of the officer's orders, they bru-tally beat Rivery with their machetesand before leaving his plantation torndown the American flag waving overhis residence, warning him not to dis-play it again. All Americans, the guer-rillas said, were either rebels or spies,and if not openly aiding the revolutionwere doing so secretly, consequentlythey ought to be shot wherever foundby the Spanish troops.

Troops from Spain cintinue to enterthe prt daily, bringing new reinforce-ments. About 27,000 men have beendisembarked. Many of these are vet-rans of former campaigns here andlsewhere and consequently are expect-d to achieve better results than the re-ruits formerly brought over.

Our Nine Million Dollars' Worth Coinedin 1895.

The impresssion prevails, in manyquarters, that the act of Nov. 1, 1893,entirely stopped the coinage of silver.This is not so. The act repealed thesection requiring the government topurchase 4,500,000 ounces of silver eachmonth for coinage purposes, and added:"And it is hereby declared to be thepolicy of the United States to continuetlie use of both gold and silver asstandard money, and to coin both goldand silver into money of equal intrinsicand exchangeable value, such equalityto be secured through internationalagreement, or by such safeguards ofU gislation as will insure the mainte-nance of the parity in value of the;oins of the two metals, and the equalpower of every dollar at all times inthe markets and in the pavment ofaebts."

The coinage of silver has still con-tinued. In the fiscal year ending JuneBO, 1895, silver dollars were coined tothe number of 3,956,011, and subsidiarysoinage to the value of 85,113,4(39, giv-ing a total of S'J.000,480 for that year,f he coinage of silver dollars for theaext fiscal year was larger yet, thoughthe official figures are not at hand.

The amount of silver certificates out-standing Nov. 1, 1893, was 8324,552,533md of standard silver dollars in circu-.ation 801.1)7 .4:,:,. a total of §386,224,987,ind this was at the height of our com-mercial and industrial prosperity. OnNov. 1, 1895, the amount of silver eer-;ificates outstanding was 8342,409,504,md of standard silver dollars in circu-atioa, $58,354,093, a total of 8400,763,-

596, and this was in a period of com-mercial and industrial depression. Theaggregate of the two kinds of circula-;ion" was 814,538,609 greater in the.atter than in the former period, and;his is another confirmation of the factshat a scarcity of silver curreney is not;he cause of the present dull^times orlow prices. The latter condition istraceable inuch more directly to thereduction of duties by the Wilson tarifflet than it is to any scarcity of money.

We begin by saying that we will levyxo duties on anybody and we declare;hat it would be contrary and disloyal<o the glorious and sacred doctrine ofVee trade to levy a duty on anybodylor the sake of what we can get by it.This may be noble but it is not busi-less.—Lord Salisbury.

General utility will best be pro-noted by a due proportion of bothn<-ta!s. If gold be most convenient inarge payments, silver is best adaptedio the more minute and ordinary circu-ation.—Hamilton.

STORM IN MEXICO.

'owns Considerably Damaged by aHeavy Kalnetnrm.

City of Mexico, S+.pt. 29.—The westoast of Mexico has been visited by aremendous storm, which has causedreat damage. The town of Altata,

)rt of the state of Sinaloa, is inundated,nd the capital city, Culiacan, has suf-ered severely. Many small towns haveeen flooded. Waves of wster pourednto the principal streets of Mazatland,nd created consternation, a id newmbankments for the protection of theown are torn to pieces by the enor-nous waves, impelled by the wind,gainst which nothing could stand. Aids requested for the sufferers, who haveost a large amount of property.

FIFTEEN YEARS IN BED.

rn» Strung* Freak of an Obatlnate Man.

For fifteen year* the town of FMHills hag had one of the most remark-able specimens of human obstinacy t»be found anywhere. He is Silas Huff-man, who lives in one of the many flnaresidences in the little hamlet. Forthe length of time mentioned he hasnot left his b«d. This is not becauseaf any injury, but simply because hewished to spite his brother, who. be-fore Silas retired for his long repose,held a mortgage on the house in whichHuffman now is. Silas' sister-in-law,wife of the brother to spite whom Silasretired to bed, takes care of him andlas repeatedly told him that he willnot be put out if he will get up, but hewill not trust her. His hair and beard,which he will not allow to be cut, al-most cover the rickety old bedstead.?OT six months at the outset Silas didnot remove the fastenings from hitsdoor, and did not speak to anyone, al-though many people called to see him.3y this time Silas was the most famousman around there, and many planswere put into operation in order tomake him give up hiii bed. Noisycountry bands performed under hiswindow and cannon were fired off. Si-las did not mind them and ignoredthe many inducements that were offer-ed him if he would leave his bed andwould speak to his former friends whocame to see him. A year after he be-gan his strange existence a terriblestorm passed over the district and thehouse was struck by lightning. Every-one in the house except Silas wasstunned. His room was partly wreck-ed, but when his sister sought to seeif he was injured he wae sitting in thedebris and said to his sister, to whomh« had not talked for month*: "Thenext time they shoot off that gold darnold oannon I hope it will bust." Theyears passed, but Silas remained in hisbed. The inaction naturally weakenedhim mentally and physically and he isnow a helpless imbecile.—New YorkJournal.

Meeting; of Gvorers.Ohicaya, Sept. 20.—A conference of

be secretaries of tfe Wholesale Gro-ws' association cf a number of west-

ern states was held at the Victoriahotel to-day. It was called to act uponhe report of a committee appointed at

* conference several months ago relavivt to a uniformity of Wholesale Gro-ers' asociations of a number of gro-wers of one state to sell goods in an-lther, and to avoid trespassing uponhe rules of each other, a uniformity is

being sought. Length of credits andiiscounts are the matters involved.

Kin., i m« Bister.Wayne, W. Va., Sept. 29.—Mr. and

Mrs. Samuel Booth left their home to(ay a visit to friends, leaving theirdaughter Nora, aged 13, and son Alvin,iged 9, at home. During the absence ofhe parents the boy did something(gainst the wishes of his sister, whoundertook to chastise him. The boy,n a burst of rage, secured his father's

shot-gun and, aiming it across a chairat his sister, fired both barrels at her,earing away one-half of her head and;ausing instant death.

Speak at Dabnqas, Iowa.Dubuque, Iowa, Sept. 29.—Generals

Alger, Howard, Sickles, and CorporalTanner arrived from the west beforedaylight this morning. They werewelcomed by a large number of citi-zens and escorted from their specialcar to Washington park, where theyspoke for two hours in behalf of Mc-Kinley. Special trains were run fromall parts of the state, and over 10,000people heard the speakers.

Dagnerous.First Wheelman—I always get rat

tied when I see a woman crossing 1,hestreet ahead of me. Second Wheelman—So do I. They have so many pins intheir clothes that if a fellow collideswith them he is almost sure to punct-ure his tire.—Truth.

Not the Man.The Coroner—We found nothing in

the man's pockets, ma'am, except threebuttons, one handkerchief and a re-ceipted bill. The Sobbing Inquirer—A receipted bill? Then 'taint my hus-band.—Cleveland Plain Dealer.

No Good-Mr. Munson.—Is that a good story

you are reading? Miss Mimms—No,it doesn't amount to very much. I'v«read it half through and haven't founda solitary French word yet."—Cleve-land Leader.

From 1783 to 1789 the trade of the 13aid states was perfectly free to theworld. The result was that GreatBritain tilled every section of our•ountry with her manufactures ofwool, cotton, leather, linen, iron, glass,md all other articles used here, and infour years she swept from the countryivery dollar and every piece of gold.Holies' Financial History of the Unitedstates.

DESERVED KICKING.

fhU Kdit»r W u tha Exception ThatProves tbe Rale.

One of the editors has treated mevery well and inspired me with bothHking and! respect, says the NationalReview. There Is only one editorwhom I should like to kick. He di-."ecu* the destinies of a famous periodi-cal and his name is known far andwide. I offered him an article on a sub-ject of current interest. He took it andkept it until it was too late for me toplace the thing elsewhere at the timeThen he sent it back, but meantime henad appropriated my idea and uad gotieme one else, supposed to be an au-thority, to write another article on thesame su5j«ot. He may be an honorableman and this maneuver may have beenwithin his rights, but according to mynotions, it was a dirty trick, entirelyopposed to the unwritten law of honor-able journalism, -which scrupulously'espects property in ideas. He wasSuite at liberty to reject my contribu-lion and even commission some oneelse to do the same tEing, but then heshould have told me so at once and cothave kept me out of the market until itwas too late to compete with him inthe pages of a rival. Subsequently Idid publish my article elsewhere andhad the satisfaction of knowing thatIt attracted a good deal more attentionthan his substitute, which was, indeed,very poor stuff, written to order andin a hurry by a man who had reallynothing to say. The editor, however,probably cared nothing for that, ashe is reputed to set more store by thenames of his contributors than by thequality of their contributions, whereinhis wisdom is doubtless justified bythe folly of, his readers. That is Tnysolitary experience of shabby treatmentat the hande of an editor, and whatclass of men can be named in whichyou will not find one cad to a score ofgentlemen?

L.EADV1LLE EXCITED.

Mining Town Community Experience* anEnjoyable Morntng.

I.eadville, Colo., Sept. 29.—With thecamp practically under military ruleand pickets stationed at various pointsover the large area it is often difficult!n obtain definite news of the skirmish-es that occur nightly between the riot-ers and the soldiers. The shooting atthe Bon Air property, which created jmuch excitement last night, proved to ;bo no more serious than a dozen other |bloodless battles that have occurred.Four shots were f frst fired at a pliwho returned tb> fire. Some of hiscomrades came to his aid and :i dozenor so shots wcrs exchanged without ef-fect. The shooting at the Bohn minewas done by a sentry becausea manrefused to obey the order to halt. Oth-er shots heard during the night arethought to have had a similar origin.All sorts of rumors are in the air. Itwas reported last night that anotherparty of Missouri miners would arriveto-day, but this was positively deniedby the mine managers.

Chairman Jones at New York.Chicago, Sept. 29.—Chairman .Tones

«f the democratic national committee-has gone to New York, where he willmeet Seifator Gorman and other demo-cratic leaders and endeavor to straight-en out the tangle in which the NewYork democrats find themselves bythe withdrawal of John Boyd ThacHer.Democratic national leaders announcedthat fusion w th t.'ie populists is prac-tically perfected, iu every 6tate wheroit was attempted except Indiana, andthe plans have not been entirely aban-doned. TJjp last state to agree onterms was Kentneky.

WASHOUTS ARE SERIOUS.

A Bicycle Dliease.Mothers whose daughters do a great

deal of cycling should know about anew cycling disease. People have beendeclaring that they have been sud-denly seized with a wild impulse tojump from their machines—an uncon-trollable impulse, which apparentlyseizes them at the most awkwardtimes, such as midway down a hill.It is no new thing, after all; at least,no newer than the cultivation of over-strung nerves among us. People al-flicted with this mysterious maladyhave been overdoing their riding, andthe only cause for wonder is that th^irill treated nervous systems have nottaken its revenge in an even more u»«pleasant manner.

It is not the demonetization of silverthat lias hurt the farmer, but the de-monetization of his markets. The re-peal of the McKinley law carried with.t the repeal of the reciprocity treaties.In consequence the export of our agri-•ultiiral products I'ell off for the year

1895, as compared with the year 1894,Lo the amount of more than 825,000,000.

-EX-GOT. Foraker, of Ohio.

Things doae simply from a sense ofluty are seldom done well.

The Way It Was Pat."I presume you gave the prisoner

some occasion to strike you?""Why, your honor, we were talking

about the coinage, and he made somestatement that caused me to remarkthat he had been misled, and was ar-guing from wrong premises, and thenhe struck me."

"Is that what he said to you, prison-er?"

"Yes, that is the substance of it, yourhonor, but not the language. What hesaid was that I didn't know enough t«pound sand into a rathole and wastalking through my hat like a jackal,full of thistles and bull-n«ttl«s."

Fatal."I guess I had better give these bis-

•uits to the first tramp that comesalong," said Mrs. Hunnimune, withpathetic candor. "No," exclaimed herhusband, nervously, "don't do that.He might throw them at the dog."—•Washington Star.

Rio Grande ami Wostn rn Must lie B«bnllt for Many Miles.

Denver, Sept. 28.—The washouts onthe Rio Grande and Western railroad,west of Grand Junction, Colo., aremuch more severe than was imaginedpossible when the news first reachedthe headquarters of the railway in thiscity. The latest reports show that theroad will have to be practically re-built for a distance of fifteen to twen-ty-five miles, and great hills of mudmust be removed from the tracks inother places. Large forces of men areat work and it is asserted that thetrains will be in motion over theflooded districts beforg ^.the -close ofnext week. All through*bu6lness be-tween Denver and Salt Lake is beingcaried over the Union Pacific.

C. W. T. HEATON ARRESTED.

Man of Many Aliases Is Accused ofSwindling.

Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 28.—C. W. T.Heaton, a man with a dozen aliasesand said to be wanted in several parts :of the country for forgery and other Icrimes, has been arrested here, charged iwith swindling a Colorado jeweler. IThree months ago Heaton finished a jterm in the Missouri penitentiary forforgery: He is an associate of I. W.Ash, with a number of aliases, who iswanted in the west for forgery.

Manitoba Flour &oe* *Jp.Montreal, Sept. 28.—Tho price Of

Manitoba flour has advanced 50 centsa barrel in the last two days in sym-pathy with the advance in Chicagowheat and the higher prices being paidfor wheat in the Manitoba countrymarkets. Manitoba wheat has ad-vanced 8 to 10 cen^s a bushel sincethe season opened. The farmers areno wgetting 52 to 54 centa for No. 1Manitoba hard wheat at countrypoints.

Honor for a Greek isiahop.New York, Sept. 28.—Bishop Nicho-

las of Alaska, head of the Greek ortho-dox church in America, celebrated ves-pers in the Russian church. The ser-vice was in honor of the bishop, whois making a tour of the eastern states.The bishop was assisted by the rector ;of the chapel, the Rev. Father Alex- jander Hotovitzky, and the Rev. Father !Raphael Archmandut of the Arabianorthodox church in this city.

What is

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infantsand Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine norother Narcotic substance. It Is a harmless substitutefor Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use byMillions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allaysfeverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,cures Diarrhoea and Wind, Colic. Castoria relievesteething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomachand bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend.

Castoria." CastorH is an excellent medicine for chil-

dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of itsgood effect upon their children."

DR. G. C. OSOOOD,Lowell, Mass.

" Castoria is the best remedy for children of•which I am acquainted. I hope the day is notfar distant when mothers •will consider the realinterest of their children, and use Castoria in-stead of thevariousquack nostrumswhinh aredestroying their loved ones, by forcingopium,morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtfulagents down their throats, thereby sendingthem to premature graves."

Da. J. F. KINCHELOK,Conway, Ark.

Castoria." Castoria is so well adapted to children that

I recommend it a.s superior to any prescriptionknown to me."

H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T.

" Our physicians in the children's depart-ment have spoken highly of their experi-ence in their outside practice with Castoria,and although we only have among ourmedical supplies what is known as regularproducts, yet we are free to confess that tbemerits of Castoria has won us to look withfavor upon it."

UNITED HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY,Boston, Mass.

ALLEN C. SMITH, Pres.,

The Centaur Company, T7 Murray Street, New York City.

Our KitchenNo kitchen is kept cleaner than the premises devoted to themanufacture of NONE SUCH Mince Meat. No house-wife can be more fastidious in the matter of preparing foodthan we are in the selection and preparation of the materials ofwhich it is made. The cleaning of the currants (for one thing)is more thoroughly done by means of perfected appliances,than it would be possible to do it by hand.

Its cleanliness, purity, wholesomeness and deliciousness'are good reasons for using NONE SUCH Mince Meat.The best reason is its saving—of time, of hard work, ofmoney. A ten cent package affords you two large pies, with-out trouble to you beyond the making of the crust. Makes \just as good fruit cake and fruit pudding as it does mince,pie. Sold everywhere. Be sure and get the genuine.

Bend your name and address, ana mention this paper, and we will mail you freeabook—"Mrs. Fopkins'Tluinkstuving"—by oneofttie most famous humorousauthorsof theday.

N1ERRELL-SOULE CO., SYRACUSE, N. Y.

Is As Clean As Yours

CRESCENTROUTE.

Sapid Generation.A French scientist, M. Ragoimaeu,

nays ho has duplicated the Hindoo trickof growing a plant from seed in thirtyminutes. The Hindoo use earth fromanthills, that is saturated with formicacid and greatly stimulates th« germi-nation of the seed. By infusitj antsIn boiling water, acid as strong i s vin-egar can be obtained. M. Ragonaaeuhas achieved the best results by usingearth moistened with a solution of5,000 parta of water to one of acid.

K*r Wt*j.A liondon lady advertised the other

day that if the "gentleman" who pickedher pocket in an omnibus would returnher season ticket and keys to the ad-dress on her purse she would "feelobliged."—Exchange.

PrematuresDoctor—Your husband is in a most

critical condtion. I think I ought tohave some assistance. Patient's Wife—Just as you say, doctor. But (shud-dering) it seems horrible to send forthe undertaker so soon.

"Workinpmen and fanners wanted to locate in the South. No blizzards ; no cold waves,no sunstrokos. Land on the Una of the QtTEEH as CRESCENT sells for $3.00 to $5.00 an acre, andon easy terms. They're raisin.? 40'to 50 bushels of corn per acre. Grass grows green ten monthsin the year. Healthy climate. Qood church us and schools. "Write W. C. Binearson, G. P. A.,Cincinnati, for bj .. Round-trip tickets South June 2nd and 16th, July 7th and21st, Aue. <tth .-uid 18th, Sept. 1st and 1 . and Oct. 6th and 20th, about half rates ; one-waytickets first Tuesday each month, half rates. Go South and find the easiest place on earth tosecure your own home, with your own

LAND AND A LIVING

OUR LARGE STOCK OF : : :

Can't Bar Our*.Says a fwrtillier concern in Nash-

ville, Tew.: "We buy your tones andpay you th» highest market prioe."

In Donbt.Adolphus—I wonder if Miss Sharpe

•was guying me, or if she is reallygone on me. Theodore—Why, what didshe say? Adolphus—She said I wouldalways be fresh in her memory.—Bos-ten Transcript.

Railroad! Make Half Fare to Canton.Chicago, Sept. 23.—The railroads

have decided to make a half-fare roundtrip rate from all points in the easterncommittee territory's association forparties going to Canton, Ohio.

Student Room Furniture,surpasses all previous offerings in quality and style.

Sixty Bed Room, Sets in Mahogany, oak, ash andelm to make your selections from.

Student Tables in five different styles.A large assortment of Hoofc-Shelves and Book-

Vases.Corduroy Couches with full spring edge at lowest

prices.Rockers Arm, Chairs in great variety.Carpets, lings, Mattings Draperies and Shades.

HALLER'S FURNITURE STORETelephone 148. 52 S. Main and 4 W. Liberty St.

Passenger Elevator. -Ann Arbor, Mich.

ELECTRIC LIGH1THE BEST —*'<s+Some of the Advantages of Electric Light.

12 c. p. Incandescent Lamp12 c. p. Gas Light12 c. p. Kerosene Lamp

Cubic feet Cubic feet of Heat produced inof air carbonic acid ltb Watts raised

vititatod. produced. 1° Fahrenheit...None. None. 13.8.345.25 3.21 278.6

... 376.30 3.64 223.9

Some of the Disadvantages of Gas.

Air consumed.Heat.

K~SFreezing Pipes.1 Humidity.( Ceilings Blackened^ ^ . S u l p h u r thrown off

Ammonia thrown off

Carbonic Acid thrown off.Unsteadiness Of Light.Danger of Suffocation.Danger from the use of Matches.Water and air in PipesMel uls :i ml (.: ildings TarnishedSulphuretted Hydrogen thrown off

Gas cannot be inverted to throw light down.

None of these Disadvantages Accompany.Electric Lighting.

In general the Incandecent Electric Light is niuchlhealthierand muchmore conveniet to use than any other method of lighting, and is moreeconomical for amount of light furnished than gas.

Electricity for all kinds of Powers. Electricity for Heating

If You Need Light Apply to

ANN ARBOR ELECTRIC COMPANY.#S9*€9«€9«€9«#)

—the go-lightly hind—

is the

Great Speedthat can be obtained with little exertion.

They are so firmly put together thatmachine and rider seem as one. Geton an Imperial and try it. Send for'96 catalogue.

AMES k FROST COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL

Imperial Wheels for sale byWALKER & CO., Agents, 8 W. Liberty St.,

Dealers and Makers of all Kinds of Vehicles.

Seven Years Ago and Now.There are many people who, having seen an article of certainmake years ago, take it for granted that it is the same to-day,and fail to examine it to-day to see what modern improve-ments have resulted from later developments and knowledge.

THE BEN-HOR BICYCLEWas one of the first wheels made to sell at $85. At that timemost wheels sold at $150. It was then, as it is now, one of thestrongest wheels, and won a name for honest value at a thenlow price.

The BEN-HUR of To-DayRepresents the highest development of scientific bicycle con-struction. It is made to compete only with high grade wheels,and a caretul investigation will demonstrate its right to main-tain such a place. oFour beautiful models selling at $85 to $100.

1ST (NOTE)- Ben-Hur's are made to.sell at list prices, and are not listed high to en-abli; dealers to offer aliuriug discounts. If you want value and easy running, buy a Ben-

ANN ARBOR ORGAN CO., Sole Agents,ANN ARBOR, HICH.

CENTRAL CYCLE MFG. CO., 31FRS.,Indianapolis, Ind.

THE

LADIESView it with open-eyed surprise and pur-

chase with inivard satisfaction.It Shimmers with Beauty

KeatingBicycles

Art Catalogue 4 Cents in Stamps

Keating Wheel Co.,HOLYOKE, MASS.

THE STORIESOF THE

Three Burglars.By FRANK R T S T O C K T O N .

[COPYRIGHT, 1889.1

ConHn/udd from lust week.

Alice, with cloth and brush, ap-proached very timidly the scene of thedisaster, but the younger burglar, whowas nearest to her, gazed upon her withsuch a gentlo and quiet air that she didnot seem to bo frightened. When sheand David had put tho room in fairorder I placed two easy chairs for mywife and Aunt Martha at a moderatedistance from the burglars, and tookanother myself a little nearer to them,and then told David to seat himselfnear the other end of tho bench, andAlice took a chair at it little distancefrom the ladies.

"Now, then," said Aunt Martha, to theburglars, "I would like very much tohear what any one of you can say in ex-tenuation of having broken into agentleman's house by night."

Without hesitation the tall man be-gan his speech. He had a long andrather lean, close-shaven face, which atpresent bore the expression of anundertaker conducting a funeral. Al-though it was my aunt who had shownthe greatest desire to hear his story, headdressed himself to my wife. I thinkhe imagined that she was the more in-fluential person of the two.

"Madam," said he, "I am glad of theopportunity of giving you and your fam- Iily an idea of the difficulties and mis-eries which beset a large class of your ]follow-beings of whom you seldom have jany chance of knowing any thing at all, |but of whom you hoar all sorts of the Imost misleading accounts. Now, I am |a poor man. I have suffered the greatest!

miseries that poverty can inflict. I am jhere, suspected of having committed a !crime. It is possible that I may be putto considerable difficulty and expense inproving my innocence."

"I shouldn't wonder," I interrupted, jTo this remark he paid no attention.

"Considering all;this," ho continued,"you may not suppose, madam, that asa boy I was brought up most respect-ably and properly. My mother was areligious woman, and my father was aboat builder. I was sent to school, andmy mother has often told mo that I was ia good scholar. But she died when Iwas about sixteen, and I am sure, hadthis not happened, I should nover havebeen even suspected of breaking thelaws of my country. Not long afterher death my father appeared to loseinterest in his business and took torowing about tho river instead of build-ing boats for other people to row. Veryoften ho went out at night, and I used•to wonder why he should care to be onthe water in the darkness, and some-times in the rain. One evening at sup-per he said to me: 'Thomas, you oughtto know how to row in the dark as wellas in the day-time. I am going up theriver to-night and you can come withme.'

"It was about my ordinary bedtimewhen we took a boat with two pair ofoars, and we pulled up the river aboutthree miles above the city."

"What city?" I asked."The city where I was born, sir," he

said, "and the name of which I must beexcused from mentioning for reasons jconnected with my only surviving pa-rent. There were houses on the riverbank, hut they were not very near each jother. Some of them had lights in :

them, but most of them were dark, as it ]must have been after eleven o'clook.Before one of them my father stopped !rowing for a moment and looked at itpretty hard. It seemed to be all dark,but as we pulled on a little I saw alight in the back of the house.

"My father said nothing, but we kepton, though pulling very easy for a mileor two, and then we turned and floateddown with the tide. 'You might as wellrest, Thomas,' said he, 'for you haveWorked pretty hard.'i "We floated slowly, for the tide wasjust beginning to turn, and when we got jnear the house I mentioned I no- jticed that there wa3 now no light in it.When we were about opposite to it 'father suddenly looked up and said, not jspeaking very loud: 'By George! if that ;isn't Williamson Green's house. I jwasn't thinkin' of it when we rowed up,and passed it without taking notice ofit. I am sorry for that, for I wanted tosee Williamson, and now I expect he has |gone to bed.'

" 'Who is Mr. Green?' I asked." 'He's an old friend of mine,' said my

father, 'and I haven't seen him forsome little while now. About fourmonths ago ho borrowed of me a sex-tant, quadrant and chronometer. Theywere instruments I took from old Cap-tain Barney in payment of some work I jdid for him. I wasn't usin' them, and jWilliamson had bought a cat-boat and jwas studying navigation, but ho has givenup that fad now and has promised me jover and over to send mo back my in-struments, but he has never done it. IfI'd thought of it I would have stoppedand got 'em of him, but I didn't think,and now I expect he has gone to bed.However, I'll row in shone and see; per-haps he's up yet.'

"You see, ma'am," said the speakerto my wife, "I'm tellin' you all theseparticulars because I am very anxiousyou should understand exactly howevery thing happened on this nightwhich was the turning-point of mylife."

"Very good," said Aunt Martha, "wewant to hear all the particulars."

"Well, then," continued tho burglar,"we pulled up to a stone wall whichwas at the bottom of Green's place andmade fast, and father he got out andwent up to the house. After a goodwhile he came back and said that he waspretty sure Williamson Green had goneto bed, and as it wouldn't do to wakenpeople up from their sleep to ask themfor nautical instruments they had bor-rowed, he sat down for a minute on thetop of the wall and then he slapped

ki h noise., though.

" 'By George,' he said, 'an urea nasjust struck me. I can play the pret-tiest trick on Williamson that ever wasplayed on mortal man. Those instru-ments are all in a box locked up and Iknow just where he keeps it. I saw itnot long ago, when I went to his houseto talk about a yacht he wants built.They are on a table in the corner of hisbed-room. He was taking me throughtho house to show me the improvementshe had made, and he said to me:

" "'Martin, there's your instruments, Iwon't trouble you to take them withyou, because they're heavy, and you'renot going straight home, but I'll bringthem to you day after to-morrow, whenI shall be goin' your way."

" 'Now, then,' said my father, 'the trickI'm thinkin' of playing on Williamsonis this: I'd like to take that box of in-struments out of his room without hisknowing it and carry them home, hav-ing the boat here convenient; and thenin a day or two to write to him and tellhim I must have 'om, because I have aspecial use for thorn. Of course, he'llbe awfully cut up, not having them tosend back, and when he comes down tomy place to talk about it, and afterhearing all he has to say, I'll show himthe box. He'll be the most dum-foundest man in this State, and if Idon't choose to tell him he'll neverknow to his dying day how I got thatbox. And if he lies awake at night,trying to think how I got it, it will servehim right for keeping my propertyfrom me so long.'

" 'But, father,' said I, 'if the peoplehave gone to bed you can't get into thehouse to play him your trick.'

" 'That can be managed,' says he. 'I'mrather old for climbing myself, but Iknow a way by which you, Thomas, canget in easy enough. At the back of thehouse is a trellis with a grape-vine run-ning over it, and the top of it is justunder one of the second-story windows.You can climb up that trellis, Thomas,and lift up that window-sash, very care-fully, so's not to make no noise, andget in, then you'll bo in a back roomwith a door right in front of you whichopens into Mr. and Mrg. Green's bed-room. There's always a little nightlamp burning in it, by which you can seeto get about. In the corner, on yourright as you go into the room, is a tablewith my instrument-box standing on it.The box is pretty heavy and there is ahandle on top to carry it by. You needn'tbe afraid to go in, for by thisitime theyare both sound asleep and you can pickup the box and walk out as gingerly asa cat, havin', of course, taken your shoesoff before you went in. Then you canhand the box out the back window tome—I can climb up h^gh enough toreach it—and you can scuttle down, andwe'll be off, having the best rig onWilliamson Green that I ever heard ofin my born days.'

"I was a very active boy, used toclimbing and all that sort of thing, andI had no doubt that I could easily getinto the house, but 1 did not fancy myfather's scheme.

" 'Suppose,1 I said, 'that Mr. Will-iamson Green should wake up and seeme, what could I say? How could I ex-plain my situation?'

" 'You needn't say any thing,' saidmy father. 'If he wakes up blow outthe light and scoot. If you happen tohave the box in your hand drop it outthe back window and then slip downafter it. He won't see us, but if hedoes he can not catch us before we getto the boat; but if he should, however,I'll have to explain the matter to him,and the joke will be against me; but Ishall get my instruments, which is themain point, after all.'

"I did not argue with my father, forhe was a man who hated to be differedwith, and I agreed to help him carryout his little joke. We both took offour shoes and walked quietly to theback of the house. My father stoodbelow, and I climbed up the trellis un-tfer the back window, which he pointedout. The window-sash was down allbut a little crack to let in air, and Iraised it so slowly and gently that Imade no noise. Then, without anytrouble at all, I got into the room.

"I found myself in a moderate-sizedchamber, into which a faint light camefrom a door opposite the window. Hav-ing been several hours out in the nightmy eyes had become so accustomed todarkness that this light was compara-tively strong and I could see everything.

"Looking about me my eyes fell on alittle bedstoad, on which lay one of themost beautiful infants I ever beheld inmy life. Its golden hair lay in ringletsupon tho pillow. Its eye3 were closed,but its soft cheeks had in them a rosytinge which almost equaled the colorof its dainty little lips, slightly openedas it softly breathed and dreamed." Atthis point I saw my wife look quiokly atthe bed-room key she had in her hand.I knew she was thinking of GeorgeWilliam.

"I stoed entranced," continued theburglar, "gazing upon this babe, for Iwas very fond of children, but I remem-bered that I must not waste time, andstepped softly into the next room. ThereI beheld Mr. and Mrs. WilliamsonGreen in bed, both, fast asleep, the gen-

»nould find it, stood the box upon thetable.

"But I could not immediately pick Itup and depart. The beautiful room inwhich I found myself was a revelationto mo. Until that moment I had notknown that I had tastes and sympathiesof a higher order than might have beenexpected of the youthful son of a boatbuilder. Those artistic furnishingsaroused within a love of the beautifulwhich I did not know I possessed. Thecarpets, the walls, the pictures, thehangings in the windows, the furniture,the ornaments, every thing in fact im-pressed me with such a delight that Idid not wish to move or go away.

"Into my young soul there came alonging. 'Oh!' I said to myself, 'that myparents had belonged to the same so-cial grade as that worthy couple repos-ing in that bed, and oh! that I, in myinfancy, had been as beautiful and aslikely to be so carefully nurturedand cultured as that swoot babe in thenext room.' I almost heaved a sigh asI thought of the difference betweenthose surroundings and my own, but Ichecked myself, it would not do tomake a noise and spoil my father'sjoke.

"There were a great many things inthat luxurious apartment which itwould have delighted me to look uponand examine, but I forebore."

"I wish I'd been there,'' said thestout man, "there wouldn't have beenany forbearin'."

The speaker turned sharply uponhim.

"Don't you interrupt me again," hesaid, angrily. Then, instantly resuminghis deferential tone, he continued the

Contii, "f7 in n>

Warner's Safe CureIN LARGE

OR SMALL BOTTLES.

" I STOOD ENTBANCKD."

tleman breathing a littlo .ucxi. In acorner iust wlieje my father told md I

Owing to themany requestsfrom its patrons,Warner's SafeCure Co. have puton the market as m a l l e r s i z ebottle of SafeCure which cannow be obtainedat all druggists athalf the price ofthe large bottle.

is not only a scientific vegetablepreparation and does all that isclaimed for it, but it is the onlyKidney and Liver medicine usedby the best people of four conti-nents. A medicine that bearsthe stamp of the world's ap-proval, and maintains its posi-tion for a fifth of a century,must necessarily possess pe-culiar merit.

•> • • • • •—i

RelievestiredBacks

IT TOUCHERTHE

SPOT.* •* "j , — •—^.l*v i \

ExpertOpmion

The Canadian Government re-cently sent an appraiser to theprincipal bicycle factories in thiscountry, to determine the exactvalue of various makes for im-port into Canada. After an ex-haustive investigation, his re-port to his Government rated

ColumbiaBicycles

IV2 per cent, high-er tnan any othermake and they <£•pay duty accord-ingly. This butconfirms the pop-ular verdict. Col-umbias are &

STANDARD OF THE WORLD.Unequalled, Unapproached.

Beautiful Art Catalogue of Columbia and Hart-ford Bicycles is free if you call upon any Colum-

. by mail frum us for two 2-cent

V

POPE MANUFACTURING CO.Factories and Genera! Offices, Hartford, Conn*

Branch Stores and Agencies in almost everytf Cnlumbiaa are not properly

rtpseseaiAd in yew vicinity let ua know, v .. "

CENTRAL."The Niagrj.ra Falls Route."

VSSx'BAL STANDARD TIME

TKAINS AX ANN AKHOIt.

1 liking Effect December 1, 1895.

GOING EAST.

Mall & Express' ;j 47P,M

N.Y.& Boston Special 4 58

Fast Eastern 10 17

Atlantic Ex 7 35 A. M.

Detroit Night Ex 548

Grand Rapids Ex 11 05

GOING WEST

Mall& Express 8 43 A. H.

Boston, N. Y. * Chicago 7 35

North Shore Ltd 9 25

Fast Western Ex 1 55 p. «,

Grand Rpds & Kal Ex B 55

Chicago Night Express 910

PaciflcEx 12 15A.M.

Fast'Newspaper Train 2 53 A. M.

O. W. RUGGLES. H. W HAYKO,G. P & T. A., Chicago. Ag't. Ann Arbor

Fort Street Union Station,

Detroit, Mich.FOR

Saginaiv, Bay City,Northern Mich.,

Milwaukeeand Northwest.

DEPART. ARRIVB

Saginaw, Bay City and Ludington Ex-press.

+2 49 a. m t7 30 a. m.Saginaw, Bay City and Alpena Express.8 30 a., tn \\ 00 a. m.

Saginaw & Milwaukee Express.1 20p. m 3 i o p . m.

Saginaw. Bay City and Alpena Express.*6 10 p. m *9 40 p. m.

tDaily to or from Saginaw and Bay Citywith sleeping car.

•Daily.

H. F. HOELLER,A. G. P. A.,

SAQINAW, MICH.

C. / . & M. Ry. Co.LOCAL, 11ME CARD.

Corrected June 7, 1896.Iraiiis /MISS Jackson as follows:

NORTH BOUND.Trains.No. 18, Pass. Sunday only 8 00 p. m.No. 2, Cincinnati and Jackson Mail ar-

rive 5:48.No. 22, Toledo and Jackson Expres

10:15 p. m.No. 14, Local Freight, 6:25 p. m.No. 20, Sunday only 11:00 a. m.'

. SOUTH BOUND.Trains.No. 19 Sunday only 5:00 p.m.No. 3, Jackeon and Cincinnatti Mail de-

part 10.25 a. m.No. 13. Local Freight, 6:20 a. m.No. 23, Jackson and Toledo Express

4:12 p. m.No. 17, Sunday only 8:00 a. m.

All trains daily except^Sunday.

^'Tickets sold and baggage checked toall points of the United States.T. O. m. SCHINDLEK,

«.. P. A., Toledo. O.

I THE SHORTEST AND IQUICKEST LINE!From MICHIGAN & CANADA

SOUTHTHE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO

LIMA1FINDLAYXENIA

ICHILLICOTHEIRONTONDAYTONINDIANAPOLISCINCINNATI.

Past Trains,SubstantialEquipmentand a goodRoad-Bed

makes this Line Isecond to none |

forComfortable

Travel.

For Time, Rates and Information, addressD. B. TKAOEY, North P u i ' r Agt.. Jefferion i

Woodward Avai., Detroit, Mich.JOHN BA8TABLE, District Pauenger Aj.nt,

B Bridge Street, Toledo, 0.D. G. EDWARDS,

Fail, traffic Manager, Clnclmnatl. 0.

SO K. Huron St., flue Jail i'riutlujj.

THE BEGISTER.PCBMSHEH WEEKLV BY

BELBY A. MOKAN,OPFICK- 30 E. Huron street

ANN ARBOR, MICH

TERMS:One I>ollar per Year In Adv»n< o.

1.50 If not paid until alter one year

« - FlfUen r(,,tsper year additional to ttrt-„£*&«•« wrfrid* 0 / Wathttnaui County.

fifty Cents additional to Foreign countries.

Bnlerei at Ann Arbor Postofflce as Second-Class MatUr.

• the election of a Free-Trade iidont ami a Free-Trade Congress, andthe passage oi a Free-Trade Tariffbill, we have bad plenty of time tothink. In fact, a ROOd many ooften haven't bad anything else to dobut think. And because we have badtime to think. Major McKlnley willbe the next President of the UnitedStates and Protection to American In-dusitries will bo the policy of thiscountry for at least another generation.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1896.

Ask the Prebate Judge to send yourprobate Printing to the KeglsterOffice, 30 E. Huron St.

REPUBLICAN TH'KIiT.For President—

WILLIAM McKINLEY, of Ohio.For Vice-President—

GABEETT A. HOBART,ol Now Jersey.

THE STATE TICKET.

For Governor—HAZEN S. PINGREE, of Wayne

For Lieutenant-Governor,THOMAS B. DUNSTAN,

ol Houghton.For Secretary of State—

WASHINGTON GARDNER,of Calhoun.

For Treasurer—GEO. A. STEEL, of Clinton.

For Auditor General—ROSCOE D. DIX, of Berrien.

For Attorney General—FRED A. MAYNARD, of Kent.

For Commissioner State Land Office—WILLIAM A. FRENCH,

of Presque IsleFor Supt. of Public Instruction—

JASON E. HAMMOND.of Hillsdale.

For Member State Board of Education,JAMES W. SIMMONS,

of Shlaww»ee.

; TICKET.

For Representative, first district—ANDREW J. SAWYER,

of Ann Arbor.For Representative, second district—

JOHN K. CAMPBELL,* of Augusta.

COUNTY TICKET.For Judge of Probate—

H. WIRT NEWKIRK, of Scio.For Sheriff—

WILLIAM JUDSON, of Sylvan.For County Clerk—

WILLIAM DANSINGBURG,of Augusta.

For Register of Deeds—GEORGE A. COOK, of Ypsilanti.

For Prosecuting Attorney—SETH C. RANDALL,

of Ann Arbor.For County Treasurer—

"WILLIAM F. RE H FUSS,of Manchester.

For Circuit Court Commissioners—ORLA E. BU1TERFIELD,

ot Ann Arbor,FRANK WEBB, of Ypsilanti.

For Coroners—HARRIS BALL, of Dexter,

'•WHAT'S the use of discussing theTariff?" was the reply of CandidateBryan to the request made by one Ofhis hearers that he "say somethingabout the Tariff." Millions of peoplewant Mr. Bryan "to say somethingabout the Tariff," and yet Mr. Bryanremains sjlent. But silence will notavail him. Fortunately, he has said"something about the Tariff" in thepast. In fact, he has said a good dealabout the Tariff. His record is clear,his unflinching devotion to absoluteFree-Trade openly declared. He hasnot changed his belief, he cannot blotout his record, nothing he can say canexplain away the distress and dis:which have come from the "first steptoward Free-Trade" that he voted for.Hard experience has been a bitterteacher, but a sure one. There is "nouse" in Mr. Bryan's discussing theTariff. His only hope exists in beingable to turn the attention of the

[country away from it, to make a new-issue, to have the people forget hisrecord. But they will not forget.

in Europe in 1873 could get nearlydouble the rate of interest per annumthat he can get today. I- no1\ »lue of the sold dollai 3 bythe price that you can get per annumfor it? If this is the case, then theprice of the gold dollar is not, 200, asour, Bilver friends claim, bui has beenreduced by one half, because it, willonly bring to the owner about one-halfof what it did.23 yean ago. There is anatural reason for this reduction in theprice of gold. Why, last year theworld produced over $200,000,000 ofgold, nearly one-fourth of which wasproduced in the United States aud theproduction is steadily increasingby year. Now this 8200,000,000amounts to $27,000,000 more than allthe gold and silver produced In theworld in 1873.

The rate of interest in every countrjwhere they have a solid and fixedstandard is nearly half of the ratevailing in any silver country. A goocillustration is found in the adjoiningstates British Guiana and VenezuelaIn British Guiana, where the standarcis gold, the rate of interest is from 4 tcto 6 per cent per annum, while Inezuela, a silver country, the rate ifrom 10 to 12 per cent, and this wilfollow in every silver country. Thereason is plain. When you loan moneyunder a fixed standard and agree topay under the same standard, thelender can afford to loan his money ata cheaper rate than when he loans itin a currency thjit may depreciate be-fore the return of his money.

The first issue of The Studenister, under date of Sep.. 25,

vith popular approval. Polla oi the university studentsd

bo take the IT. of M- Daily.)he Students Register will reach all of

and giro them all thIt will not cut into the Daily's

1st in the least as all nho want e dailyi n though they

ill likely to read The Students' Re-gister.

Those who love the good old plant-itlon melodies will be glad to leafnthat the originators of this class ol

ert will give an entertainment inHigh School Hall on .Monday O

i'his company, SaowdenMiller's 'jVncsseeans, have been onthe road many years and are the oneswho have made such entertaiso popular. Plantation, camp meet-Ing and jubilee sehgB Will form

mime. The opportunity tothis company should not be miAdmission

PRAISE JROMJULPITS.Distinguished Clergymen Recommend

People to Use Dr. Greene's Nervura.Grand Army Chaplain Buffum, Missionary

to India Miller, Presiding Elder Walker,Praise Nervura. The Best Medicine YouCan Take.

THE Evening News pays it res?to a certain class of Ann Arbor busi-ness men by criticising the ordinanceintroduced by the ordinance committeeat the last meeting of the city councilft is designed to impose a tax upon out-side business firms who send or employsolictors here to secure Ann Arborbusiness to be done in other cities.The laundry business is a fair sampleof what the proposed ordinance is de-signed to cover. If the Newa so desireslet it be called a protective tariff. Itis a tariff that the Ann Arbor businessmen are justly entitled to. Thelaundry business in this city, at a lowestimate, amounts to at least $1000 perweek dwing the college year. Thebusiness men of this city pay heavytaxes and whenever called upon tohelp the University by way of appro-priations -they have always respondedliberally, as for example the gift of$25,000 for the hospital fund. This be-ing the rase, it does not seem fair, andis not fair, that outside firms which donot have a cent invested here and donot pay a cent to help support the citygovernment should be allowed to takebusiness out of the city, without beingcompelled to pay, in the shape oflicense, a reasonable share of the ex-pense of our city government the pro-tection of which they share.

ADDITIONAL MHWL.S.

Mr. and .Mrs. Koss Granger opentheir academy next Tuesday.

The third floor in the HontiingBlk.is being fitted up for the i. O. O. F.hall.

Miss Harriet H. Tremper, of 12i S.University ave., was married yester-day to B. H. Welsh, law '96, of Pitts-burg Pa.

So long as we pay our debts in thekind of money we borrow, the rate ofinterest will continue to cheapen forthe farmer, merchant, manufacturerand miner, and for those engaged inany other industry in this country.

Our silver friends claim that thegold dollar has gone up to 200, whilethe silver has neither gone up nordown.

The answer is that in '1873 the gov-ernment rate of interest was 6 per cent.

Unity Club will hold its first *entertainment of the season on next.Monday evening in the Parlors of theUnitarian church, at 7.30 o'clock.It, will take the form of a reception t<the returning and the new students.All students are especially invited.

Our colored people gave another othe famous ''Cakewalk'' exhibitions inthe old armory hall last Friday nightThere were nine couples who participated. Anna Lucas won the ladies' prizand Charles Fox the gentlemen's prizeThere was a large attendance of colored people.

The Prohibition convention held athe Court House last Saturday decideinot to p-it a ticket in the field this falfor county offices. They nominate*candidates for the legislature as follows: Joseph Doane, of Salem, for thnorthern district and G. S. Hathawajof >ork, for the southern district.

But little was found out by the cor-oner's jury in the inquest held over thedead body of Jenne Weaver, the fifteenyear old girl who died suddenly weekDefore last. The verdict of the jurywas that the girl had come to herdeath as the result of a criminal opera-tion performed by some unkown party.

The rate in any western cities was from. BARTON,of"Ypsilanti. I 1 to 2 per cent per month, and money

For Surveyor—.TEROME ALLEN, of Ypsilanti.

WHEN will Mr. Bryan address ameeting of the savings banks desposi-tors of Nebraska and other States'?

THE Vermont farmers know what itis to have factories shut down and busi-ness at a standstill and, in consequence,no market for their products. That ex-plains the unparalleled majority theygave to the party of Protection.

A time for thought is a good thing—under some circumstances. Tn 1891and 1892, under the McKinley law andbefore the election of a Free-Trade administration, when all our mills wererunning and all the people at work,every one was too busy to think, andso the prophets of the glories of Free-Trade had things their own way. But

was hard to get at that. By using theAtlantic cable, reaching to money inEngland, Germany and Holland, whowould have nothing to do with us if wewere on a silver basis the rate of inter-est on our government bonds has beenreduced to from 3 'to 8i per cent, andthe rate of interest in western citiesdoes not now exceed from 6 to 8 percent per annum, and good mortgageshave been made in Chicago at 5 percent.

The Atchison, Topeka and Santa E erailroad, the Burlington and Quincy,the Pennsylvania, all had bonds -•>years ago bearing from 7 to 10 percent interest per annum. Who paidthat interest? The farmer when hepaid his freight. The rate of interesttoday, with these bonds placed in Lon-don and in Europe, is on an ave4 per cent 'per annum, so that the manwho had gold to loan in this country or

Secretary O. E. Butterlield, of thecounty Republican committee, has re-ceived an invitation from the Lenawcecounty committee to accompany theAdrian Republicans on Oct. 6 on apilgrimage to Canton to visit MeKinley.It is altogether probable that the invi-tation will be accepted and a goodlynumber of Ann Arbor Republicansmake the trip.—Times.

The annual report of the Judge ofProbate to the Supervisors shows thatduring the past year eleven personswere committed to the Eastern InsaneAsylum. Two were from Salem, onefrom Freedom, one from Pittsiield,one from Sylvan, two from Ann Arbor5th ward, one from the 6th ward, onefrom the 3rd ward, one from 1st ward,and one from Ypsilanti 4th ward.

Silverites of all parties of Washte-naw county are requested to meet inmass convention in the Supervisor'sroom in the Court House Tuesday, Oct.6, at 10 a. m. to elect delegates to theCongressional Convention, 2nd, districtalso to the Union Silver SenatorialConvention to meet same place andday, at 11:30 a. m. to nominate a can-didate lor State senator from the 10thdistrict. By order of the Committee.

During the pa«t week THE.REG ISTERJob office has been so crowded with workthat a large number of Jobs had to beturned away. By refusiujj to take ad-ditional work we have about caught up.We expect to be ready to asain aecorno-date our friends by next Monday. OutJobs always please and our prices areright. Come in and see us whenwant something printed — after thisweek.

Mr. G. R. Kelly, the popularwood dealer and ticket agent sunI is numerous friends by gettilried last Thursday afternoon toFlorence Mitchell. The ceremo

lace at the home of the bride, 'S-) rf. 4thvo. Only a fow relatives and intinlends were present. The ceremony•as performed by Rev. T. W. Young,

the Baptist church. The nappyoung couple left on the afternoon trainor a brief Wedding trip. THE HE-

• shes the young peopleears of happiness and prosperity.

The Y. M, C. A. nighi achoor thi \t Tuesday, Oct. 6,he following courses and

Business arithmetic, Prof. P. Mon; book-keeping and business COJjondence, Prof. D. W. Springer; |nanship, Edward L. Seylej; civilsrnment, School Commissioner W. W.Wedemoyer; practical bus'nO. E. Buttcrfield; conversational Ger-man, Prof. J. A. C. Hildner; Englishomposltion and spelling, Burtoi

Johnson; mechanical drawing, IEL J. Goulding.

It looks as if E. F. Milis & Co.wanted to add aggravation to miby exhibiting- $04,800 in Si$224,000 in Gold next week at theirstore. The majority of us woul'contented with considerablythat, if we could get it, these closetimes. But Ann Arbor people willreadily forgive the firm when theysee the superb Montana Silver Statueand realize that it is one of the won-ders of the age at which they aw

[1 has only been seen in thelarger cities heretofore, but Annbor merchants are enterprising en<to keep abreast of the larger towns inevery particular.

V. M. C A. Night School.The night school at the Y. M. C. A.

promises to be more of a success th'isear than ever before. Intructions

vill be given in nine different branchesis follows: Book-keeping, BusinessCorrespondence, Business Arithmetic,Penmanship, Practical Business Law,Jivil Government, Mechanical Dra.vng, Conversational German, EuglisLComposition and Spelling. Thesfclasses will be taught by the foliolamed instructors respectively: ID. W. Springer, Prof. W. M. Hamil-ton, Mr. Ed. L. Seyler, Mr. <Butterfleld, Mr. W. W. Wedem

rof. H. J. (Moulding, Prof. J. A,.Hildner and Mr. Burton B. Johnson!The educational committee•redit for securing so excellent aacuity. Every young man in thewho fells the need of a better educationshould avail himself of the splendidopportunities offered in this coThe opening reception will be gOct. 6 at which time the teacherso'ive very brief talks, outlining Iwork. The tuition fee charg<merely nominal and does not cover theexpense of the course. Any you;man who would like to know more about,t-is invited to come in and talk itwith the general secretary. Youlincl him in his office every eveuntil 10 o'clock.

The Sacrament of the Lord's supperwill be observed at the English Lutheran church next Sunday morning, a'which time nine members will be received. Preparatory services Frida;Eve, at 7:30. The regular eveningservice will be resumed next SundayPreaching at 7:30 p. m. Mr. HermanAlmendinger will have charge of thMusic during the year, and will have agood choir. All are invited.

Special Announcement.The Leotta Recital, will be an enter-

tainment that will interest you.recital deserves more than a pa?notice from lovers of artistic persona-tion and excellent music. Leott:without doubt, the greatest enter!,:who has ever appeared in our city.we are fortunate in securingpresence—specially so, as her toilimited to a small number of recitals,and the demand for her time is great.The most able critics, both in Amiand Europe, pronounce her peerless inher line. Her series of twelve recgiven in Chicago last season prov;be onejof the "events" of the season. S!<.

-red before Queen Victoria' :1 invitation, in 1895. Of

Hills, the Harpist, who willthese recitals, it is only neestate that she is one of the most bant soloists in this country,sincerely hope that our effort Ian entertainment, very much out oordinary, will meet with the encour-

i ;nt, in the way of patronage,which we feel it deserves.

v Sincerely Yours,THE ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTFE.

Y^W. C. A.

The Regtater Office—Kew Location,,itO K. Huron St.-Vine Job Printing.

J. MU-Llili, MISSION All Y TO

There is nothing in the world so goodto take to make you well and strongas Dr. Greene's Nerrura blood andnerve remedy. Testimonials by thou-sands from all classes oi people havebeen published, showing its marvelouseffects in making- the .sick well, theweak strong, and now our clergymenhave become interested and for thepeople's g-ood m-p-e them to use thiswonderful cure, Dr. Greene's Nervurablood and nerve remedy, in order toget well, for they are convinced that itIs the most valuable medicine in theworld to-day.

Kev. E. J. Miller, of Albion, N. Y..the eminent divine. \ ho represents thel'> ston Tremont '•• < '• Society asmissionary to India, was broken downwith overwork, liver trouble and ma-laria, and is now on vacation, in searchof health, has found both health andstrength in the n:se of Dr. Greene'sNervura. He says:

"I returned to America broken inhealth, witli a bad catarrh, neuralgiaand stomach andwhole top oi my head felt numb, sothat at tii robbed of my think-ing powers, and could not do any workwith ease. Having consulted a nr.m-ber of doctors and taken their medi-cines, I received no relief whatever.

" I was induced to try Dr. Greene'sNervura, which worked likeand produced the longed-for results.My head and v,: -m is now cleanfrom catarrh, neuralgia and E<I can now study and do my work-with satisfaction. In fact, I feel like

a new man in health and strength.' I therefore feel it my duty and

great pleasure to recommend this ex-cellent remedy. Dr. Greene's Xervura,which certainly has done so much forme."

Kev. F. II. Buffum, of Winchester, N.11.. who is tlrund Army Chaplain forNew Hampshire, says:

'• The remedial effect of Dr. Greene'sXervura blood and nerve remedy on theweaknesses and nervous prostration ofmy wife, was so positive and speedythat we can heartily testify to its un-doubted merits."

Presiding- Elder Rev. J. W. Walker,of Fort Dodge, Iowa; Eev. C. D. R.Mi-iK'ham, pastor liaptistChurch,Town-send, Vt.; Rev. G. L. Wells, of Hard-wick, Vt.; Kev. Henry Langford, ofWestoii. W. Vii.. and many other well-known ministers of the Gospel in allparts of the country, all of whom havebeen cured by this great remedy, en-thusiastically urg-e the people to use Dr.Greene's Nervura by all means, if theywish to be sure of a cure, for healtliand strength always follow its use.

Remember that Dr. Greene's Nervurablood and nerve remedy is no commonpatent medicine, but the prescription,of one of our bost-known physicians,the discovery of Dr. Greene, of 35West 14th St., New York City, the mostsuccessful specialist in curing nervousand chronic diseases, hence the medi-cine is of necessity perfectly adapted tocure. Dr. Greene also can be consultedfree, personally or by letter, la. regardto any case.

SPECIAL CLASSAT THE

School of Shorthand!Do you desire a position as stenograher? You can fit your-

self for one in a few months by attending the School of Short-hand. A new class especially designed to fit young men forShorthand work will be organized

OCTOBER 13th.This course will fit one to earn a good salary as stenographer.The sooner you take up the work the sooner you will begin toearn something. For full particulars call at the

SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND,20 5. State Street, 3rd Floor, Rooms 1 and 3.

O. E. WAGNER, Principal.

QQY CO.'S ASSIGNEDWagons, Etc.

Blankets and

Stock of Carriages, Bugg tons. Surreys, Traps, Carts,I different style rehlcli

200 si • ;inii Blnsrle driving Barnesa, Large stock of Robes,Whips. lOOphlo !

Svei > , 'anch house at Detroit, Mich., will lie oft'ered to the public forthenezt mthedollar. Gall or write before tRls fine stock la all sold"

H. B. EDWARDS, Agt., 243 and 245 Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich.

"HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKSSUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

BakingPd

gPowder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Campus.

From the STUDENTS' BEGISTEH.

Dr. Dock spent his vacation in theeast.

I Yof. Greene spent part of hissummer in Maine.

I Yof. Pettee spent the latter part ofhis vacation in Col.

The Gymnasium will probably boopened next Monday.

William Mcrtz, ",)6 Lit., has a posi-tion in the Detroit Schools.

(>tto E. Lessing will be one of the in-structors in German this year.

I Yof. Hudson spent the summer inMaine and other parts of the east.

('. F. Weiser, '90 Lit., is teaching-German in the Detroit High School.

Edwin C. Eoedder, last year instruc-tor in German, accepts a positionin the

Prof. J. O. Reed is now studying inliivmany on leave of absence from theUniversity.

i 'rofessors Hall, Drake, DoinmonEUnsdale, have remained in Ann

Arbor most of the summer.bi arian Davis and wife have taken

an outing on the sea shore and havejust returned to Ann Arbor.

With the exception of a visit to Cin-iti, Prof. Campbell has passed his

Bummer vacation in this city.•tor Rhodes, who formerly taught

( ,ian here, is now professor of Ger-man in the University of 111.

Chas. R. Gillis, instructor in Astrono-my Ln :95 and "96. will take charge of a

school at Oak Park, 111.1 )r. Ames, formerly instructor in his-

tory here, takes a similar position inthe Ohio State University this year.

Mr. Brandon, instructor in Trench lastyear, has a fellowship in the Universityof Mo., and is now in that institution.

Mr. George Dawson formerly of thede Kirtement of English is now at ParkUniversity, Mass., Working toward hisdoctor's degree.

Frank-M. Byam, '97 Law, has beenelected Secretary of the WeslyanGuild of the Epworth League for '96and '97.

The psychological laboratory will notbe opened this year. Work in this lab-ratory will probably be resumed in1897—98.

C. A. Miner, '94 Engineer, is now a U.S. Government Engineer and has chargeof a lot of ;men rebuilding Port St.Philip.La.

ProfessorCarhart attended the Amer-ican Science Association ai BuffaloHe also went to Indiana as expert wit-ness in a law suit.

Mr. Eftinger, who has been away onleave of absence, studying in Germanjand Prance during the past year, hasrecently returned.

The tennis courts in front of TappanHall have been destroyed. The facultjcourts will now be opened to studentsand new courts will be built on the athletic field.

There were, in all about two hundredaud twenty students in attendance atho Summer School this year. Thimakes an increase of about twenty-fiveover last year's attendance.

W. E. Hodgman, '95 Law, who holdtho western championship on the quarter mile dash, is now at ColdwaterMichigan, where he has a position ithe> Branch County Savings Bank.

Work on the Woman's Gym ,has advanced rapidly during the summerAlthough lack of funds will prevent itbeing completed this year, some of throoms, including the baths, will be opeabout November first.

Newberry Hall is open as usual aheadquarters for incoming students*New Students are welcomed by a comm ttee from the Students Christian Association which assists them in iindinrooms, chums, employments, etc.

Prof. Rolfe is spending the year inEurope on leave of absence. His placein the University will be filled by Dr.Emory B. Lease.

Prof. Hempl ha3 been in this city allummer working upon philological sub-cts and preparing for the publication! a work on German phonology.Clarence G. Wrentmore, of the engi

eering department, was married inuly. Himself and bride have sp9iit

most ol the summer in this place.

Dr. John Bigham who was instructorphilosophy in this University in '94

nd '95 becomes professor of philosophyn the DePauw University this, year.

Dr. Vo* spent the summer in Detroitnd Saginaw and goes to the Universityf Wisconsin this fall to accept a posi-lon as assistant professor of German.

Dr. Angell has been at NarragansettHer, Nantucket, and other resorts inle east. He was also in New Yorkhere he helped receive Li Hung

^hang.Earl W. Dow, instructor in hi

oes to Europe on leave, of absence.<lr. Dow is accompanied by his brldIis place in the university will be filled

w oman7sork

Is never done, and it is especially wearinand wearisome to those whose bloodImpure and unfit properly to tone, BUStain, and renew the wasting of nervemuscle and tissue, it is more because othis condition of the blood that womeare run down,

Tired, Weak, Nervous,Than because of the work itself. Everphysician says so, and that the only remedy is in building up by taking a goodnerve tonic, blood purifier and vitalizerliie Hood's Sarsaparilla. For the troublesPeculiar to Women at change of season,climate or life, or resulting from hardwork, nervousness, and impure blood,thousands have found relief and cure in

Hood'sSarsaparitla

The One True Blood Purifier. $1 per bottle.Prepared only by C.I. Hood&'Co., Lowell, Mass.__, , , ! -» . , . are the only pills to takef l o o d S P l l l S with Hood's Sarsaparllla.

jy Dr. Dixon.Professor Thomas is now a member

f the faculty of Columbia Collojro and3 president of the Modem Language

Asso. Prof. Thomas lives in a ]>ret-y house at Yonkers.

James Leroy, !9G Lit , who was capain of the Michigan Track Team twoyears, and who holds the western recordn the broad jump, is now principal ofhe Pontiac High School.

Prof. H . L. Willett, of Chicago, willhold a Bible Institute in NewberryHall beginning at 3 p. m. Sunday, Outlth, and closing on the following Tues-

day night. It will be held under the.uspices of the Bible Chairs.

The foot ball team is in training atSand Beach under the Management o

!oach Ward, formerly of PrincetonThe men at Sand Beach are, Ward, Sener, Carr, Wombacher, Baker, Farnlam, Greenleaf, Hannan, Avers, Drum

beller, Casper and Richards.Professors Craig, Walter and Hench

and Dr. VVarthin have devoted theiracation to European travel and study

Dr. Hench spent h is time mainly inermany in the pursuit of philologica

studies.Professor Scott spent all but two

weeks of his vacation in Ann ArborOne week he went to Northern Mich)

with Professor Drake after trouand gra*yling. The other was spent iia bicycle trip to London. Canada.

Prof. D'Ooge spent some very pleas-ant days camping with a party of Harvard and Yale professors northwest oQuebec. From there he went to Bostonwhere Mrs. D'Ooge became ill withtyphoid fever. Mrs. D'Ooge is nownearly well enough to return to AnnArbor.

James Robinson has been engaged asathletic trainer to take the place of MrPitzpatrick, who leaves the U. of M. t<accept a similar position at Yale. MrRobinson has trained the teams oPrinceton college and of the ManhattaAthletic club and has an enviable reputation in athletic circles.

The management of the StudentsLecture Association announces the fol-lowing attractions for the coming year:Chauucey M. Depew, Leland T. Powers,Boston Symphony Orchestra, Chas.A. Dana, the Imperial Quartette of Chi-cago, accompanied by Prof. Carnes, asreader; John Kendrick Bangs, an d theoratorical contest. The dates and sub-jects are not yet announced. Besidesthese there will be three other lectureswhich have not yet been deter minedupon.

In August Dr. Carrow and ProfessorFreer left for Sault Ste. Marie, fromwhich place they proceeded by a smallsteamer to the mouth of the Michipico-ten River. .Here they tried Indian guidesand canoes and ascended the river al-most to the Canadian Pacific Railroad.Leaving all else to their guides Drs.Freer and Carrow devoted themselvesto the large brook trout of that regionand broke all previous records by catch-ing something more than one hundredtreut which ran in weight from twoto four pounds each.

It is doubtful if any one has had amore enjoyable summer's work thanProfessor Russell. Leaving Ann Arborbefore Commencement he went, in theemploy of the United States GeologicalSurvey, to Washington, He spent sixweeks in studying the surface geologyof tho shores of Puget Sound and theten or more glaciers of Mt. Tacoma.On this mountain Prof Russell hadsome interesting experiences and ad-ventures. The last six weeks of thesummer he spent in riding about thatportion of Washington which lies southof the Snake River studying the artes-ian wells of that region.

The Woman's Gymnasium promisesto be, when completed, quite a magnifi-

ent affair. Besides tho main part, orym proper, then' is a large wing ex-

2 toward the west. Asyouenteriis from the north you find yourself inlargo hall ;it the left of which are thelamination and Instructor's rooms,ioing through tho hall you come into aarge double parlor at tho left of whichi :i committee room opening into theym proper, with a bay window. The

eeond floor of the wing will be an audi-orium with seating capacity for aboutight hundred persons. Bath rooms,ockers and a large swimming pool willccupy the basement.The returning student cannot fail to

be struck by the changes which havebeen produced on the campus. Super-ntendent Reeves has been at work onhese all summer and the Universityrounds have developed a good deal of

>eauty during the vacation months.About 1800 feetof cement walk has beenmilt, tho most noticeable part of this

extending from the south west cornerof the campus across the old tenniscourts to a point ne»r the Library.The dead limbs of the campus treeslave been cut off and the trees have>een trimmed so as to be symmetrical.More than 1000 loads of earth have beendrawn on to the campus and used in

rading. The lawns have been improv-ed by the planting of llowers, trees andshrubs. Aside from these more notica-)le improvements, bicycle racks haveseen placed at some of the entrances,'ences have been built around parts ofthe lawn, and a few seats may now bemind under the campus trees.

A new feature in the museum whichis of the utmost interest is the methodof grouping birds which is now beingused. The aim is to group about thebird's nest, as it actually appears in>itsoriginal position, male and femalebirds, so that the relation of color andplumage to sex may readily be seen.Beside the relation of color to sex, theprotective use of various colors of plum-age is illustrated by showing 'the bird;grouped amid their natural surroundingswhere .the similarity between, their co-lors and those of surrounding objectsrenders them quite inconspicuous.The change of plumage correspondingto different seasons is also shown bygrouping together birds of the samespecies killed at different [times of thoof year, AmoDg the most interestinggroups are found ruffed grouse, differ-ent species of hawks, woodpeckers, etc.This method of arranging birds is theresult of Norman Wood's spending se-ven weeks in the American Museum atNew York during the past winter wherehe studied the plans of grouping in usein that institution

Ella_, visited with H. D. Armstrong and'amily of Washtenaw Ave., last Satur-day and Sunday returning to PontiacMonday morning. Judge Smith is M rs.Armstrong's brother and a r . ol M.aw graduate.

Tlie %<-w Pastor of the Church of

Personals.E. F. Mills was in Detroit Tuesday.M. C. Peterson was in Detroit Mon-

day.Mrs. A L. Noble is visiting in De-

troit.Glen V, Mills has beeu in Owossothis

week oh business.Dr. HJ J. Burke and sister spent

Tuesday in Detroit.C. Reitter of the Saginaw Post, was

in Ann Arbor Monday.Dr. and Mrs. Ray F. Copeland are

back from their European trip.Mrs. S. Emerick and son C. P. Eme-

rick left Tuesday for N. Y. City.Miss Cora Crandall, of 12th st. visited

her sister in Ithaca over SundayMr. and Mrs. Roy McClure left Mon-

day for their new home in ElinyraN. Y.Wirt P. Doty of Detroit was up over

Sunday visiting his father A. M. Doty.Miss Mae Campbell, of Detroit, was

here visiting relatives and friends overSunday.

J. A. LeRoy, of Pontiac, Principal ofthe High School, will spend Sunday inthe city.

Prof. B. M. Thompson made a soundmoney speech at Ypsilanti last Thurs-day night.

John Keny and wife, of Boyne Cityare in the city visiting Glen V. Millsand family.

Mr. Dwight B. C'heever has openeda law office at 90 La Salle street,Chicago, Ills.

E. H. Waples, of the Home Visitor,spent several days last week in Detroitand Cleveland.

Thomas Speechly, of the north side,was called io Chicago last week by theillness of his sister.

Miss Nettie Spafford, of Rockford,Ills., is visiting at tho homo of J. D.Boylan of N. 5th Ave.

Mrs. Geo. Johnson, of Detroit is visit-ing her parents Mr. and Mrs. Samue:Hendrickson on S. State st.

W. W. Wedemeyer last week fillecseveral appointments for politica'speeches in Van Buren county.

Mrs. J. Volland returned last Satur-day from a month's visit with her son,Prof. A. J. Volland, of Grand Rapids.

Harry Armstrong, of the Register of-fice left tor St. Louis, .Mo., Mondaymorning to be gone until today.

Harr.v Armstrong, of THE REGISTERoffice, left for St. Louis, Mo., Mimilajmorning to be gone until today.

Miss Ann Porsythe has gone to Phila-delphia to take a course of studies inLibrary science in the Drexel Insti-tute.

Rev. Henry Tatlock, went to Torontolast week to attend an Episcopal con-vention. He was on the program forthe opening address.'

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. St. Clair have re-turned from their Upper Peninsula tripand will reside in the residence former-ly occupied by the late Gov. Felch:

H. D. Armstrong, Trav. Pass. Aglof Mo. Pac. Ry., and his son TIarry leftfor St. Louis, Mo. Monday, via To-ledo. They will attend the annualmeeting of Trav. Pass. Agts. Associa-tion at St. Louis, Sept. 29 and 30.

Geo. W. Smith, of Pontiac, Mich.,Circuit Judge for Oakland and Lapeeicounties, accompanied by ]»is daughter,

Rev. Wm. M. Porrest, the new pastorof the Christian Church, was born inBaltimore, Maryland, in 1868. Mr.Forrest prepared for college in the pub-lic schools of Baltimore, and afterfinishing this preparation, devoted sometime to the special study of chemistry,intending to make that his life work.For three years he was chemist for theBaltimore and Ohio Rail Road. Duringthis time he became acquainted withProf. G. P. Color, now at the head ofthe Ann Arbor Bible Chairs, and wasled to study for the ministry, [n 1888Mr. Forrest entered Kentucky Univers-ity where he remained four years, inthe mean time preaching on Sunday forthe churches at Dover, Kentucky andRiploy, Ohio. At the Kentucky Uni-versity Mr. Forrest gave special atten-tion to the study of sacred history.Leaving Kentucky in '93, Mr. Forrestwas married to Miss Maud Clark,daughter of Rev. H. D. Clark, pastor ofthe Christian Church at Baltimore.In the fall of '93 he entered HiramCollege where he remained one yearDuring the winter of '93-'94 he preachedon Sundays for the church at MedinaOhio, holding revival services which,resulted in great good to the churchand city, After leaving Hiram, Mr.Forrest located at Medina, where heremained two years, and succeeded inbuilding up the church to a strength ithad never before attained. In June,1896, he received calls to Hiram, Ohio,and Ann Arbor at the same time. Thelatter call was accepted and Mr.Forrest is now located with us,

Mr. Forrest is a very forceful speaker,is very logical and has a tine commandof the English language. His sermonsshow extensive reading, are powerful,polished and scholarly to a degree thatis remarkable in so young a man.

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.[OFFICIAL.]

COUNCIL CHAMBER, )Ann Arbor, Sept. 24th, 1896. f

Special Session.Called to order by President HiscocK.Roll called. Quorum present.Absent—Aid. Moore, Laubengayer,

Brown, Sonle, Cady, Danforth.CALL FOR SPECIAL SESSION.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Sept. 24th, 1896.Glen V. Mills, City Clerk.

Call a special session of the CommonJouncil to be held at the Council Cham->er Sept. 24th, 1896 at 7.30 p. m. toionsider the sewer estimate, the report

of the Street Committee and a petitionfor a fire hydrant.

Chas. E. Hiscock,Pres. of the Council.

To the Common Council:The Board of Public Works respect-

'ully recommend that your honorablebody allow the sewer contractors Sharp& Schultz 81,000 on the 3rd estimate ofthe Engineer for completed work inSewer District No 5. The sum ofmoney above named to be used for thepayment of claims for labor on the con-struction of such lateral sewer and forthat purpose only. The payment to bemade under the examination of the;ity Clerk.

Glen V. Mills, Clerk,Board of Public Works.

Aid. Koch moved that rule 21 of theRules of the Common Council be sus-pended tor this session and the appro-

STREET GRADE RESOLUTION.By Aid. Moore.\Vhereas, in the opinion of the Coun-

cil the grade on Eighth-st. ought to bechanged and fixed and established, tothe end that such street may be madesuitable for public travel and traffic.Therefore

lu solved, and it is hereby orderedthat the grade on Eighth-st. from cen-ter line of W. Washington-at. to thesouth line of W. Huron-st. be, and thesame is hereby changed from the pre-sent grade and fixed and established,so that the grade on and along suchstreet shall be as follows, that is to say:

At the center line of W. Washington,st. 842.00 ft.

At the south line of W. Huron-st.838.80 ft.the elevation given being above theofficial city datum and along the centerline of said street, and the grade linesto consist of straight lines between theseveral points or stations above stated-the roadway to conform thereto.

Adopted as follows:Yeas—Aid. Maynard, Moore, Koch,

Grossman, Dell, Burke, Shadford,Rhodes, Coon, Pres. Hiscock—10.

Nays—None.On motion the Council adjourned.

G L K N V , MILLS,City Clerk.

SALE OF SEWEB BONDS.

priation of $1,000 made according tothe recommendation of the Board ofPublic Works.

Adopted as follows:Yeas—Aid. Maynard, Koch, Gross-

man, Dell, Burke, Shadford, Rhodes,Coon, Pres. Hiscock—9.

Nays—None.A petition signed by Wm. Biggs and

5 others asking for a fire hydrant at thecorner of Geddes ave and Walnut st.was read and referred to the Fire De-partment and Water Committees.

Aid. Moore entered.REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON STEETS

To the Common Council:

Your Committee on Streets to whomwas referred the petition of JohnHaarer and others asking for the pav-ing of the alley off Liberty near Main,would recommend that the same bepaved to the south line of Sorg's pro-perty, and further that the StreetCommissioner be directed to completethe grading of S. University avenue ala cost not to exceed $200.00, and furtheryour committee would recommend thatthe street grade on Eighth-st. bo es-tablished and submit the followingresolution fixing and establishing suchgrade.

Respectfully submitted,Geo. L. Moore,M. Grossman,J. A. Dell,H. J. Burke,W. M. Shadford,

Committee on StreetsAdopted as follows:Yeas—Aid. Maynard, Moore, Koch,

Grossman, Dell, Burke, Shadford,Rhodes, Coon, Pres. Hiscock —10.

Nays—None.

Grand Coinmnndery Kulghtx TemplarDaytou. Ohio. October 14 to 16,

Agents of Ohio Central Lines willsell Tickets October 13 and 14 at OneFare for round trip, good returninguntil October 17. The Ohio CentralLines are running Solid Trains fromDetroit, and Toledo to Dayton and I iti-einuati without change. (27)

Lateral Sewer District No. 5.Sealed bids for ten thousand eight

lundred eight and 50-100 dollars ofBonds of the City of Ann Arbor, Mich,will be received by Glen V. Mills, CityOlerk of said City, on or before MondayOctober 19th, A. D. 1896 at 5 p. m. (lo-

cal time).These bonds are to be sold to defray

the expense and to enable the City ofAnn Arbor to construct a lateral sewerin lateral Sewer District No. 5. and areluthorized by a special act of the Legis-lature of the State of Micnig-an entitled

An act to authorize and empower andenable the City of Ann Arbor to con-struct and maintain a system of sewersand to raise the necessary money there-'or, approved by the Governor of theState of Michigan May 21st, 1893, alsoay virtue ot an ordinance entitled "AnOrdinance Relative to Sewers, Etc.duly passed by the Common Council ofsaid City May 21st, 1894 and approvedMay 23d, 1894. The above mentionedjonds will draw interest from August27th, 1896 at 5 per cent, per annumpayable at the office of City Treasurer)f the City of Ann Arbor. The princi-pal will mature in four equal annual in-stallments and are payable on or be-fore the first day of Marchi of eachyear. The bonds are to be issued indenomination of $500 each except thenecessary fractional part of $500 dueeach year.

The bonds will not be sold for lees;han face valued and accrued interest.

The right to reject any or all bids isreserved by the City of Ann Arbor.

By order of the Common Council.Glen V. Mills,

38 Citv Clerk.

LATEST COUNTY NEWS.T H E REGISTER desires a good cor-

respondent at Dexter, Worden,Manchester, Scio, Ypsilanti. Any onewho would like to try newspaper worksnould call at the office of T H E A N NARBOR REGISTER at anearly day forfull particulars.

The following people should call atonce at T H E REGISTER office, 30 E.Huron-st., for their enlarged pictureswhich are now ready for them.

Peter Gailigan, H. Schroen, C.Bleiacher, G. A. Jedler, Flora G-ibney,M. Gibbes, Mrs. Clements, C. E. Burd,

Dean, H. Jackson, A. H. Bidwell,Mary Dake, E. Butler, E. L. Glavin,W. B. Rorabacher, H. C. Dennis,Amelia Underbill, G. Burdick, C.Poultney, G. Kempf, M. A. Ryan, M.Burke, W. Savage, Wm. Nanry, E . M.Moore, F. Bush, Wm' Judson, H.Schwab, W. Voorhees, G. Gale, R.Townsend, Kate Kelly, Dau'l Seyler,L. Muluolland, Dr. Walkes, R. Murphy t

J. Shankland.

DELHI ITMLLS.(Crowded out last week.)

Mr. John Roost was called to Wil-liamston last week by the death of anephew.

Mrs. E. Marsh has returned from Toledo, where she went on account of hetdaughter's illness.

Mrs. Carrie Davis has returned to heihome in Alma, after visiting relativeand friends for several days.

Mrs. A. C. Turner's uncle, Mr. Orrof Wayne, and a Cousin from Charlevoix, surprised her with a visit Saturday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Ryan, of Hamburgspent several days last week with theiidaughter, Mrs. O'Connor.

Mr.SAMBO VILLAGE.

Hanaford of Benzonia occupiethe pulpit at the Congregational churcilast Sabbath morning. Rev. Mannin;of Chicago gave a very interesting tallon his work at the Unisn Concert lasSabbath.

H. B. Thayer and wife entertained afew of their friends to dinner last Tuesday.

The Farmers Club will hold theinext meeting at the home of P. H. Murray and wife in the village.

Addie Atchison is home from Fentonspending a few days with her parents

Dr. Oliver and wife of Plymouth werein town calling on their friends lasThursday.

Dr. J. A. Walker and soy are expected home from California tnis week.

Chelsea.[Crowded out last week.)

Last Thursday Frank Judsons horse ranaway and made a lightning tourof mostof the village. As he passed MorganKinmereck'shouse he made a wide sweepand the buggy passed squarely over Mr.E's little child severely cutting his headand otherwise injuring the child. Thelittle fellow is progressing nicely how-ever, and will soon recover.

The frosts Sunday and Tuesday-nights have wilted things pretty se-verely here. Unpicked grapes espe-ially have suffered.Chelsea sends at least eight and possi-

)iy one or two more students to the Un-versity this year, besideo one or two tohe Hi^h School at A. A.

The farewell social held in the M. E.church parlors Monday evening for&ev. and C. L. Adams was largely at-tended and a very pleasant time report-id. Mr. and Mrs. A. go to the 1st M.S. church, Adrain.

Rev. J. S. Edmunds who succeedsRev. Wm. H. Walker in the pastorateof the Congregational church here,Dreached his first sermon Sunday. Hecomes here from Oxford, Mich.

Annual Convention Brotherhood otStAndrew, Pltttburg, Pa., Oct. 14-19Agents of Ohio Central Lines will

sell Tickets at One Pare for round tripOctober 12, 13 and 14, good returninguntil October 20. (28)

PROCLAMATION.ANN ARBOR, MICH., SEPT. 29 , '96.

To Our Friends and Patrons:For the last two years most

f our business has been cash.Now we realize it will be nee-

essarv to either increase our per-centage of credit or abandon itentirely. We have decided thatthe latter is altogether the mostdesirable, both for our customersand ourselves; as cash and oneirice mean uniform treatment[or all. Consequently, on andafter Qct, 1st our terms will bestrictly cash, with positively NOGOODS CHARGED. In pursuingthis course we shall make agreat saving in the expense ofconducting our business, andalso avoid frequent losses byworthless accounts. Our patronswill derive the benefit of all thissaving in the fu tu re a s w e c a nsell our goods lower forcash than those who areconducting a general

credit business, who mustnecessarily include theseexpenses and losses intheir margin of profit.

Assuring you of our thoroughappreciation of your patronagein the past, we will make it stillmore to your advantage to pur-chase "reliable footware" fromus in the future.

Yours respectfully,JACOBS & ALLMAND.DR. A. KENT HALE,

Physician and Surgeon. .

GENERAL PRACTICE.

a n c a u s t a t t e u t i o n t o Office, Henning Blk.,Office Hours: i to

5 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. 2nd Floor.

This Is The

'Wonder Stove."

The one you are looking for.The best heater on earth and the

Cheapest.Burns Dry or Green Wood.Saves half your fuel! No dirt! N«

danger from fire, being air tight.Heats by circulation instead of radi-

ation and has a patent hot air draft.Come and see it work at

24 E. HURON ST.Ann Arbor, Mich.

The Cleveland Cycle.

The price is $100.

None So Swift,None So Silent,

None So Strong.

AS THE

ClevelandWheel.

There| is Comfort, Pleasure and Satisfaction in riding theCleveland Bicycle.

High Art Catalogue for the asking. Responsible Agentswanted

H. A. LOZIER & CO., Cleveland, Ohio.

He orDon't KnowWhat He Wants.

Had to give him up, is the way they refer in most Furniture

Stores, to a man or lady who walks out without buying.

They are wrong; they know what they want—that's the

trouble. People who are hard to please in Furniture Stores are

generally good judges of Furniture. They have a gift of spotting

bad goods, bad styles and poor work; they know how Furniture

should be made.

We complain of such people. Why should_we? < They are our

best and most appreciative customers.

W. G. & E. OIETERLE,Nos. 2 and 4 E Liberty St.

YOU CAN REPAIR THAT

PUNCTURE IN JUST ONE MINUTE

WITH THIS REPAIR KIT.

Every Bicycle Rider Should Have One.Weighs 3 | oz., fit your tool bag—Works on Single and Double

FulerTire. Costs only $1.26. ForoSale by allBicycle Repair Shops.

it a Trial.

The Granite School Slate,Light, Noiseless, Unbreakable.Endorsed by School Boards, and the

Trade in General.

MANUFACTUKED BY

Granite Slate Co., = Jamestown, N. Y.

We also handle a full line of Grocers BantSchool Supplies, Wrapping Papel. etc., etc? Wecan save you money, as we are Jobbers. Writefor prices. GRANITE SLATE CO.

BUFFALO PITTS IMPLEHENT CO.BUFFALO, N. Y.

THESE LEAD—OTHERS FOLLOW.THE BUFFALO PITTS ALL-STEEL, SPRING-

FLEXIBLE, DISC HASaovl. Flexible DiskHarrows

Revisible Disks,:••'• Oveilap Center Cutting Attach-

ment.Held a# any point.

1 Each working part under control ofoperator.

Challenges the world.

This has MANY O1HER VALUABLE FEATURESFOR SALE BY

JOHN REGETZ, Pittsfield.AUSTIN BURBANKS, YpsilantiFORD & SON, Saline.

F, MARKEN, Gen. Agent, Ann Arbor, Mich.

DftOWSY STATESMEN.

Some of th* Notables in British PoliticalUfa Fond of » Nap.

The occasion of making one's maid-en speech is hardly the time onewould expect a legislator to select forgiving vent to a yawn. It is neverthe-less on record that some thirty yearsago, when the present duke of Devon-shire, then Lord Hartington, was mak-ing his maiden speech in the house ofcommons, he visibly yawned, says theI'ittsburg Dispatch, and Mr. Disraeli,whose keen eye noted the occurrence,is accredited with having made theremark that "a man who can yawn inthe midst of his maiden Speech is capa-ble of rising to the highest positionn the house."

Since his transference to the upperhouse the noble duke has probablyfound even more facilities than exist-ed in the commons for dozing.

Mr. Gladstone used to be a frequentoffender in the same direction. Thegrand old man was often lost to allconsciousness of what was going onaround him and yet marvelous to re-late, after quietly nodding a«aythrough a portion of a debate, he wouldwake up, deliver himself o£ a big, longyawn and then make a speech whichfor lucidity and power of argumentwould seem to imply that he had heardevery word that had been spokenthroughout the debate.

Mr. Chamberlain and Sir WilliamHarcourt often appear to be fast asle??.but it is doubtful if either of theinever really loses touch of what is go-ing on.

The habit of tilting the hat wellover the eyes and sitting with bowedhead and legs crossed one over theother is one which appears to findmuch favor with a large number ofmembers in each succeeding house ofcommons, but it will always be a mootpoint whether they really go to sleepor "make believe to," as childrenAt all events it is noticeable that theynever seem at loss for a word or sen-tence when the time comes for them to»-ise up in their places.

Putting all others out of the ques-tion, however, the champion sleeperof the house is Sir Richard Temple,who goes to sleep at all times and un-der all sorts of conditions—at times haappears to be anxious to ward off thafeeling of somnolency which is obvi-ously obtaining the mastery over him.But the effort is all in vain and hishead will insist on falling* upon hisbreast.

How his hat ever remains upon hishead, seeing the dislocatory swervesand strange movements the latter as-sumes from time to time, is a matterof won4arment.

"BIO FOUB"Solid Vc&tibnled Trains Between Cin-

cinnati. Toledo and Detroit,Fast time excellent equipement.

Tin: SOHEDDIiB.9.00 am 9.15pm Lv Oln'tl Ar 6.0am 8.00pm3.28 am 3 55 am Ar Toledo Lv 11. Btim 11.35 am."i l."> pin B.1S a m Ar D e t r o i t L v '.'.!'i pm (.u."i urn

Through coaches and Wagner ParlorCars on Day Trains. Through coachesand Wagner sleeping cars on nighttrains.

As good as our New York Line!As jjood as our Chicago Lino!As good as our St. Louis Line!Buy your tickets through via ''Big

Four."For full information call on or address

B. J. RleCormick, » . B. Martin, 32Pass Truffle Mgr. Oen'l Pass. & Tick. Agent

Methodist? to "rffot.Freeport, 111., Sept. 29.—The fifty-

seVenth session of the Rock River con-ference of the Methodist Episcopalchurch will convene at Embury church,in this city, on next Tuesday evening,and will continue one week. BishopE. G. Andrews, D. D., of New York,will preside, and it is expected that 300ministers will be present.

Cotton Mills Close.Queretaro, Mex., Sept. 29.—The Her-

cules cotton mills of this city, whichinclude three of the largest cotton fac-t o r s in Mexico, have closed for an in-definite period. The closing of theseJiills throws 1,600 operatives out ofemployment. The cause of the shut-down is stated to be on account of anover-production of the manufacturedgoods.

Kept Back by Floods.Havana, Sept. 29.—The great floods

which have occurred in Pinar del Rioand along the western trocha are notalone paralyzing the local militarymovements in the west, but may alsoretard for some weeks more the carry-ing into effect of Capt.-Gen. Weyler'snew plans for personal operation?against Antonio Maceo.

A MODEST HERO../

• • Boldly Disclaims Credit far a, Br«T«Deed.

Recently in Gloucester, Mass., ameJSiber of the Free Pret» staff becameaoquainted with Gapt. Bickford, whoseexperiences as first gunner on he Kear-sto'ge in the celebrated engagementwith the Alabama are of considerableinterest. The captain is now residingin the old fishing town. He wears amedal, one of the few presented byUncle San to his brave sailors in thewar, upon which appears words show-ing that it is a testimonial for valorperformed in the noteworthy engage-ment. This batle royal took place onSunday, June 19, 1864. The armamentof the Kearsarge was seven guns andthat of the Alabama eight guns, includ-ing a 100-pound Blakely rifle. TheKearaarge had 163 men and the Ala-bama 149. This was the most isaport-ant sea fight of the war between twoships, the Alabama being sunk after anengagement lasting an hour and twentyminutes. But three men were woundedon the Kearsarge. It is tradition atGloucester that Capt. Btokford receivedhis. medal for throwUg overheardone of the enemy's sfre]^ which lightedupon the deck o£ the K-earaajge. Thecaptain was asked about this andlaughed heari

"Throw a Kiel) overbowd?" he re-peated. "Now tbst is goad. Yet I haveread about such things in books writ-ten about sea-fights and histories ofheroic deeds furnished to children inschools, hut I think such a thing is im-possible. In the first place, a shell istimed to explode in a certain brief in-terval, a fraction of a second afterstriking. In the next place a shell is avery heavy article to handle. Did youever try to lift one? If you have youwon't believe all that is said about peo-ple throwing an ensiay's shell over-board.

"Suppose a shell r«st«d on the deck,how long do you think it would waitfor a saan to come and pick it up, stag-ger to the side beneath its weight, aifdthen heave it out into the ocean? Bythe time he took three steps towardit, off it would go. He had betterjump overboard himself and let theshall take care of itself."

"What did you get the medal for,Captain?"

"Dunno; never found out. It wasn'tfor heaving shells overboard, though.That would make a nice story to telllandsmen, but a sailor aboard a raan-of-war would have his own opinionabout the yarn."

X-Rnyg and Racine-Queen Amelle of Portugal, who, as

every one knows, is a qualified doctor,has perceived that X-rays might beutilized to demon-itrtie the evila oftight lacing. Sb* has ta,\en photo-graphs of some of the ladies of hercourt, and has been holding forth en-ergetically concerning the contrast be-tween the feminine form divine and theform as it appears when "improved"by the modern corset. One is sorry tohear that her majesty's well meant ef-forts have not met with much encour-agement from her entourage. Some ofthe fair r«;«U° h«.ve even gone so faras to flatly refus« to be phetographed.If the queen *-rs>avcrea, however, shewill doubtless be able to regulate thesiae of waists, just as the Princess oiWales has killed many an injudiciousmode by refusing to adopt it. To makea thing "bad form" is far more effec-tual than to seek to crush it by de-crees or discredit by arguments. InEngland the custom of "squeezing" re-oeived its death blow when the Duchessof York was married, and the curiousworld was informed that the waist ofher wedding gown measured twenty-sixinches. Her figure is beautifully pro-portioned, a fact whloh no one can lookat her and deny.—New York Recorder.

Recover Two Bodies.Boston, Mass., Sept. 29.—Two more

bodies of the several persons who losttheir lives by the capsizing of the cat-boat Hebe in Broad sound have beenrecovered, making five in all. One ofthe corpses have been identified. Theothers found were Michael, John andMartin Burke and Hsnry Donnelly.

Martlnelll's l i n t Appearance.Washington, Sept. 29.—Cardinal Sa-

tolli has received a private letter fromMgr. Martinelli saying he will makehis first public appearance as the papalrepresentative in America next Sundayat St. Aloysius church, in this city.

English Artist Dead.London, Sept. 29.—Fred Barnard, tha

artiet of Black and White, has bees.burned to death in bed. It is supposedthat the bed clothing caught fire whilehe was smoking.

Ask the Prebate Judge to send yourProbate Printing to theOffice, 30 Hi. Huron (St.

U Hun; Chang's Surprise.The feature of English life wlich

most astonished Li Hung Chang andhis companions was the evening dressof English wemen. A member of theenvoy's suite thus recorded his im-pressions before sailing to-day: I wasmuch surprised at the reception givenby an English nobleman to see ladieswith uncovered shoulders, arms andneck. I was still more surprised tosee gentlemen take ladies' arms, be-cause in China taking a lady's arm, oreven shaking hands, is not known. Thequestion has been asked me many timeswhy the Chinese never wear gloves,whereas in England it is the customto cover the hands with gloves in gen-teel sooiety. But it seems to me sovery strange to cover the hands and ex-pose the arms, neck and breast. I feelthat I would rather that Chinese ladiesdid not wear gloves than that theyshould siow their bare arms andchests."—New Orleans Times-Demo-crat.

Unbreakable Skylights.A new fabric is steel wire cloth COT-

ered with a semi-transparent imper-vious material. It is adapted to use inskylight roofs, windows, train sheds,greenhouses, hot-houses, translucentpartitions, office doors, and many otherthings. The material in which the re-inforcing web of steel wire cleth is im-bedded is claimed to be quite elastic.Neither haat nor cold, rain, sun, hailor sleet affect it. Hot coal and cinderswill not ignite it. It is said to beweather-proof, flexible and as translu-cent as skylight glass. Its weight isabout one-seventh that *» glass.

Always in season, Hopkins' SteamedHominy (Hulled Corn). Elegant lunchn milk. Quart can. 10.

A DOUBLE CASE.Remarkable Cure of a Boston Man

who was Afflicted with Salt-Rheum and Rheumatism.

BOTH PROMPTLY CURED BY DR. WILLIAMS'PINK PILLS FOR PALE PEOPLE.

Prom the Herald, Boston, MaxM.

Triple Murder In Indiaua.Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 23.—Charles

Pfoifer, a telegraph operator employedby the Indianapolis Belt road, wasfound hanging dead in his doorwaythis morning at his home in Bright-wood. In the house his wife and chilewere found dead. Pfeifer had cut theiithroats and tlien hanged himself.

Those who have had the misfortune to beafflicted with salt-rheum, more especiallywhen it has come in early childhood, cunappreciate what it is to " doctor " for this al-most incurable trouble. They almost all tes-tify that they have " doctored " for years,and often with some of the leading physi-cians, spending large sums of money withoutobtaining relief. When this is complicatedwith an attack of rheumatism, especially inthe ease of a man-yhose advocation is onethat exposes him to it, the serious nature ofhis physical ills may be imagined, and alsothe potent efficacy of such a remedy as Dr.Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, whichhas proved able to conquer such a concensusof bodily problems, and to put the man intoa Condition of vigor as a substitute for oneof a most disheartening outlook.

In view of the circumstances it is not sur-prising that many in Boston, especially thoseof the railroad men, who have been familiarboth with the individual and the attendantcircumstances, should make so much com-ment on the cure wrought in the case of Mr.James Freeman, for a number of years pastemployed as a bralceman on the Old ColonyDivision of the New Yor^c, New Haven andHartford Kailrqad. Tins gentleman hadbeen afflicted with salt-rheum from infancyand his blood had a decided tendency tohumors, in addition to which the exposedcharacter of his occupation promoted an ag-gravated attack of muscular rheumatismwhich threatened to destroy his usefulnessand deprive him of this means of livelihood.

But learning of the remarkable testimonywhich had been given to the efficacy of Dr.Williams' Pink 1'ills for Pale People when-ever trietl for these a i l 1 flcultiop,particular y sin n]ished or disordered condition ul the blood, liewas induced to try them, and the result hasbeen so gratifying that he has became apioneer in recommending them to his fellowworkmen, who through his words and themanifest results of his example have showna constantly increasing tise of the pills.

In view of the degree of attention whichthe ease attracted, particularly in its effect ofpromoting the use of the pills among menwho are not in the habit of taking medicine,the circumstances were deemed worthy ofpersonal investigation, and accordingly a re-porter made a call at the cosy home of Mr.Freeman, at 233 Shawmont" Avenue, Boston,Mass., where he and his wife were found tobe thoroughly free and unreserved in statinsrthe facts, and most cordial in appreciation ofthe Pink Pills.

"Yes, it is true," he said in response toenquiry, " I have the greatest satisfaction ingiving my word as to what Dr. Williams'Pink Pills have done for mo. I have no per-sonal interest in speakin • ibout the matterexcept that I feel grateful lor the cure theyhave caused, and I think h is only right thatI should try and let others have the sameopportunity for benefit as myself." In re-gard to the origin of his use of the Prhk Pillshe remarked:

" I was first led to try them on account ofa certificate from a Montreal man which waspublished in the papers, and I thought thesame thing that had done so much for him•would help me.

" I needed to take the Pink Pill* for thecondition of the blood and for rheumatism.The fact is that my blood has been of a veryhumory nature and I have been troubledwith salt-rheum from infancy. My headWas covered with it and a good deal of my

hair came off. It was very uncomfortableand nothing that I could do seemed to cure it.

"Then came my rheumatic trouble dur-ing three months of las.t winter. I think itcame from exposure in the railroad yard dur-ing bud weather. It was muscular rheuma-tism and was located principally in my rightarm so that I could hardly lift it that high."

Here Mr. Freeman raised his outstretchedright arm slowly to a position below themiddle of his breast and gave a graphic ideaof the difficulty and distress which accom-panied that effort before taking the PinkPills.

" I began to receive benefit from the firsttime that I took the pills, and I have neverknown them to fail of doing good. Thetrouble with a good many people is that theythink they do everything by taking the firstsmall quantity of any remedy. I am notone of those who are satisfied with that kindof sampling, and when I became satisfiedthat they were the right thing for me I re-solved to use them with fullest effect. I soonsecured about 25 boxes. I bought themmostly from Janes' Apothecary "Store onWashington Street. One of the first goodeffects I found was an increase of appetiteand the benefit of a general tonic. My bloodbecame purer and better, and the effects ofthe muscular rheumatism rapidly disappear-ed. As I took BO other medicine the wholeeffect must have come from Dr. Williams'Pink Pills. I was so gratified with theireffect that I must have bought altogetherabout eighty boxes.

"The result was that I was enabled to at«tend to my work as a brakeman on the cars,which you know requires a pretty freestrength in the arms, and I found my gener-al health and spirits toned up.

" In the early periods of taking the pills Itook one as a dose, and latterly I increased totwo and then three; the toning effect beingall the stronger without any disagreeableeffect.

" I was so pleased with the results of the"i ': • ' ' .- I ' • commendedi.'icin to uU the riulruuii mei und others with*in my knowledge that 1 knew would needtheir benefit. Asaconsequencequite a num-ber began their use, and from all that I heartheir effects were very satisfactory, so that Idoubt not they would be willing to reinforcemy certificate with their own testimony."

Mr. Freeman's remarks were corroboratedat intervals by his wife, who was a partici-pant in the conversation and manifestlyshared his genuine enthusiasm for the cura-tive effects of which she had been a witness,and for which the name of Dr. Williams'Pink Pills has become synonymous.

lie certainly looked well and no one couldimagine by his appearance and manifestationof energy the double siege of rheumatismand salt-rheum from which the Pink l'illihas rescued him.

" I am so satisfied," he said, " as to the trueresults which the Pink Pills have broughtme that I can readily give an affidavit beforea Notary to that effect. All who know meand the circumstances of my case will, how-ever, feel convinced without the need ofthat."

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in ftcondensed form, all the elements necessaryto give new life and richness to the bloodand restore shattered nerves. They are anunfailing specific for such diseases as loco-motor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus'dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nerv-ous headache, the after effect of la grippe,palpitation of the heart, pale and sallowcomplexions, all forms of weakness either inmale or female. Pink Pills are sold by alldealers, or will be sent post paid on receiptof price, 50 cents a box or six boxes tot$2.50, by addressing Dr. Williams' MedicinaCompany, Sohenectady, N. Y,

ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPENPOND'S EXTRACT—The Bicycler's Necessity.

D(m'TRlDEWlTHOUT\"m

k A REPAIR KIT.BICYCLE.

f-POND'S EXTRACT is unequaledfor quickly healing all kinds of WOUNDS,BRUISES, LAMENESS or SORENESS ofMUSCLES, ABRASIONS, RHEUMATISM.

Rub thoroughly with POND'S EXTRACT afterevery ride to keep the muscles supple, pliant, strong.Try POND'S EXTRACT OINTMENT for PILES.

AVOID SUBSTITUTES-Weak, Watery, Worthless.POND'S EXTRACT CO., 76 Fifth Ave., New York.

St. Denis Broadway snitl 1 l u i S.HEW YORK.

Opposite Grace Church.

EUROPEAN PLAN.

ROOMS $1.00 PER DAY and UPWARDS.In B modest and tmobtrustivo way there

ure lew better conducted hotels in the me-tropolis than the St. Denis.

The great popularity it has acquired canreadily be traced to Us unique locution, its

phere, the peculiar excel-mceof ltsculsine and service, ami its verjnoderlte pi

WlLLI.t.TI TAYLOK ic SON.

TRUCK AND STORAGEPARCEL DELIVERY.C. E. GODFREY.

Eesidence and Office, 48 Fourth-Ave.,[North.

'fKLGPHONE 82.

jtO £. Huron St., flue Job l*rliitl,iw

pRANOSE*URANOLA

Received First Award at the

ATLANTA EXPOSITION.This will not be a surprise to those who

are acquainted with the merits of theseand other unique and unequaled foodproducts of the Battle Creek SanitariumHealth Food Co.

They have been demonstrated to be theonly scientifically prepared health foods.They are recommended by the mosteminent physicians, and ought to beused in every family.

Granose is crisp, delicious, appetizing,and digests quicker than any other ce-real preparation. One pound of Granolamore than equals three pounds of bestbeef iu nutrient value. Both are thor- moughly cooked and ready for use in onemh'ute. w

Par sale by leading dealers. mManufactured solely by the

BATTLE CREEK

Sanitarium Health Food Go. tBATTLE CREEK, MICH. 4

l-or bale by Stimson, State Street.

MONARCH BICYCLESTHE LOST POUND.

M and

Light,Strong,Speedy,Handsome.

<F* Finest

Matf-vial

BestWorKmattsltlp

If you can be satisfied with something cheaper, the best lower-p;icedwheel is

nFFIAHPF—$7R CCfl tKfll ?Afl f Men, Ladies, Yciiths, \ULi lAHbC 0 ( 0 , QOU, $ 0 U , $ 4 U , K Misses. Boys, Olrta. J

Every machine guaranteed. Send for catalog IK-.

MONARCH CYCLE MFG. CO., CHICAGO, ILL.83 Reade Street, NEW YORK. 3 and 5 Front Street. SAN FRANCISCO. f)

/ / . J. BROWN, Agent, Ann t » or.

Sterling TOortbCharacterise tbe "Wlbite• • +

HOr: £" SO STRONGLY APPEAL TO THF. CXPERICNCEO~tDER AS r.1FEr:NG f VF.RY RE2U1REMEN T

OF A fERf ZCT MOUNTTHE EMBODIMENT OF BZ&UTY. GRACEFUL DESIGN.

LIGHTNESS A:.D DURABILITY

Jbi;r St?Ic6»»liit $75 ano $100.

THE P. & & W.

NEW TRIUMPH MEAT CUTTER.

(o Learn! Easy to Clean!Easy to Keep in <*rder!

Has all the good qualities o.the Little Giant and Triumph.

The cut shows the machine towork, also the parts—Will cutmore meat per minute than anyother machine made. Can outcleaned in half the time of othercutters.

Simple and easily "Understood.For Sale by

B. F. SCHUMCHER,S. Haiti St.

RALLY ROUNDTHE FLAG,

JbOll

Sound Money,National Honor,Home Prosperity.

THE NEW-YORK

Weekly Tribune,The Leading Naiional RepublicanFamily Newspaper,

Will make a vigorous and relentless fight through thePresidential campaign, for principles which will bringprosperity to the entire country.

i i s campaign news and discussions will interest andshould be read by every American citizen.

We furnish The Register and "N. Y. Weekly Tribune'One Year For $1.25 Cash in Advance.

Address all orders to

THE REGISTER, Ann Arbor, Mich.

Knmber Was Right, bnt the Tr»n«oV u Turned.

If any one had told him he wa»drunk he would not have resented it,but would h«.ve made an •ffort to re*tain his equilibrium and dignity longenough to explain that he was only alittle oozy woozy. He realized that halived at 206 Irvington street, and thatbis residence was on the right handside as he wobbled along homeward.The uncertain light of early dawn,combined with the blear in his eyes,rendered it neoessary for him to stopin front of or«ry house and gfravelyIjrace himself against the railings untilhe could focus his eyesight on the num-ber. Finally he identified his house,but after arguing with himself for acouple of minutes he came to the con-clusion that he was just woozy enoughto make mistakes possible, so as to beabsolutely certain he balanced himselfagainst the front fence and studied thenumber on the transom. Instead of 206he taw 509. Then he wondered howit happened that he had got on thewrong side of the street and threeblocks too far out, made a zigzag acrossthe street and started back, and beforehe had walked three blocks he came tothe end of the street. The weary pil-grim was bewildered. He couldn't un-derstand It, but getting his directions,shaped his course in the street on theright side and kept on until he cameto 509 again. He studied it from everypossible point of view, even trying tostand on his head to read it, but it per-versely remained 509.

Utterly bewildered he sat down onthe steps and waited till a policemancame along,

"I'm loabt," he explained. "I wantergo ter 208 Irvingte* 3%feet."

"This is the place right here," de-clared the polioM&an.

"Oaa't be. This is 50».""No, it ain't it's 2W, but tbe tran-

som Is tw»ed over."The lost was found.—San Francisco

Post. «

Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo. W. BestTribune Building, New York City, and a sample copy of THE NEW-YORK

KCLV TRIBUNE will be mailed to you.

HOW ALLSPICE OROW8.

Something About the Beautiful FlmaatoTr«e.

The pimento or allspice tree is culti-vated in the West Indies and Jamaica.This beautiful trot/ usually grows to aheight of about thirty feet; it has astraight trunk, muoh branched above,•nd oovered with a very smooth brownbark. The leaves vary In siz« andshape, but are always of a dark, shin-ing green color. During the months ofJuly and August tfe« tree is in fullbloom, the blOBsoa?? cosiiriating of veryfragrant, small, Thite flowers.

When a new plantation of pimentotrees is to be formed, no regular sow-ing or planting takes place, because itis next to impossible to propagate th6young plants, or to raise them fromseeds in parts of the country, wherethey are not found growing spontan-eously. Usually a piece of land is se-lected either close to a plantation al-ready formed, or in part of the wood-land where pimento trees are growingin a native stale. The chosen piece ofland is then cleared of all wood exoeptthese trees, and the felled timber is al-lowed to remain on the ground for thepurpose of protecting the very youngpimento plants.

At the end of two years the land isthoroughly cleared, and only the mostvigorous pimento trees and plants areleft standing. The plants came to ma-turity in about seven year*.

In favorable seasons the pimentocrop is enormous, a single tree oftenyielding a hundred or more pounds ofthe dried spice. The berries are pickedwhile green, because, if left on the treeuntil ripe they lose their pungent tasteand are valueless. The green berriesare exposed to the sun for a week orten days, when they lose their greetcolor, and turn a reddish brown.When perfectly dry they are put inbags and casks for exportation.

The ofior aad the taste of the pi-mento berries are thought to resemblea combination of those of cinnamon,nutmeg and cloves—hence the familiarname "allspice."—Philadelphia Times.

The Inhabitants of the Earth.The total population of the earth is

estimated at about 1,200,000,000 souls,of whom 36,214,000 die annually—anaverage of 98,848 a day, 4,020 an hourand 67 a minute. The annual numberof births is about 36,792,000, an aver-age of 100,800 a day, 4,200 an hour and70 a minute. Seventy-two races in-habit the earth and use 3,004 differenttongues. There are about 1,000 reli-gions. The number of men and womenis nearly equal and the average long-evity of eaoh sex is thirty-eight years.Only about one-third of the race reachthe age of seventeen, only one personin 100,000 attains the age 6f 100 years,and six to seven in 190 the age of 60.

SmartA Venetian, who had never before left

the lagoons, found himself on an ani-mal which would not stir. Taking hishandkerchief out of his pocket he heldit up and said: "No wonder this horsedoes not go forward; the wind isagainst him.""' M. D., who had knownintimately St. Charles Borromeo dur-ing his lifetime, finding himself in greatdanger from a tempest soon after thecanonization of hie friend, saifl: "Helpme, St. Charles, because I knew youwhen you were alive."—Cornhill Maga-zine.

Legality."How is the toy business?""Booming.""Are you selling much?""Can't fill the orders for dolls' fur-

niture and such stuff!""Dear me! The children like 'em,

eh?""No. The articles are put into those

New York hotels that the saloonkeep-ers" start."—New York World.

Disparity of the Sexes.A feature of the population of statis-

tics of Western Australia is the largeproportion of males to females. Thisdisparity is maintained in the arriv-als by sea. At present there are 45females to every 100 males.

STATE FAIR IS OPENED.

Thousand* of Vlaltora ID Spite of theThreatening: Weather.

Springfield, 111., Sept. 29.—The Illi-nois state fair opened this morning.The weather conditions were unfavor-able. It was dark, damp and threaten-ing, but despite this fact, there werethousands of people on the ground, asit was children's day and school chil-dren were admitted free. The exhibi-tions in all departments will be large,but AS yet there is great confusioneverywhere, as the work of installingexhibits is in full progress. It will beas late as Wednesday before completeorder will be evolved out of the chaosthat now prevails.

The live stock exhibit have perhapsnever been surpassed at an Illinoisfair, either as to extent or quality. Thecounty exhibits of agricultural prod-ucts have never been equalled.

The aggregations of speed, road anddraught horses is one of the greatest, ifnot the greatest, in the history of Illi-nois fairs. If the fair does not prove afinancial success it will not be due toany lack of enterprise on the part ofthe management.

International Art Exhibit In Venice.Venice, Sept. 29.—Venice is to be the

scene of another international art ex-hibition next year. It will open inApril and last till the end of October.Notice of intention to exhibit must begiven not later than Jan. 1. England isto be represented officially by a com-mittee of Royal academicians, on whichfigures the name of Mr. Sargent, andthe French government is likewiseadopting measures for a suitable dis-play of Gallic art.

y More Pilgrims at Canton.Canton, Ohio, Sept. 29.—The first or-

ganized delegation to call on MajorMckinley this week came from Lisbon,Columbiana county, Ohio, and arrivedt 12:30 this afternoon in a special trainof ten coaches. It was made up of theemployes of the Lisbon tin plate mills,farmers, business men and mechanicsfrom the vicinity, and was accompaniedby the Lisbon city band. R. W. Taylor,Mr. McKinley's successor in congress,made the introductory address.

Tnrki Blame Armenians.Washington, Sept. 29.—The Turkish

legation has received from the SublimePorte a telegram explaining the diffi-culties in Armenia. The telegram at-tributes them to Armenians, who beganthe disturbances and then fired theirown houses to gain sympathy.

Bryan In New England.Boston, Mass., Sept. 29.—Mr. Bryan

and his escort arrived this morning.They were aroused at 5 o'clock tospeak at Lynn. Both Bryan and Sew-all spoke. They were driven throughBoston to catch the train for Provi-dence without stopping.

Texas Cotton Injured.Austin, Tex., Sept. 29.—Reports from

from all sections of the state receivedhere indicate that the cotton crop haabeen seriously damaged by the heavyrains of Friday night and Saturday:Cotton was full blown, and hundredsof acres were washed clean.

Killed by a CaTe-in.New York, Sept. 29.—A cave-in oc-

curred in an excavation for a newbuilding on the corner of Forty-fifthstreet and Fifth avenue at 9 o'clock to-day. Patrick Quinn was killed, JohnNewman and Andrew Reilly seriouslyinjured.

Declines a Nomination.Springfield, Mass., Sept. 29.—Maurice

Cavanaugh, who was nominated forstate auditor in the silver democraticconvention at Boston, has declined th6nomination. He says the conventionwas unauthorized.

Murdered Her Niece.Peoria, Sept. 29.—In a fit of insanity

this morning, Miss Jennie King, aged37 years, killed her brother's daughter,Grace King, nearly four months old, bypounding her on the head with a rock.

STORM RACKS.

French Coasts Are Swept by TerrificOalei.

Paris, Sept. 28.—A storm equal inviolence to a hurricane is ragingthroughout France on all the coasts.Much damage has been done to prop-erty. A schooner has been drivenashore at Mielles, near Cherbourg.The mailboats at Marseilles have beendelayed, their departure being impos-sible on account of the tempest. Themen-of-war have been ordered to shel-ter until the wind subsides.

Vigilance Increased.Leadville, Colo., Sept. 28.—At a late

hour last night Judge Owers of theDistrict court held a long conferencewith Gov. Mclntire by telephone, andat its conclusion took the train forDenver. It is believed that this indi-cates some new move on the part of theauthorities.

Cnban Carnival at Cincinnati.Cincinnati, O., Sept. 28.—A Cuban

carnival of a whole week has been ar-ranged to begin here next week inMusic hall. It will open with a mass-meeting, to which all citizens will beinvited.

No morphine or opium In Pr. Miles' I'APILLS. CURB All Pain. "O(ie cent a do=c."

Thinking WomenAre using Swift's Cotosuet.million Homes where lard used to be

Utet the best cooks everywhere

0USE

Swift'sbtosuet

It's tbe modern cook's shorteningSold wherever lard If .

SWIFT AND COMPANY, CHICAGO-'

THE ANN ARBOR SAYINGS BANKOrganized 18fi», nndcr tbe General Banking Law of this Stats.

CAPITAL, $50,000. SURPLUS, $150,000. TOTAL ASSETS, $1,000,000

Business Men, Guardians, Trustee, Ladies and other persons will find this Bank

Safe and ConvenientPlace to make Deposits and do Business. Interest is allowed at the rate of 4 PERCENT, on all Savings Deposits of $1.00 and upwards, according to the rules of (hibank, and interest cmupounded semi-annually.

Money to Loan in Sums of $25 to $5,000.Secured by unlncumbered real estate and other good securities.

91REC10R8: Christian Mack, W. D. Harriman, William 'Deubel, DavidRinsey, Daniel Hiscock, W. B. Smith and L. Oruner.

OFFICERS: Chiistian Mack, President; W. D. Harriman, Vice-Prendent;Cha»E. Hiscock, Cashier; M. J. Fritz, Assistant Cashier.Report of the Condition of the Ann Arbor Savings Bank.

At Ann Arbor, Michigan, at the close of business,JMay 7th, 189(5.

RESOURCES,

Loans and Discounts $ 491,144 48Stocks, Bonds. Mortgages,

etc 41)6,104 54Overdrafts 1,093 69Banking house 20,600 00Furniture, and Fixtures 8,417 32Other Real Estate 16,27112

CASH.

Due from banks in reservecities 1(139,085 7:1

Due from other banks andbankers 165 87

Checks and cash items... 757 08Nickles and pennies 331 23Silvercoin 1,800 00Gold coin 33,600 00U. S. and National Banktei 40,505 00-216,244 90

81.249,775145

t .50,800 00150,000 qo

12,416 0441 00

LIABILITIES.Capital Stock paid inSurplus fundUndivided profits less Cur-

rent expenses, Interestand Taxes paid

Dividends unpaid

DEPOSITS.

Commercial deposits sub-ject tocheck $ 188,012 91

Saving deposits 789,743 84Saving certificates of de-

posits 112,408 59Due to banks and bank-

ers 6,748 07-1,036,813

Total »1,249,7;5 46

STATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF WASHTKNAJT, m

I, CHAS. E. HISCOCK, Cashier of the above namedBank, do solemnly swear that the ab«Te it»te-ment is true, to the best of my knowledge andbelief. GHA8. E. HISCOCK, Cashier

CORRECT—Attest: CHRISTIAN MACK, W. D. HARKIMAN, L. GHUNKK, Directors.Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of December 1895 MICHAEL J. FRITZ,

Notary

T3a

00

o

in

3

0001

ooI—I

m03

—<

Look Here!We are told by cus-

tomers who are goodjudges of goods andhave looke d t h emarket over thatour prices are thelowest ever offeredthem consideringquality of goods.

That's what makesbusiness good at ourplace.

We show a new as-sortment of the pret-tiest patterns in

Carpets, Straw-mattings, Rugs, Liu-olenum, etc.

A Big New Assortment.Chamber Suits, Parlor Suit s

Furniture of Every Kind.Draperies, Lace Curtains, Window Shades.

If you don't find some bargains among themyou will not be urged to buy.

HENNE & STANGER.

oax

CO

GO

The Store.PUSHERS!

It's an appropriate name for a few of our specials, for they do

CERTAINLY PUSH.A Big Chamber Suit—well made, big Mirror, German Plate, Brass Trim-

med, a regular $16 suit—going at $13.50.Very large Corduroy Couch—has spring edge, spring head, fringe to the

floor. An alaround good article only $7.75.10 piece Toilet Sets, decorated, $2.25.lOo piece Dinner Sets, different decorations, what other dealers sell a t

$7.50, our price $5 98.Ingrain Carpets 13c per yd.All wool extra super Carpets, 60c goods, 39c per yd.Best grade Japanese Rug, 9x9 ft, $4.50.Best grade Japanese Kug, 7ix2Oi ft, $6.50.Decorated Lamps—good ones, 98c each.Alarm Clocks—warranted, 89c each.We ivant to do your Upholstering, if we do, the work and price will

suit you.Window Shade and Kug Making a Specialty.

MACK & COMPANY, FURNITURE,56, 58 and 60 8. Main St,

HATSAND FOR

CAPS FALL AND WINTER WEARThe time has arrived wheu the Summer Hats (especially the Straw Hats) must be laid aside and

Suitable headgear substituted for the present season.

Derby Hatsare the proper thing for this fall. Black isdecidely in the lead, although some of dark-er shades in browu will be worn.

We Show a Most

ELEGANT LINE OF FALL HATSStyles positively correct and prices always

the lowest, Permit us to show you throughour line of Fall Hats and Caps which is the mostcomplete in-the city.

Lindenschmitt & Apfel,NO. 37 SOUTH MAIN S1REET.

The Surest way to miss

Success is to miss the oppor-

tunity and if you do not :it-

tend

B. ST. JAMESMARKDOWNSALE

you will miss a Grand oppor-tunity to save money.

$1.50

An interesting account of a studentepisode entitled "A Student WilliamTell" appears in another column. It isfrom the Students Register.

The ties lor the street railway onDetroit-st. have arrived and the workof paving will now be pushed forward,at least that is what they say.

THE REGISTER has heard numerouskicks about the manner in which thesewer work is being done on Williamsst. and the connecting branches.

Worth of Goods for

$1.00.

.. St. JamesTHE CITY.

[Additeonal Local on page 5.)The School of Music opens this week.

The IT. of M. Daily will begin itspublication to-day.

Michael Heist was bound over to thecircuit court last Thursday by JusticePond. He was charged with an assaultupon Mrs. Weinkauff of North Main st.

Tuesday was one of the rainest daysthis section of the state has had foryears. It was one long and steady rainall day, and it kept it well up into thenight. ,

Ralph C. McAllaster has been madecity editor of The Democrat. He is agood man for the place and will becordially welcomed by the newspaperraternity.

A week from next Tuesday will oc-:ur the first entertainment in the Y.M.

A. lyceum course. It will be theJohnson-Smiley combination and is saidto be very fine.

Aaron Boxdale, a colored man, wasarrested Friday night for larceny, com-mitted at the store of D. A. Tinker andSon. The missiug articles were foundn his possession.

The many friends of H. Randall arepleased to learn of his marriage, onSept. 22. at Waterville, Maine, to MissAlice Elizabeth Sawtelle. They willreside at New Haven, L'onn.

All departments ofare now in full session.

the University

There are several vacancies in theranks of the A. A.I.. I.

toThe U. of M. Daily is scheduledmake its appearance to day.

The A. A. L. I. will have inspectionand medal presentation soon.

The Light Infantry will give the MidWinter Circus again this year.

Arbor IJive, L. O. T. M. will cele-brate its anniversary on Nov. 12 by abanquet.

Rev. McElroy will deliver his firstsermon at the M. E. church next Sun-day night.

Prof. Thompson is making a numberof Anti-Pree Silver speeches in variousparts of the country.

A noted Michigan character passedaway last Thursday in the death o'James P. Joy of Detroit.

A meeting for college women, underthe auspices of the White Shield So-ciety, will be held in Newberry Hall,Sunday, Oct. 4 ai :i p. m.. Addreby Dr. Eliza M. Moshcr. Women'sDean of the U. of M. and Dr. MarjWood Allen, National Supt. Dep'tPurity W. C. T. U.

The Y. M. C. A. Night School opensnext Tuesday night. Every workingboy within reach of Ann Arbor whowants to better himself should loolover the courses offered and arrangeto take at least some one or more of th<courses. It is a rare opportunity whiclshould not be missed.

FALLWINTER

OPENING

—••••m

DR. VAUGHAN SAYS:That

hwii Soiling it.do,tin,-

eopU.

1II

! DR. PRESCOTT SAYS:"/ w a t e r i s } ••••

>«, Bveryoo

HALF GALLON BOTTLES.

85 Cents a Dozen De-1 livered.

L.CALKINS' PHARMACY.

OUR 25 GEN1 COLUMN,

WANTED.

WANTIiD—AsFrames. T.

ity.

il 1 to BellF. Procbuow, Box IB47,

WANTED—Copying on the tyi\\ ork neat lv and promptly doi

jter Office

nrrANTBl»- -1 Orders for al i\ \ wraps and dressmaking given pn

Buell, B s. 51 h \ i-ton st.

[TANTED—Some one with ca;.V build :L T room col 1 on

i v Installments. Oan at cii cr cent on

filty.

WASTED-Three to five i :r<bouse within on*

Saline, Adi

Lnn Arbor.

FOB 8AJLB.BARUAINF»It SALE AT

Si iter and a never Calling well oi pu

For price and Ilist's. :

T J W R 8 Alw K—The old bi 11of E. * '

. - : : , * Sold foi" • (5. I

^ • >

State Secretary II. M. Clark will ad-dress the men's meeting at the Y. M.

A. next Sunday at 2:45 p. m. Thiswill be his last Sunday in Ann Arborbefore he leaves the state work.

Ann Arbor Camp of Modern Woodmen have an invitation to go to Ypsi-lanti tonight to participate in someinitiatory work, with the lodge there.Busses will leave the hall at 6:45 sharp-

Business men who desire to reachstudent trade will find the Students Re-gister the only medium in the city bywhich they can reach practically all thestudents all the time at a moderate rate.

PATTERN HATSand BONNETS,

—AT THE—

UTOPIA MILLINERY PARLORS

Oct. 1 , 2 , 3 .THUB8DAT,FRIDAY,8ATUBDA )'.

You Are Cordially Invited to Attend.

TO HUNT, First rlavs plluio7 +.(10 ;i ml $5.00per month. 18 Soul!) Installs

\i. J. Oonrod.

*i. f KAK:—Tne Bu!lo< tfarm, 3 miles west of Salem station and 11

miles from Aim Arbor, contalhouse and barus, stock and well water in abnnd-

iaiber: school and church within ilauo. naturally the best; all seeded downand terms reasonable. Call on or addres: Andrew

1 .Uaynard-st., Ann Arbor.

^"poi* SALE—3 miles west of cii

Sood farm lane:ally suitable for fruit farm; 10 acreEnquire of A. 8. Lyon on the premises.

O4JSES F O » KALE OK HJEKT~id sold. Fire i

in first-class companies, Call and consult meIding. l believe 1 can i

date you. Mary L. Hamilton, roomIIton Block. OTl.f

if OH ItliVjr.

TM>K KENT—A small summer cot1

r the summer and funii ;eaan and wl Ce on

ul parly will call.

•For particulars address is. J. C. ih

FREE—134-page medical relerenciany person afflicted with .m.v

chronic or del icate disease peculia- physlcia

-s, Dr. HiuUi ..TODearborn street . Cli :i ttg

SEPTEMBER SELLING

NEW FALL GOODSAT THE BUSY STORE OF

SCHAIRER & MILLENA RUSHING BUSTLING BUSY SALE!A Great Sale of Black and Colored Dress Goods.Ladies' New Fall Capes and Jackets

at $3.50, $5, $7,50 and $10.Girls' Fall Jackets Pretty Styles at

2,50, 3,50 and $5.

For the Babies and ChildrenAll Wnol Eiderdown Coats, Angira

trimmed at 1.75, 2, and $2.50each.

200 Ladies' New Fall Wrappers at75c, 98c and $1.25.

September Linen Sale !100 Dozen i size Pull Bleached Lined Napkins at 98c a dozen200 Dozen i size Bleached Linen Napkins at 49c, ti9e, and 75c a dozen.18 Pieces o r e a m Table Linen at 25c, 29c, and 35c a yd.25 1 'iaces Silver Bleached Table Linen, soft finish at 45c, 50c and6 5c a yd.With this lot of Linens we give you Napkins to match—20 Pieces Full Bleached Double Satin Damask Table Linen at 65c, 75c,

$1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00, Napkins to match.100 Dazen Pure Linen Towels at 12^c Each.

September Selling in our Curtain Department!20 Pieces Pin Dot Curtain Muslin at 10c a yd.15 Pieces 40 inch White Dot and Stripe Curtain Muslin at 15c a yd.10 Pieces Embroidered Curtain Muslin at 15c, 25c and 35c a yd.75 Pairs Lace Curtains to close at 39c. a^c and 89c a Pair.One Lot Chenille Curtains—For this Sale, $1.98 a Pair.

Dress Makers !We • t'ni fa r x '• iReal i-lair (Jlotli, the 50c Kind at i ;c a >d.Ypsilanti Dress Stays at 5c a Set.Stockinet Rubber Dress Shields at 5c a Pair.

yd.

SCHAIRERTHE BUSY STORE

The boys are killing off English sparrows at a great rate. Last ThursdayCity Clerk Mills issued orders for 1194

The combined Democrat,Populist andSilverite senatorial convention will beheld here in the court house next Tnes-day.

A number of the members of the O.E. S. went to Ypsilanti Monday even-ing to attend the installation of officethere.

The state auditor has notified theCounty clerk that Washtenaw's propor-t on of the state tax this year is $58,-026,31.

Remember the Leotta dramatic andmusical recital under the auspices ofY.W. C. A. a week from next Monday,Oct. 12.

Announcement has been made of themarriage, on Oct. 8, of Mr. HarryClose, of Toledo, to Miss Nell Kempf,of this city.

The combination in Goodyear andto.'s safe wculd not combine last weekuntil an expert from Detroit worked atit for a time.

John Baumgardner has the contractfor putting down a flag stone walk infront and along the south side of theMasonic Block.

There was a special session of thecouncil last Thursday night to considertUe sewer estimate. Official proceed-ings in another column,

M. J. Lehman has leased the storeroom, recently occupied by the Kindergarten billiard hall, and set his brotherup in the billiard business.

Miss Fannie Taylor who recentlycompleted a course in shorthand andtypewriting at the Stenographic Insti-tute is now i%egularly employed atGeorge Wahr's book-store as steno-grapher.

Washtenaw county will have one fairthis fall, at least, as we have just re-ceived the Premium list of the one tobe held at Chelsea, Oct. 7. 8 and 9. Itwas printed at the Standard office andis a neat job.

Frau Lohse Klafsky, the noted operasinger who made so great and lasting animpression upon the hearts of Ann Ar-bor's music-loving people at last year'sMay Festival, died at Hamburg Ger-many, Sept. 22.

Mrs. Mattie L. Purfield, wife of Hor-ace Purfield died at her home on S. 12thst. last Wednesday from cancer. De-ceased was 48 years of age and had suf-fered for many years. Funeral services.vere held Friday.

Holmes, the livery man, has dug adeep well at his barn and has water tosupply his stable and house pumpedinto a large tank by a tread mill runby a horse. It will be a great savingto Mr. Holmes' expense for his watersupply.

Arrangements have been made tohave candidate Bryan deliver an ad-dress in Ann Arbor while he is inMichigan. The silver men are veryenthusiastic over the prospect of arevival of the warning enthusiasm byBryan's coming here.

Instead of each election board send-ing one member to constitute a boardof county canvassers, the law has been

E. F, Mills & Co.20 MAIN STREET,

ANN ARBOR, - MICHIGAN.

Montana

On Free ExhibitionOct. 5th to 10th

AT OUR STORE.

ver Statue.Containing 97,000 ounces Silver, valued at $64,800 and stands 9 feet high on a base of Gold valued at $224 000This magnificent statue was one of the centers of attraction al the "World's Fair, since which time it has been exhibited in all the

large cities of the land to millions of admirers. The last two it has been exhibited at Canton, O,, Gov. McKinlev's home wherenearly a hundred thousand people saw it.

It will reach us about Monday, Oct. 5th, in a special car, in charge of an armed guard and be on absolutely free exhibition theentire week. To celebrate the event and increase the crowds we shall make a Special Sale in every department of our store and give„ Souvenir of the Status with everv rmrrhrieo r>f 9&r> rm<1 mmv

Silk Department.An immense stock from recent great sales in New

York City.Black Satin Duchess (27 inches wide) 73c.Specials in Fancies 49c, 73c, 89c and up.Immense line Fa,icy Blacks 75c to $1.50.3t> inch Lining Silks 50c.We ask an inspection of our Special Offerings.

j

Ij

Wrap Department.Full to overflowing with the newest! and best of New

Yorks latest Capes and Jackets.« Childrens Reefers from $1,50 up.

Misses Jackets from $4.!IS up.Ladies Jackets §3.98 to §25.00.Ladies Capes from $1.98 to $18.00.Best Goods for the price to be found in Michigan.

Dress Goods This has ever been astrong department withus but this year it is sofar ahead of all compe-

changed so that the board of supervisors tition both in originality oj stylos and reasonableness of prices that it isshall elect an election board of threemembers, who shall receive and canvasthe votes, thus saving a great deal ofmoney.

The Democratic-Populist-Free Silverrepresentative convention for this dis-trict was hold in the court house lustFriday. E. A. Nordman, Popul!Lima, was the nominee. The combina-tion convention could not have made abetter choice. It is too bad to .put upso good a man to have him sacriliced.

attracting to us a larger trade than we have ever known before.Our line ol Novelties from 50c to 82.50 a yard needs to be fully

appreciated.As A "SPECIAL" toe offer the following:—

1000YDS.

52 Ineh FLANNEL SUITINGS All Wool48 Inch WOOL NOVELTIES40 Inch STORM SERGES—All Wool48 Inch ARLINGTON CHECKS(Values ol the above run from .')9c to (We.

25cA YD.

Also 1000 yards 38=inch all wool Serges and Henriettas at igc.

E. F. HILLS & CO., 20 MAIN STREET,

Ann Arbor, = Mich.

THE REGISTER.THURSDAY?OCTOBER J, 1886.

AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS.Ask the Probate Judge to send yonr

Probate Printing to the KeglsterOffice. 30 K. Huron Kt.

Notice.Our Agent having secured orders for

pictures far beyond our highest expec-tations, we are obliged to ask all to waitpatiently for their pictures to be finish-ed. We shall, from week to week, here-after publish the names of all^personswhose pictures are ready for deliveryin this place in the paper. Watch thisplace, just at the head of ''Latost CountyNews" and when you see your nameplease call at once for the picture.

Notice.

Atl;those who recently subscribedfor T H E .REGISTER and arranged tohave a picture enlarged, but who havenot, as yet, brought in the picture,should bring the same, as soon as con-venient to T H E REGISTER office, 30 E.Huron-st. Be sure and make no mis-take, but bring it to our office, 30 E.Huron-st., as soon as convenient.Those who have pictures being enlarg-ed will please call for them at thesam place, 30 E. Huron-st., instead of6 H. Huron-st., as directed on the dupli-cate of the printed order left with them.

T H E YPSILANTIAN.Miss Minnie Walton has gone to

sinful some weeks near Niagara Falls..Miss Kate Land fair, of Leslie, was in

the <uty Tuesday.Miss Rose Colby, who has been spend-

ing the summer in Detroit, returned toYpsilanti Monday.

Mr. William H. Gilbert and Mr.Deimling of Grand Rapids spent Sun-day and Monday in this city.

Mrs. Matilda Moore died Friday at.sidenee of her daughter, Mrs. P.

H. DeVoe.Mrs. Karl Judson of Grand Rapids is

the ^uest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.E. IC. Osband.

MANCHESTER E N T E R P R I S E .Will Gage of Detroit visited his

mother, Mrs. Lockwood, last Saturday.He expects to go to California nextmonth to spend the winter.

We had a pleasant call Monday morn-ing from Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Spielmanof Adrian, who have been visitingfriends in Sharon the past week.

T. B. Halladay of ISforvell was intown yesterday. He had been "underthe weather" for about three weeks anddoes not feel very stout yet.

Chas. Wiltee of Clinton and Miss Dil-lingham of Bridgewater attendedchurch here Sunday morning and tookdinner with Elmer Silkworth.

Dar. Bainbridge and W. W. Hessdrove up from Clinton last Saturdayevening to hear Bawaon and Freemanspeak and they expressed themselves aswell pleased.

C H E L S E A HERALD.

Miss Minnie Kief, of Detroit, who hasbeen the guest of her aunt, Mrs. C.Klein for some time, left for home lastMonday.

Mrs. Morrison, of Grand Kapids, whohas been the guest of Miss MargaretMcKune for the past month, left forhome last Monday, accompanied byMiss Ella T. McKune, of West Middlestreet.

Mr. Herbert Foster, of Mt. Pleasantmade a brief call on his friends in Chel-sea last Sunday, coming on his wheelfrom Ann Arbor and returning thencethe same day. Mr. Foster is a nativeof Sylvan and was formerly in businessin Grass Lase. He is to be united inmarriage with Miss Rli/.abeth Mulcahy,of Williamstown, Mich., on Wednes-day, October 14, 1896, and with hisbride will live in Mt. Pleasant, Mich.,where he has a prosperous business.We are always pleased to record thesuccess of former Chelsea boys.

DEXTER LEADER.

Mrs. James Lucas has been entertaining her sister, Mrs. Robt. Bracken, anddaughter, of Frankfort, Ind.

Miss Anna Doano is teaching theschool in the Leavey district. Dextertownship.

Bert Miles, who went to Pennsylva-nia last spring, is now foreman in aslate quarry at Danielsville in thatstate.

The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.-Con. Haselschwerdt, who live just a-cross the railroad, north of the village,died last Thursday morning. The fu-neral was held at the house Saturday.

Miss Frances Cushing of Webster isattending the Cleary college at Ypsi-lanti.

S A L I N E OBSERVER.

Dr. and Mrs. Sheeder rejoice overthe arrival of a new boy that came thelast of the week.

Mrs. Wm. Derendinger wont to De-troit Monday night to attend the marjraige of her niece.',

sot Women!

SUFFER UNTOLD MISERIES.

BRAPFIELD'S

REGULATOR,ACTS AS A SPECIFIC

Bj Arousing to Healthy Action all her Organs. \I t causes health to bloom, and<

jov to reign throughout the frame.,

... It Never FailsjoReouIate...;"My wife has been under treatment of lead-

in« physicians three years, without benefit.;After using three bottles at I!HA1)F:ELD'S<1'KMAI.I: KEGUI.ATOH >hn v.\n do uer own<cuokinu, milking and WkshlnK-'1

N.8. BKYA.N. Henderson, Ala.liUADFIKLD BEGUUXOB CO., Atlanta, Ua. <

Sold by drazElati at *l.flO per bottle.

Mrs. B. N. Rouse and Mrs. A. Bondwere in Clinton Friday, to attend thedistrict meeting of Washtenaw and

B. Y. P. U.I',. If. Cressey and daughter Ollie, A.

3. Marvin and Jim Shooter took a moonigiit ride to Detroit Saturday night onheir wheels.

Married, in Ann Arbor last Tlr-rafternoon by Rev. W. E. Caldwell.drs. Fannio Heller to Dr. C. V. Unter-drcher. After the cermony the bridetnd groom came at once to their homelere where congratulations from theirnany friends poured in from all quar-er.

CHELSEA STANDARD.

Miss Ella Craig returned from Detroitiaturday, where she has been visitingL-lends.

Mrs. Jas. Cunningham left last weeko spend some time with relatives andriends in Chicago.

Miss Carrie and Francis Rockwellat-ended the B. Y. P ' U' convention atlinton Friday.Mr' and Mrs' M' Morrise.y who have

«en visiting friends in town have re-urned to their tu>me in ('leveland.Married at the home of the bride in

Chelsea, September 18, 1896, by Rev. J.1. Girdwood, Rev. W. R. Northrop of

Monroe to Mrs' Hattie C. Gilbert ofChelsea.

Y P S I L A N T I S E N T I N E L .

Mrs. Maltie Garbutt of St. Louis ishe guest of Miss Ella Spnncer.

Mr. apd Mrs. Prank A. Worden haveeturned from Grand Rapids.Frank Moore, of M. J. Lewis & Co.'s

rocery, was thrown from a saddle horse.'hursday, and quite badly bruised, es-aping serious injury, however.

Died at the family home, five milesvest of Ypsilanti, Thursday, Septem-ber 17, Clara R, daughter of M. H. Be-jole, aged 14 years.

Willard Towner of Deerlield amituby Wilder of this city were marriedit the Baptist parsonage, Tuesday evon-ng, September 22, by the Rev. RobertW. VanKirk.

Y P S I L A N T I COMMERCIAL.Miss Louise George and Miss Libbie

Mlmure will both begin work at theJniversity next week.

Mrs. H. E. Ward is home again afterj, visit of over two mouths with friendsn New York state.

Miss Kate Landfair, of Leslie, a for-aer student of the Normal, was in townhe last of the week,

Mr. Fred Halo, of Hudson, will beunited in marriage to Miss May Rein-ngton on Wednesday evening next, al

St. Luke's Episcopal church. Theoung people will resido in Hudsoft,vhere Mr. Hale is in business.

Beware of Oiiitmciil* lor (,'atarrlitliat Contains mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy theense of smell and completely derangehe whole system when enterin_hrough the mucous surfaces. Such

articles should never be used except onn-escriptions from reputable physcians.is the damage they will do is ten foldo the good you can possibly deriverom them. Hall's Catarrh Cure man-factured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Tole-o, O., contains no mercury, and isaken internally, acting directly uponhe blood and mucous surfaces of theystem. In buying Hall's Catarrh.Jure be sure you get the genuine. Its taken internally, and made in Tole-o, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testi-

als free.gjTSold by Druggists, price 75c per

bottle.

Noted Turfman tying.Lexington, Ky., Sept. 28.—The noted

turfman and breeder of trotting horses,ol. R. P. Todhunter, is dying of can-

cer of the stomach at Walnut Hille, hiscountry home. Col. Todhunter is amember of the Kentucky Horse Breed-ers' association, and is the best knowntrotting horseman in the United States.He leaves a family in possession ofproperty estimated to be worth about$800,000.

For Over Fifty YearsVIRS. WJNDSLOW'S SOOTHING S Y R U Pias been used by millions of moherstor their children while teething, with)erfect success it soothes the child,

softens the gums, allays all pain; curesvind colic, and is the best remedy forDiarrhoea. Twenty-five centsa bottle.

Many Animal* Play Ponsnm.The habit of feigning death for the

sake of protection oan be observedamong many of the lower animals—anKmals which differ widely in family,genus and species. Indeed, this habitis to be observed in creatures micr^scopic in size and of exceedingly loworganization, as well as those as highin the scale of animal life as man him-self; for even man does not hesitate onoccasions to avail himself of this natu-ral subterfuge when he thinks it willaid in the preservation of his life.

With the aid of the microscope onecan observe and study the natural his-tory of the minute animal wprld, whichotherwise would remain a closed andu read volume. This Instrument hasshown me, beyond cavil, that creaturesas low in the scale as actinophryans,very minute, microscopic, animalcules,nractice death-feigning when surprisedby an enemy from which they cannototherwise escape. Thus I haverepeated-lyseen actinophryans fold their delicatehair-like legs or cilia and sink to thebfrttom of the miniature lake (a dropof water) when approached by a waterIoii6e, which preys upon them. Theyremain to all appearances absolutelywithout life until the water louseswims away, when they unfold theircilia and go back to their feedinggrounds—a bit of water weed or mos i,or decayed wood.—Llpplneott's Maga-

PIIIN Do Not Cure.Pills do not cure constipation. They

only aggravate. Karl's Clover RootTea gives perfect, regularity of thebowels. For sale by A. E. Mummery

Mixed Cp.Nurse (to young husband)—A beauti-

ful ten-pound baby, sir. Young Hus-band (getting things mixed ia his ex-citement)—Glorious! Am I a father ora mother?—Amusing Journal.

Croat.Ho—By Joye, this weather's hot

enough to kill a dog.She—Yes, I'm surprised that you

venture out.—Cleveland Leader.

DEAR MKS. PINKHAM:111 cannot begin to tell you what your

remedies have done for me. I sufferedfor years with falling and neuralgiaof the womb, kidney trouble andleucorrhoea in its worst form. Therewere times that I could not stand, wassick all over and in despair. I hadnot known a real well day for 15 years.I knew I must do something at once.I had tried physicians without receiv-ing1 any. lasting benefit, I began the

use of Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound.Now, I have used 9 bot-

tles ; my weight hasincreased 25 lbs. Itell every one to

whom and what I owemy recovery, and there

f jJWBft^ are lf> of my friendsW0fy/fffr. taking the Compoundf////M after see ine what

« it has done for me.Oh, if I had knownof it sooner, and

saved all these years of misery. Ican recommend it to every woman."—KATE YODEK, 408 W. Otlj, St., Cincin-nati, O.

Should advice be required, write toMrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., whohas the utter confidence of all in-telligent American women. She willpromptly tell what to do, free ofcharge. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-table Compound, which is easily ob-tained at any druggist's, will restoreany ailing woman to her normal con-dition quickly and permanently.

Children Cry forPitcher's Castoria

AIDS TO THE TOILET.

Soft tinted serge gowns with accor-dion-plaited ruffles are high favoritesamong fashionable bathers. Stockingsstriped or embroidered are worn tomatch the suits.

Soft, fluffy pompadours and a revivalof the old-fashioned chatelaine braids,preserving as broad and as flat an effe tas possible are quite the reigning fash-ionable style of hairdresslng.

Empire fans are still the most fash-ionable, even when the night isstifling. Devotees of fashion maintainthat they give quite as much air aslarge ones, and have much more pres-tige than feather fans.

Skirts of one material and bodices ofanother will continue in fashion allwinter.probably chiefly because of theirgreat convenience. Added to this, how-ever, they are an extremely attractivecombination.

The return of short trains is im-minent. They will be used chiefly bymarried women for indoor wear andceremonious visits, while younger wom-en, even for these purposes, will stillcling to skirts that clear the ground.

In the matter of veils cream andwhite are still much in vogue for sea-side wear. Plain women and womenwho freckle cling to those composedentirely of lace and so closely coveredthat they act almost as masks. Thedaintiest o£_all, however, are thosemade of silk net with a deep edgingof real lace.

"SCRAPS."

Chicago has 5,400 Johnsons in itsdirectory, and only 4,200 Smiths.

Football has been played in Englandfor more than five hundred years.

The gospel is preached in thirty dif-ferent languages in the United States.

"I suppose you have music at thehotel?" "No, but we have a band."—Harper's Bazar.

Indian elephants cannot live in cen-tral Africa, the home of a larger andmore hardy species.

In ninety years the Spanish-speak-ing people of the world have increasedfrom 26,190,000 to 42,800,000.

The forest fires in Adams county,Washington, were so heavy that awoman in that section who went cutto bring in the cows got lost in thesmoke and wandered ten miles fromher home.

WISE WORDS.

Many a fellow who is fastidiousabout a speck of mud on his shoes, nev-er worries about a coat of slime on hissoul.

You can't express the love of God ina crabbed tone any more than youcould express a carload of gold in adirt barrow.

A hundred men can be brave with allthe world ready to clap its hands,where one can be a hero with onlyGod looking on.

The only Scripture record of achurch taking a vacation on account ofthe heat, was the church in Jerusalemjust after Stephen's death.—Ex

Dr. Miles'NERVE PtASTERScure RHEUMA-TISM. WEAK BACKS. At druecBists. only 250.

19,752 Boxes Sold, of What *The Dime Wash Bine, some bod

thinks it is good. Have you tried it? I fnot ask your grocer for it. He oughtto keep it. Each box of powder put inwater makes one quart of splendid bril-liant liexuid blue. IS'o streaks, no waste.no thin dull colored stuff, but just whatyou will like and will want again. Ifyour grocer has not got it, or wont getit send me 8c stamps and receive it byreturn mail. Don't forget it, when youneed it, address James H. Taylor, Owe-gaTioga Co., N. Y,

A MODERN SINBAD.

The Sea Was Altogether Too Excitingfor Him.

Some imaginative writer tells ih<tale of a sailor who was shipwreckodthree times, was in four collisions andtwo fires at sea, suffered from sun-stroke and yellow fever, lost a fingeror two by frostbite, had one eyegouged out in a fight at San Franciscocame home, married a shopkeepingwidow, who henpecked him, got out ofhis course one, foggy day and walkedinto the river, where he was foundnext morning still chewing his over-night quid of tobacco, but without hieglass eye, says Macmillan's Magazine.This is the novelist's type and is per-haps somewhat highly colored; but itmay be compared with some actualtypes.

One of the men we have in mind fellfrom the mainyard and broke his leftarm before he had been at sea a monthon his first voyage as an apprentice.On the return voyage from San Fran-cisco he fell from the same yard andbroke one of hie legs. The vessel waswrecked in a gale off the southwestcoast of Ireland, and tills unhappyyouth, fato profugus, was saved, withthree others, out of a crew of twenty-six, only, however, to find that hisnext ship, laden with coal, took fireon the other side of Cape Horn and hadto be abandoned by her men, who weresix days In their boats before a home-ward-bound ship picked them up.

His third vessel ran ashore at the en-trance to Hong Kong harbor In herhurry to get inside before a Yankee,with whom she was in company. Whenour friend found his fourth ship dis-masted in a cyclone in the Indianocean, he oame to the conclusion thatsea life, which he had been quite pre-pared to like, was too exciting forhim, and he decided forthwith, pro-vided he got safely out of that scrape,to leave it to those with better luck.

Glad TidingsThe grand specific for the prevailing

malady of the age, Dyspepsia, LiverComplaint, Rheumatism, Costiveness,General Debility, ect., is Bacon's CeleryKing for the Nerves. This great herbaltonic stimulates the digestive organs,regulates the Liver, aud restores thesystem to vigorous health and energies.Samples free. Large packages 50c and25c. Sold only by John Moore.

Will Care for Their Poor.Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 26.—The Con

gress of the Independent Polish RomanCatholic Church has decided to usetheir money to care for their poor, andwill not send any monetary offeringto the pope.

Demand Tynan's Extradition.Paris, Sept. 26.—The demand of th«

British government for the extraditiouof Patrick J. Tynan has been present-ed to the French government.

Five Minions In Gold at Mew York.New York, Sept. 26.—Three million

dollars in gold arrived here this morn-ing, and over two millions more ha9been engaged abroad for shipment here.

Are you suffering from rheumatism?Thomas' Eclectric Oil has cured thuu-sands of the worst cases of this terribledisease^ I t only costs 25 cents to tryj

FACTS ABOUT DOCS,

The Pariah curs of India are thedirect descendants of wild dogs.

There are 20,000 hounds in GreatBritain used for hunting purposes.

The Eskijao dog is found in Siberia,as well as in North America.

All Arctic dogs are provided with athick mat of wool under their hair.

There are over 600 proverbs in theEnglish language relating to dogs.

Shepherd dogs used in caring forsheep are not taxed in Great Britain.

The mastiff was known to the Greeksin the time of Alexander the Great.

The pupil of the dog's eye like thatif other diurnal carnivora, is round.

Mulhall computes that there are atpresent 2,000,000 dogs in Great Brit-ain.

In 18G2 a "dogs' home" was foundedin London for homeless and ownerlessdogs.

The remains of fossil dogs havebeen found in Switzerland, Italy andFrance.

In England there are twelve licensedpacks of staghounds, having 295couples.

In 1861 a great dog show, amongthe first of the kind, was given inLondon.

The Queen's pack of staghounde isthe largest in England, having fortj-couples.

The remains of a fossil dog at sixfeet high were some years ago un-earthed in Brazil.

The bulldog takes his name from thefact that he was formerly used forbull baiting.

In a bone cave in South Englandcnere was found in 1867 the fossil skullof a bulldog

Cuban Insurgents I)e»troy Property.Havana, Sept. 26.—The insurgents

burned the town of Lagunillas in theprovince of Matanzas, including achurch, many dwellings and otherproperty. They also dynamited a greatculvert near Candelaria, Pinar del Rio,effectually stopping all railroad traffic.The Spanish troops seem to be power-less to prevent these raids.

Peruvian Troop* Repulsed.Guayaquil, Ecuador, Sept. 26.—A

fresh invasion from the Peruvian bord-er has been repulsed, with heavy loss.The invading forces consisted) of 100rebels, of whom twenty-seven werekilled and seventeen made prisoners.All the arms, ammunition and storesof the rebels were captured.

Aurti"ii Bills prli)*">dat T.io licgiste*Office, ao. K. Huron St.

Related by a Keeper of the MichiganState Prison at Jackson

(From the Jackson Citizen.')Mr. A. E. Wing resides at 612 N. Jack-

son Street, Jackson, Mich. He is a keeperin the Michigan State Prison, a man of ster-ling integrity, and whose word is beyonddispute. Ho tells the following story of awonderful escape, and the incidents con-nected with the dangerous position inwhich he was placed. He says, somemonths ago my attention was attracted bya pwelHng of my groins, which began toincrease in size to such an extent that Iwas alarmed. It spread down my legs tomy feet, and I was bloated from my waistdown, so oadly that I could not pull mypants, over my legs, and I had to open my

fully two inches before I could getthom on. Even my face became puffedup; and my whole system seemed affected.I could hardly drag myself upstairs tounlock my men. I consulted a physician,one of the best in the city. He said theswelling was caused by an irritation of thekidneys, and I commenced treatment withhim. But I seemed to be getting worse. Iwas strongly urged by a friend to tryDoan'a Kidney Pills, and I finally con-sented. After the first week I commencedto see a change, and felt much better.This was encouraging, and I continuedtheir use. I took five boxes in all, with thehappy result that I was completely cured.1 have never heard of any medicine whichhad such a pronounced and radical effect,and yet not affect the system generallyand leave it in such a good condition. Ifeel better now than I ever did. Afterthe effect was once established the swellinggradually disappeared until itrwas entirelygone. I regard Doan's Kidney Pills as amost wonderful agent in the curing of anyform of kidney disorder.

For sale by all dealers — price, 50 centsper box. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co.,Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. S.Hcinember the name, Doan's, and take noother.

The soothing, healing effects of DrJWood's Norway Pine Syrup is felt al-most instantly^ There is other coughmedicine that combines so many virtues,

Influence of the Wheel.An influence of the wheel noted and

commented upon in the New YorkTimes is its bearing upon domesticfelicity. "Wives and husbands, no-tably those who have reached the early40's and beyond, have found a bondof companionship in the bicycle that isas strong as it is oftentimes unconsci-ous. The advent of children and theencroachments of business cares arctwo elements of life that slowly forcea man and wife apart to a greater orless extent till after twenty years ofmatrimony, it not infrequently happensthat without any jar of consciousestrangement the two are spending mostof their time in separate pursuits. In-to this breach the wheel has slippedwith magnetic power. A comman en-thusiasm for the steel steed bringsthem together in interest, their dailyspins in company make them amuse-ment sharers and the silver weddinganniversary is likely to stretcth on tothe golden one, if they are spared toeee it, with their lives happily weld-ed."

Misses Them."Say, grandpa, don't you wish you

was a boy again?""Well, mebby I'd like to be one ef I

could git back the two fingers I hedblown off by one o' them blamed littlecannons."—Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Captain SweeneT. I . S. A.

San Diego, Cal., says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is the first medicine Ihave ever found that would do me anygood." Price 50c. For sale by A. EMummery

AND

How to Attain It.'A Wonderful NewMedical BIIOK, writtenfor Men Only. Onecopy may be had free,sealed, in plain envel-ope, on application.

ERIE MEDICAL CO.,66 Niagara St.,

BUFFALO, N. Y.

DIKKI TIONSApply a particle ntthe Balm directly into the nostrils. I'rawntroDR bthrough i In; nose.Use three times :iday. sifter meals

il beforeretiring.

CATARRH

C R E A M B A L MOpeas ;iii'itin- N'.i-;ii PassagesAllays Pain and I iiBammation, Healthe Sores, Protectt i n 1 M c i i i t ' i i i i ! ' f r o m ( ' c i l d s . i le Ben-ses ni' Taste am! Smell. Tin- Balm is quickly

\ *•-, relief ai once. Price 50cai druggists >>:• bj mail.

ELY BROTHERS.56 Warren Street, N. Y

COLD >N HEAD

Never FearFor YourStomachThe greatest dyspep-tic can relish and beSaic in enling pan-cakes made of

Hyde's GlutenWhole Wheat FlourIt's a wonderful health product—contains

;; nourislinit.it there is in wheat and isis palatable as it is nutritious.

Sold by all tirst class grocers.

Wide b" LOUIS H HYDE. Joliet Bl

The Register Office is the place to setHue Job Printing, 3O 10. Huron St.

SOUTHAt H Cents a Mile

LOUISVILH «, NASHVILLK R. R.

To individuals on the First Tueiday, andto parties of seven or more on the ThirdTuesday of each month, to nearly allpoints in the South ; and on special datesExcursion Tickets are sold at a littlemore than One Fare for the round trip.

For full information write to

JACKSON SMITH, DiT. Pass, kgl, C i K i l M , 0.

C. P. ATMORE, Gen'l Pass. Aet., IMsTilie, I r .

SENT FREE.Write for County Map of the S««th to

either of the above named gentlemenor to P. SID JONES, Pass. Agent, in chargeof Immigration, BirmingTiam, Ala.

Teachersand

StudentsWho desire to go to Kansas City,Omaha, Colorado, Utah, or the PacificCoast, ask for a Missouri Pacific Railway map folder, examine it Carefully,and you will see that this is the directline to the West. The "Iron MountainRoute" will take you via St. Louis tothe South and South-west, also Mexicoand Southern California by the shortestand best routes. Pullman Sleepers andReclining- Chair Cars (seats free) on alltrains. Psrsonally conducted, weeklytourist Sleeping Car Excursions to California and Oregon. Pamphlets de-scribing resources of either Missouri,Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Arkan-sas, Louisiana, Texas and New Mexico,mailed free. Write for full informa-tion to

H. D. ARMSTRONG,Resident Pass. Agt, Mo.Pac. lty. Iron MountainRoute and Texas andPacific Ry., 51 Washte-naw avenue, Ann Arbor, Mich

MOUNTAINROUTE

HealthCan not be secured by using a BakingPowder made with alum and ammonia,as both of these articles are injuriousand destroy the natural functions ofthe stomach.

WealthCan not be secured by paying more foran article than it is worth.

Health AND WealthCan both be secured by using

Cream YeastBaking Powder,

A strictly pure Grape Cream of Tarta.Powder of the highest grade; free fromany adulteration and the only one reduced in price consistent with the present prices of raw materials.

MANUFACTURED BT

J. MONROE TAYLOR CHEMICAL CO.,39 and 41 Cortland St., New YorkThese goods for sale by G. Stimson State-st.

Dull Pencils Sharpened.

[The blade slips in the pencil.]

Use the Penknife Pencil and youwill avoid the snoyances of mislaid pen-knives.The Midland Manufacturing Co.,

FORMERLYI'lu- WKKI.1MI Manufacturing Co.,

Manufacturers, Fremont, Ohio.

tei- Office la the piaee to get(Uie Job PrinUuc. 30 E. Huron St.

ois invaluable for Cyclists^ t:: Ball-Players and Athletes. < IV,It cures quickly Sprains,)!<! Soreness, Stiffness, Lame-11I' ness and Dislocations. •

ji Salvation Oil, |\' the great Pain Annihilate* \ISkills all pain. Price 25 cts. o

Sold by all dealers. Insist < Jon getting Salvation Oil. 4

•••••••••••••••»•>•••••••Chew LANGE'S PLUGS. The Great Tobacco Anti-

dote.iOc. dealers or mail ,A.C.Meyer u Co.Baito.Md.

X X XTT I I I I I/.DR. MATCHETTE'S

Indian Tobacco AntidoteThe Original

Gliarantcod IlnmTOBACCO HAUIT CURE

A Big Box, enoughn to cure any ordinary case, costs ONLY" 50 CENTS. When vou buy a remedy,H buy the best and DON'T PAY A DOL-' LAR for a 30-dav cure when you can

get MATCHETTE'S-the k i n d t h a t Mcurb's in 7 2 hours, at any drug store.

H for FIFTY CENTS. Write for free copyof Dr. Matchette'8 Health Talks.

M DR. MATCHETTn CO., Chicago. Ill

W. H. BUTLER,16 E.;Hiuou-«t., ANN AKBOK, .TflCH

Secretary and TreatureriNat. Savings ana LoanAssociatin,

MONEY TO LOAN.

(JHRISTIAN fiCHLENKEB

5J0VESAND

Best ii?U70FJCD

OVER ONE

use.

~ASJ)

HARDWARE.io West Liberty Street.

iv'ianagersof

BandsThirty Years'

Ebr ?erienceh ,s enabled t>s, in furnishing; Band

lies, to give

"Be. ter Satisfaction for Lesstha*.'. any other firm inthe world.

O i : ilog-ue of Band Instrumentsv; we i.- ail free, contains 400

fh _ ;;:ratior.s. This is sure toop- our eyes to goods and pricesfar n those to which youare ccr.stoined. * Send for it.

Wabash Ave. and Adams St., Chicago,?!!!1

'COLUMBIA"The GEM ol the KITCHEN,

THIS CREAM WHIP AND EGG BEATER,Beats Eggs and Whips Cream Quicker

and Better than any other Beateror Whipwer in the Market.

SALTSMAN!COLUMBIA

PatentedIN THE

UNITEDSTATES

GREATBRITAIN

ANDCANADA.

CREAMWHIP

EGGBEATER

It surpassesall other whipand DastardChurns in theWorld.

s oult] be in every household. Askyou;- hardware dealer for it, and ac-cept no other. Price 25 cents.

For oale at. Schumaeber'* HardwareStore Si JIulll nt.

FREE WOOL.DISASTROUS EFFECTS OF THE

WILSON TARIFF ACT* ON THE

WOOL INDUSTRY.

Imports Enormously Increased. — Prices

Ruinously Reduced. — Flocks Greatly

Diminished.

The farmers of Michigan and of thenorthern states generally have sufferedin the prices and demand for many oftheir products under the operation oithe Wilson tariff act. Some of the de-tails of this injury to their marketshave already been published in thispaper. In nothing has the loss beenmore general than in the wool product.And this feature is deserving of anarticle by itself.

There is no other product of field orpasture that the "tariff reformers"have been so eager to attack as wool.One of President Cleveland's earliestmessages to congress was devotedlargely to an argument in favor of put-ting wool on the free list. The Millsbill proposed the same thing, and theWilson bill, which is the first tariffmeasure the Democrats have been ableto pass, accomplished what had longbeen threatened. The reduction onwool and woolens took effect Jan. 1,1895, although the influence of thethreatened attack upon the industryhad been felt on prices for two yearspreceding that. Some of the figuresrelating to this industry are interest-ing and significant.

The imports of wool, by classes, forthe calendar year 1894, which was thelast year under the McKinley tariff,and for 1895, which was the first underthe Wilson tariff, were, in pounds asfollows:

1894 189532.5:U,699 120,435,669

5.046.t«0 18,757.04277,556.601 103,796,606

Class 1, clothingClass a, com bingi'la-s.!, carpet

Total 115,736,830 248,989,217Value $13,362,412 $33,770,159Increase pounds 133,252,397Increase value $30,507,747

It may be interesting' to Michiganiiockmasters to know who their com-petitors are for this supply of wool thatmaterially diminishes the demand andprice of theirown product. The sourceof supply for the two years named wasas follows:

1895Pounds

109,583.12413.006.048

882,77020.279.25957,164,4677,366,571

23,711,30820,140.14616,856,528

1894From Pounds

United Iv ingdom 38,576.307France 6,294,040Uermany 7M'>,620Other Europe 13.90."..422South America 17,889,390North America 2.669,507Chtna 19.634,427Other Asia 13.764,743Dther countries 3,872.405

Total 115,836,820 248,989,217The wool which was imported from

the United Kingdom was not, of course,very largely the product of of the Brit-ish Isles. It was mostly South Ameri-can and Australian wool, imported byway of English ports, and paying trib-ute, in the way of freight and profits,to our English cousins.

American fiockmasters have not onlyhad their market invaded by increasedimportations under the free tradepolicy of the Democracy and the Wilsonbill, but they have suffered in theprice of their product. The woolschedule of the McKinley law wentinto effect Oct. 6, 1890, and the NewYork prices of the different grades ofwool in that month were; fine 33 centsper pound, medium 37, and course 31.•ents. In October 1895, under the in-tuence of the Wilson tariff law andincreased importations, the priceswere; fine 18%, medium 21%, coarse 22.

Here is another point. In 1884,under a duty of 12% cents per poundon wool, there were 50,500,000 sheep->n the farms and ranches of this coun-try. In 1888, under a tariff of 10 centsper pound, the number had fallen to41,500,000. In 1893, under the McKin-ley tariff of 11 cents per pound theyhad increased to 47,500,000. On the(irst of January 1896, under the freewool clause of the Wilson tariff, thevliad fallen to 38,500,000.

Do the wool growers of Michiganwant another four years of the Wil-son tariff law, or do they want a re-turn to the system of protection forivool?

The platform on which Bryan andSewall are running for President and^ice-president declares against any;hange in this tariff. The platformjn which McKinley and Hobart are•unning declares in favor of a return(o the protection system.

Which will you have?

The Tariff and the Steel Industries.In one year after its enactment the

Wilson law doubled the importation ofuar iron; it destroyed the cotton tie in-iustry in this country and closed uphe factories; it about doubled the im-xn-ts of steel ingots, blooms, etc.; it in-n-eased the impctts of tin plate; and'.hough the iron and steel schedule waslot injured to the extent of the woolschedule and the woolen and%worstedschedule, yet the imports were inereas-:<1 « . 000,000. In common with allbusiness this great industry, in whichjrobably over half a million of ourpeo-;•!>• are directly or indirectly interested,ias been crippled and the consumingwu-er of an army of workers cut down.

CouNiimptlon -an Be Curedby the use of Shiloh's Cure. This greatCough Cure is the only known remedyfor that terrible disease For sale by AE. Mummery.

Believed to Have Been Murdered.Madrid, Sept. 22.—A special dispatch

from Hong Kong to the Imparcial saysit is reported there, upon the strengthof advices from Manilla, that Gen.Blanco, Spanish governor of the Phil-ippine islands, has disappeared, and is•uppoeed to have been murdered.

Eczema in any part of the body isinstantly relieved and permanentlycured by Doan's Ointment, the sover-eign remedy for all itchiness of theiklnj

Ministers Should UseDr. Miles' Heart Cure.

THERE IS NO PROFESSION, whoselabors so severely tax the nervous sys-tem, as that of the ministry. The de-

rangement of the nerve centers of the brainby over work, frequently brings on attacksof heart trouble, and nervous prostration.

Eev. J. P. Kester, M. D., Pastor U. B.church, London Mills, Ills., himself a physi-cian, writes Feb. 26,1895: "Heart affectionand nervous prostration had become soserious last fall that a little over work inthe pulpit would so completely prostrate meT\V IWiif^' " * * '* seemed certain It i l . 1U11C5 musk relinquish the work

o t t h e m- 'n i s l J7 entirely.Heart palpitation becameso bad that my auditorswould ask me if I did nothave heart disease. Last

November I commenced taking Dr. Miles'New Heart Cure alternately with Dr. Miles'Nervine and derived the greatest possiblebenefit. I have just closed revival work of10 weeks, preaching nearly every night andtwice on the Sabbath. I can speak for hourswithout suffering as I formerly did. Hardworking ministers should keep Dr. Miles'grand remedies on hand."

Dr. Miles" Heart Cure is sold on guarantee,first bottle will benefit or money refunded.

Railroad* Make Half Fare to Canton.Chicago, Sept. 23.—The railroads

have decided to make a half-fare roundtrip rate from all points in the easterncommittee territory's association forparties going to Canton, Ohio.

A G r e a t G e r m a n ' s I ' r i - i , i p i i . u i .

Diseased blood, constipation, and kidney, liver and bowel troubles are cureyby Karl's Clover Root Tea. For sale bdA. E. Mummerv.

Polish Catholics to Meet ID Chicago.Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 26.—The Polish

Roman Catholic congress has finishedits final session and adjourned to meetin September, 1898, in Chicago. TheIndependent Polish Catholic conven-tion has adjourned to meet Aug. 3,1897, in Chicago. Officers were electedas follows: President, Stephen Przy-bysz of Buffalo; first vice-president,Frank Mixt, Cleveland; second vice-president, Martin Gorhiak, Chicago;secretary, Joseph Paprocki, Buffalo;treasurer, John Wieczorek, Buffalo.

Want Heavy Damages.Vancouver, B. C. Sept. 28.—The

fearful disaster of Port Ellice bridge onMay 26 last, when an electric carloaded to the fullest capacity dashedthrough the bridge was recalled tomind yesterday when Minister D. G.Macdonnell, on behalf of the relativesof those who were killed, served writs,in all some 25 being issued, the dam-ages claimed amounting to between$400,000 and $500,000.

Children Cry forPitcher's Castoria.

Burdock Blood Bitters never fails tocure all impurities of the blood, from acommon pimple to the worst scrofulasore.

Big: Damages Claimed.London, Sept. 28.—A Berlin dispatch

to the Standard reports great damageto have been done and many casualtiesto have been caused by the storm. AnEnglish bark with all hands has foun-dered near Borkum island, near themouth of the Ems. A barge was cap-sized on the upper Elbe and six personswere drowned. The Spanish ship Hugois stranded on Ameland islands, fourmiles north of the coast of Friesland.Warning guns are being fired at Ham-burg. The Elbe has risen 12 feet, andmany small vessels have been tornfrom their moorings. Cellars have alsobeen flooded. The Ems has also over-flowed its banks, and the town of Ribe,containing about 4,000 people and situ-ated in Jutland, has been submerged.

Message of the Pope.

Rome, Sept. 28.—The pope has issuedan encyclical on the rosary.

No morphine or opium In Dr. Miles' PAI8PILLS. CUKE All Pain. "One cent a dose."

CARTE•PlTTLEflVER

I PIUS

SICK HEADACHEPositively cured, by these

Little Pills.They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,

Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per-feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi-ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated TonguePain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. TheyRegulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.

Small Pill. Small Dose.Small Price.

PEOPLE.

Lord Salisbury ie an enthusiastic sci-entific amateur in electrical matters.

Dr. Walsh, archbishop of Dublin, isregaining his health by riding a bi-cycle.

Justice Hawkins of the Englishbench will be eighty years of age inSeptember.

R. P. Keating, who died in VirginiaCity, Nev., last week, left a mining for-tune of between $1,000,000 and $2,000,-000.

Signor Tamagno, the tenor, is saidwill leave the stage and become afarmer at the close of the next operaticseason.

A college chum of Tom Watson saysthat the Populist nominee for vice-president was the hardest student heever saw.

M. Jean Cayron of Vibrac, France,has just had his twentieth child chris-tened. Eighteen of his children arealive and healthy.

The Prince of Wales' celebrated"Norwich Gates," at Sandringham, areconsidered the finest specimens in thekingdom of wrought iron.

The late Lord Lilford first heard ofthe murder of Lincoln from a scrap ofa Spanish newspaper found in the nestof a kite near Aranjuez, Spain.

Edwin Lord Weeks, the Boston ar-tist, who was recently appointed achevalier of the Legion of Honor ofFrance, has lived in Paris for twentyyears.

The eldest son of Millais, who suc-ceeds to the baronetcy, seems to haveno especial talent, except as one of themost successful tireeders of hounds inEngland.

Elizabeth Sfward, of Denver, theonly woman bill poster in the UnitedStates, employs from eight to ten menand is assisted by her twenty-two-year-old daughter.

J. H. Davis, the leader of the TexasPopuliste, lacks only one inch of beingseven feet tall. He is called "Cyclone"Davis from his tremendous voice andbreezy style of oratory.

Mise Ellen Arthur, a daughter of thelate President Arthur, has just arrivedin this countsy after an extended tripin the old country. She will reside ather old home in Albany.

Ex-Premier Crispi is undergoing acourse of mud baths near Padua. Be-sides suffering from gout he is afflictedwith weakness of the spine, and is like-wise almost entirely blind.

Napoleon had beautiful hands, andwas very proud of them, often contem-plating them with a self-satisfied air.He never, however, save when mili-tary etiquette required it, wore gloves.

Miss Cornelia Sorabji, the first ladylawyer in India, who appeared to de-fend some persons accused of man-slaughter, before the sessions judge ofPuna, had the satisfaction of seeing herclients acquitted.

Prof. George T. Winston, who hasbeen elected president of the Univer-sity of Texas for the last five years, hasbeen at the head of the University ofNorth Carolina, and was a professorthere for sixteen years before that.

Sir Edward Burne-Jones is to exe-cute the series of paintings for thereredos to be put up as a memorial toChristina Rossetti in Christ Church,Woburn Square, London, where shewas an attendant for nearly twentyyears.

OMENS ABOUT WEDDINGS.

The bride who finds a spider on herwedding dress may consider herselfblessed.

If the groom carry a miniature horse-shoe in his pocket he will always hav»good luck.

The bride who dreams of fairies thenight before her marriage will bethrice blessed.

No bride or groom should be givena telegram on the way to church. Itis positively a sign of evil.

Ship marriages are considered any-thing but lucky. Get married on landor don't get married at all.

No bride, if she would have goodluck, should bake her own weddingcake. To do so invites ill fortune.

Don't wear an opal in getting mar-ried. Some people declare that opalsare lucky. History proves the con-trary.

If the wedding ring is dropped dur-ing the ceremony the bride may as wellwish herself unborn, for she will al-ways have evil luck.

Kiss a bride right after the ceremonyand before the newly made husbandhas had a chance to do so, and you willhave excellent luck throughout theyear.

Maidens eager to wed should givedishwater heated to the boiling pointa wide berth. It means that they willnot marry for a long time if they at-tempt to cleanse dishes in water so hot.

Night weddings are better than none,yet they are by no means the beet.The bride whom the sunshine cannotfall upon is sure to experience troub-lous times. If she have children theywill die young.

Should a bride perchance see a cof-fin while being driven to the railroadstation prior to departing upon herwedding journey, she should order thedriver to turn back and start overagain or else she will surely meet withbad luck.

The men of a Mennonite colony in In-diana, hitherto bound by its creed toabstain from voting, have revised theircreed and decided to participate in thecoming election.

The annual report of the Maine Biblesociety shows that ninety-five townsin the state have no place of worship,that of 20,000 families visited last year,10,000 are outside Christian influences.The society has distributed S,4W copiesof Uie scrlpttmB.

Tin1 Tyranny of theWe will suppose that your occupation

Is s e d e n t a r y — t h a t y o u are <h.-»iuod, soto speak io the desk In some countinghouse, or perhaps to the loom in somevast mill where you are compelled tolabor from morning; till night. Sundayis your only day of relaxation. Youreturn home every evening weariedmentally and bodily. Your health andStrength begin to tail. What will most

; aally recuperate your vital en-ergy? The weight of evidence pointsin no other conclusion than Hostetter'sStomach Bitters is your safest, mostreliable shoot anchor. Use it persis-tently, and your system will soon re-gain its pristino vigor. Every function\#ill receive a healthful impulse.There is no remedy to equal the .Hitters for nervousness and want ofsleep, dyspepsia, constipation and bili-ousness. It averts and remedies allforms of malarial disease, and is a pre-ventive of rheumatism and neuralgia.

TARIFF RATES.

The Duties on Farm Products Under theWilson Bill.

It may be interesting to Michiganfarmers to know just what changes theWilson act makes in the tariff on farmproducts.' Under the McKinley act thetariff on these articles was specific andthe exact amount •/•mild always beknown in advance. Under the Wilsonbill the duties are in many cases advalorem. Reducing- the latter to spe-cific taxes, upon prices as they were onthe first of January, we find the fol-lowing di :lVrences in rates on the arti-cles named:

Article. • McKinley WilsonCattle, per head $10.00 $ 7.00Sheep. •• •• 1.50 1.MHav. per ton 4.00 2.00Jiroom Corn, per ton 800 freoHorses 3000 1500F.Bgs, per doz OS .o:iPotatoes, por bu 2T> .18B a r l e y . • •• ao .12Cabbage, par bead 03 freo.Butter, per 1b 08 MCheese. " '• 00 .04Corn.pexbu 15 .10Wheat, perbu 25 .11Oats, per bu 15 .07tiiicotj.and ham. per lb 06 .02Poultry, per Ib 05 .08Honey, per gal 20 .10Onions, per bu -i > .20Apples. • •' •_'.> .15Hops, per lb 1T> .08

Not only is the tariff on live sheepreduced, but putting wool on the freelist has further diminished the valueof every sheep in the state. The re-duction of duties upon vegetables anddafiry products lias been especially dis-astrous to the farmers and truck gar-deners along the borders.

The Kepubliean platform in additionto its general pledge of protection toAmerican inrlu .. <•'•. . l..m \ :, II,,,

"Toall our products—t«i Lhosc of Uiemine and the field, as well as to thoseof Uie shop and factory—to hemp, towool, the product of the great industryof sheep husbandry, as well as to Uieiinished woolens of the mill—we prom-ise the most ample protection."

Do the farmers of Michigan wantthis pledge carried out or do they wantlour years more of the Wilson tariff?

< r i a l '9 'ri i impliInstant relief experienced and a per-

manent cure by the most speedy andgreatest remedy in the world—Otto'sCure for Lung and Throat diseases.Why will you continue to irritate yourthroat and lungs with that terriblehacking cough when .lolin Moore soleagent will furnish you a free samplebottle of this great guaranteed remenyVFts success is stmply wonderful, as yourdauggist will tell you. Otto's Cure isnow sold in every town and village onthis continent. Sample free Largebottles 50c and 25o.

Every woman nr.e<3« T>r. Miles'Pain Pills.

FitsfVwi VS. Jotinal of JfttKetntProf. W. H. Peeke, whomakes a specialty ofEpilepsy, has withoutdoubt treated and cur-ed more casea than anyliving Physician; hi3success is astonishing.We have heard of casesof 30 years' standing

^ cured by">«>• He>publishes aSaluablowork onth i s dts-

ifefeHe of his absolute cure, free to any sufferedwho may send their P. O. and Express address.We advise any one wishing a cure to addressProf .W. a . JEEKE, F .» . , 4 Cedar St., Hew Tor«

AltheaLotionand Face

Pow der

THESE ARE A

h Grade Class of Goods.

ALTHEA TOILET SOAPIs the purent soap on the market.

This assertion is based on the testi-mony of expert chemists, and thousandsof testimonials received in its praise.Its PER] a DELICATE andLASTING. Its medicinal propc-t.iosare such that it can be used on ALLIRRITATIONS and INFLAMMA-TIONS, producing beneficial resultsimmediately. It is always a luxury;Often a NECESSITY.

For Sale byH. J. Brown,-A. E. Mummery, Ann

Arbor .C. W. Rogers, Morford & Hyser,

Vpsilanti.

"HiutK tor the Toilet.''A book on the correct iw of all toilet :n 1 i •

eles mailed Dree to any address.

ALTHEA TOILET CO.,Yp8ilanti, Mich.

TO STICK THINGS ISE

M/feJOR'S CEMENTCHEAP and CERTAIN

Repairs China, G lass ware, MeerschaumBric-a-Brac. tipping billiard cues, toput on cloth, corn and bunion plasters,to hold a bandap-e on wound or sorefinger, to stick a bunion plaster orthick piece ol cloth over a boil 15cand 26c.

Major's Rubber Cement, 2 ounce, bot-tle, or in collapsible tubes, for repair-ing rubber boots and shoes, bicycletires, old piece of rubber will do forpatch, rubber garments, silk gar-ments silk umbrellas, &e 15c

Major's Leather Cement, repairs bootsand shoes, garments and umbrellasof all kinds of material except rubbersapplied same as on leather goods. 15c

Major's Liquid Glue, repairs furniture,books lOcThe material we1 use is of the best.

Don't bo persuaded to take a substitute,For sale by all druggists.

A, MAJOR CEMENT CO, 461 Pearl s tN.Y. City.

HUMPHREYS'SPECIFICS are scientificallyprepared Remedies; havebeen used for half a centurywith entire success.

no. SPECIFIC FOB

1—Fever*, Congestions, Inflammations.2—Warms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic...a—Teethine, Collc,Crylng,Wakefulness4—Diarrhea, of Children or Adults7~Coughs, Colds, Bronchitisg—\(uir:i'gia, Toothnche, Facoache9—Headaches, Liok Headache, Vertigo.

10—Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipation11—Suppressed or Painful Periods....12-Whites, Too Profuse Perlod3 :...13—Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness14—Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.15—Rheumatism, or Rheumatic Pains..16—Malaria. Chills, Fever and Ague19—Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head20—Whooping Cough27—Kidney Diseases,28—Nervous Debility30—Urinary Weakness,3-i-Sore Throat, yuinsy, Diphtheria....

"77" for GRIP.Sold liy DrnsglsiB, or lent prepaid on receipt of prlea,

S5c or 6 for II., (may be ansortedl, except 28, $1. Bfze only.DE.Ho«Pll»ltTS'M»NU»L(Enl»rgediKevlBed)Mln.«DrmMllUUPHUKYS'MKD. CO.,lll*ll»WllIIaniSt.,Kei»York.

Auction Bills printed at The RegisterOffice, 30. E. Huron St.

REVIVORESTORES VITALITY.

Made a\Well Man

15thDay. J!|Jf/fpP Of Me.THE GREAT 30th Day.

R.EMEDYproduces the above results in!30 days. It actspowerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail,i'oung men will regain their lost manhood, and oldnull will recover their youthful vicor by usingKKV1VO. It quickly and surely restores Nervous-n<\<B, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions.Lost Power. Failing Memory. Wasting Diseases, andall i-tTects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion,which unfits one for study, business or marriage. Itnot only cures by Rtarting at the seat of disease, butis a great nerve tonic and blood builder, bring-ing back the pink glow to i>:ilc Wu-eke and re-storing the fire of youth. It wards off Insanityand Consumption. Insist on having REVIVO.noother. It can-be carried in vest pocket. By mail,$1.00 per package, or six for &5.OO, with a posi-tive written guarantee to cure f" refundthe money. Circular free. AddressROYAL MEDICINE CO. ^3 River St., CHICAGO, ll'-«

For sale by Eberbaoh Drug' andChemical Co., Ann Arbor, Mich.

THE PIERVE SYSTEMlathe most, delicate n-'d important structure inthe human bo n

Itts t.lie eeut of our In' rmities.Strengthen and restore the nerves anddlsease

has lost its most powerful and pernicious ally.

Mayoi's Solnal, Bloodand Nerve Remady isprepared especially(or the Nerves.

Instantly r e l i e v e sand p e r m a n e n t l ycures torturing painsIn the held, body orlimbs, SLEEPLESS-NESS, NERVOUS-NESS, LOSS OFN E R V E POWER,DIZZINESS, CONFU-SION of the MIND,etc. Delay is danger-ous. Send for valu-able treatise.

Mrs.M. Quinlan, No. 2320 W. Walnut StreetLouisville, Ky. writes: I think God must havesent your remedy to me. I was bed-riddeuwitn a complication of diseases which finallyresulted in complete nerve exhaustion and se-vere sinking spells, when I first commencedusing it. I be?au improving at once, have used10 bottles and am now assisting in the care ofmy home, something I have not done for years.It certainly has helped me when everythingelse failed. •

Our agent at Inglefleia, Ind. says: A youngman who had been down for three winter ona stretch with Rheumatism got so bad last fallthat they made his bed in a wagon and broughthim to me. He was not able to raise up. Af-ter using a bottles of your Remedy he is allrightagain and says, hefeels as ifhe had neverbeen bothered with Rheumatism.

CUBES GUABANTEED. Send for circultr.

MAYON'S SPINAL REMEDY CO,,• CINCINNATI OHIO.

Ao you want any kind of p: intlngdone t Them so to tbe Register Ollicc,80 E. Huron St.

V.

RheumatismIs a blood disease and only a blood reme-dy can cure it. So many people makethe mistake of taking remedies whichat best are only tonics and cannot possi-'bly reach their trouble. Mr. Asa Smith,Greencastle, Indiana, says: "For yearsI have suffered with Sciatic Rheuma-tism, which the best physicians were un-able to relieve. I took many patentmedicines but they did not seem toreach my trouble. I gradually grew

worse until I was un-able to take my foodor handle myself inany way; I was abso-lutely helpless. Threebottles of S.S.S. re-lieved me so that I

as soon able to movemy right arm; beforelong I could walkacross the room, and

when I had finished one dozen bottleswas cured completely and am as well asever. I now weigh 170."

A Real Blood Remedy.S.S.S. cures Scrofula, Cancer, Eczema,

and any form of blood troubles. If you:i blood disease, take ablood medi-S.S.S. (guaianteedpurely vegeta-

) is exclusively for the blood andis recommended for nothing else. Itforces out the poison matter permanent-ly. We wil lsend to anyoneour v a l u a b l ebooks. AddressSwift SpecificCo., A t l an ta ,Ga. sss

N & CRESENT ROUTE,

Hall' Rates South.I way and around trip tickets

South at half rates via. Cincinnati andthe <,). & C. on vestibuled limited trains.

•ts on sale 1st, and 3rd, Tuesdaysmonth. Ask your ticket agent or

write to Passenger Agent.

ARGENTALATHE WONDERFUL

SILVER POLISHIN

Paste Form.Large 8 Oz. Bot-

ties forFor Sale Only By

Wm. ARNOLD.LEADING JEWELER.

Your address, -with six centsin stamps, mailed to our Head-quarters, It Eliot St., Boston,Mass., will bring you a full lineof samples, and rules for self-measurement, of our justly fa»mous 8 3 pants ; Suits. $13.25;Overcoats, $10.25, and up. Cutto order. Agents wanted every*

New Plymouth Rock Co.

NEW SHOPHave your shoes neatly repaired at the

NEW SHOE SHOP!66 E. Liberty St., Just off State St.

All work promptly done in the most SATISFACTORY MANNER.

aundry orders taken.

PARRIS S. BAKFIELD.

Columbia Dressing!IT IS THE

BEST DRESSING IN THE MARKETFOR SHOES.

Bright and Lasting Polish !WILL NOT INJURE.

THE FINEST STOCK !

ASK YOUR SHOE DEALER FOR IT!For Sale by the Chicago Bhos Store Opera

36 Block.

ADIRONDATRADE MARK

Wheeler's/O)

ra^ I lireNerve Y 7 ^ ^

POSITIVELY CURES

HEART DISEASE, EPILEPSY,i

Nervous Prostration,Sleeplessness and all derangements of the

Nervous System.

Unexcelled for Restless Babies.Purely Vegetablajgnarantaed free from

opiates. 100 lull size dosi's, 50c.

M I) Bailey, Receiving Teller.Grand Rap-Ids, Mich, SavingsCank. says hecannoi sav

of ••Ailmmda." Wheeler aand Nerve Cure.

For Sale By all DrUKglsts

THE SHEIK IN JAIL

SULTAN FEARS TROUBLELOCKS HIM UP.

A N D

Germans Play for Favor — Close TheirBmbuiy to Hunted Armenians —Khar-pat Has Been Burned — TranquillityIs Supposed to Reign.

London, Sept. 28.—The Daily Newscorrespondent at Berlin says:

"I learn from a Greek source in Con-stantinople that the Sheik-Ul-Islamhas been for some days a prisoner inthe sultan's palaco. The latter sus-pects him of seeking to dethrone himand of complicity in the recenttroubles." The Constantinople corre-spondent of the Novoe Vremya, pub-lished at St. Petersburg, says that dur-ing the massacres in Constantinople,alone among the embassies the Germanclosed its gates and refused protectionto the Armenians in order to preserveits prestige at the Yildiz palace.

Constantinople, Sept. 28.—In diplo-matic circles it is considered that theacute crisis is over. The ambassadorswill accept the statu quo. The porteintends publishing immediately a re-port of itioriiis already carried out.Perfect tranquility reigns here.

Berlin, Sept. 28.—The FrankfurterZeitung's Constantinople correspondentconfirms the report that the RussianBlack Sea fleet has been cruising sinceMonday at the mout;. of the Bosporus.Communication with the Russian em-bassy at Duyukbere is maintained bycarrier pigeons.

London, Sept. 28.—The Chronicle an-nounces that the porte has forbiddenthe circulation of any foreign news-papers mentioning Mr. Gladstone'sepeech delivered at Liverpool on Thurs-day. The Rome correspondent of theChronicle says that Mgr. Bonetti, theapostolic delegate at Constantinople,after making the pope acquainted withthe situation there, has just returnedto Constantinople with a letter fromthe pope to the sultan expressing hisgrief at the massacres and imploringfuture security for Christians. Theduke of Westminster has received adispatch fromPhilippopolisannouncingthat the town of Eguin has been wipedout, and that massacres have occurredin the regions around Kharput andCesarea (Kaieeriea). There have beenover 10,000 forced converts to Islamaround Van.

London, Sept. 28.—A Constantinopledispatch to the Times says that aslaughter of Armenians is reported atKaiseriea and at Ghemereh, in Ana-tolia. The burning of Kharput is alsoreported. The Daily Mail has a Con-stantinople dispatch which confirms theforegoing news, and which says that120 Armenians have been slain at Gher-mereh.

Teacliers' Fxaminatlous.The examinations of teachers for

1896-7 are as tollows:Regular examination for all grades at

Ann "Arbor, the third Thursday andFriday of August. 1896, and the lastThursday and Friday of March, 1897.

Regular examinations for second andthird grades, at Ann Arbor, tfie thirdThursday and Friday of October, 189(i,and the third Thursday and Friday ofJune, 1897.

Special examination for third gradesat Manchester, the third Friday of Sep-tember, 1896.

WM. W. WEDEMEYER, Com.M. J. CAVANAUGH, Examiner.HERBERT DANCER, Examiner

Hill Determined to Escape.Columbus, Ind., Sept. 28.—The entire

woodwork of the county jail burned.The blaze originated in the hospital de-partment and was started by Alex Bell,a horsethief, who has made many at-tempts to escape. There were threeprisoners in the jail and when takenout they were almost suffocated.

Wife Recognizes Assassin.Meridian, Miss., Sept. 28.—A. A.

Barnes, a leading photographer of thiscity, was murdered last night. Hiswife recognized the murderer, who es-caped, as J. C. Cassebaum, a businessassociate. Robbery is supposed to havebeen the motive.

"Supposed To," or "Supposed to Do?"In a review published recently Mr.

Grant Allen commends a certain au-thor for having the courage to use inprint the colloquial "are supposed to"Instead of "are supposed to do," which,according to the critic, is what "a fooi•would have written." Mr. Allen as-serts that in actual speech "no educatedman, exoept, perhaps, a prig," everuses the longer form. Now I alwaysdo; not because I am a fool, an un-educated man or a prig (whateverclaim I may have on other grounds toany of these titles of dignity), butsimply because In that part of Englandin which my early years were spentthe ellipsis in question is, or wasthirty years ago, absolutely foreign tothe usage of educated and uneducatedpeople alike—as much so as "I ain't,"which many highly educated personssay, though I have not yet met with itin the writings of Mr. Allen.

In my native speech the book-En-glish sentence, "I should like to do80 but" * * * might have been ren-dered colloquially by"IshouWlikebut"• t * • or "I should like to do but" •* ^ t Mr. Allen's favorite form"I should like to," was for a long timeknown to me only from its occurrencein American books. When I first heardit in conversation it was under circum-stances that led me to regard it as aeUly affectation. Of course, I nowhear it often enough but I have notquite got over the feeling that thereis something grotesque about it. Idoubt whether it is so nearly universalamong educated people, even of south-ern origin, as Mr. Allen supposes.—-TheAcademy.

Sympathy.A mother was explaining to a di-

minutive juvenile the meaning of a pic-ture representing a number of mar-tyrs who had been thrown to somehungry lions.

She tried to impress his infant mindwith the terrors of the scene andthought ghe had succeeded, when sud-denly he exclaimed:

"Oh, ma! just look at that poor lit-tle lion behind there! He won't gotany."—Answers.

Colt Huns in an Apple Tree.Mr. W. H. Thorniley, who resides

eaet of the city, lost Wednesday last afine Oudan colt in a peculiar manner.An apple tree which stood in the or-chard to which the colt had access hada fork, just above which was a largeknot. The colt got Its neck caught inthe fork and was unable to extricateKnelt on account of the knot. In itsstruggle to get free it hung itself.—Ma-rietta Times.

Mexican Pulque.Mexican Pulque is made intoxicating

to a maddening degree by the additionof an extract made from what is knownas jimson weed in this country. Thenumber of deaths from fights in pul-que rias is said to be incredible.

A Cynic's Wish.We wish a man could preserve joy

in cane like tomatoes, and use it whenscarce. When a man does find joy heusually finds more than he can use allat once.—Atchison Globe.

Useful to all, but indispensable to thetraveler—the Rand-McNally RailwayGuide. Ask newsdealer. For sale onall trains. For sale by Mooro & Wet-more.

Reed Invartes tli« South.Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 28.—Thomas B.

Reed has been invited to speak in At-lanta, and it is likely that he will behere about Oct. 9. The invitation wasextended by Thomas H. Martin, presi-dent of the Atlanta McKinley club, andwas forwarded by State Chairman E.A. Buck. It is understood that the na-tionai committee will arrange for aweek's tour of North Carolina by Mr.Reed.

Buyer's Route To The I0a-.t.The New York Central Railway com-

mends itself to buyers as being themost attractive and direct route tothe Eastern markets. The strongestfeatures to travelers by rail are speed,safety, and comfort, combined withbeautiful scenery. This great trunkline possesses these to a great degreethan that of any other road enteringNew York. It furnishes one of themost beautiful rides in America, skirt-ing the banks of the Hudson and Mo-hawk rivers for hundreds of miles, pass-ing through great bustling cities, towns,hamlets, picturesque valleys, alongcoarming lakes, to halt at America'sgreatest wonder. Niagara Falls, beforestarting on its further way to the greatever-changing West. It stands withouta rival, and its management without apeer.—Dictionary of Dry Goods.

Hard to Manage.Mrs. Henpeck—"My dear, you will

make a great mistake if you marryMr. Meak. He has no beard and wearsa wig." Daughter—"What differencedoes that make?" "Hugh! You trymanaging a husband with no hair ofhis own and you'll find out."—NewYork Weekly.

As Amended."People who live in glass houses—"

began Mrs. Tibbetts."People who live in glass houses,'

interrupted Mr. Tibbetts, in a man'ddogmatic way, "should pull down theblinds."—New York World.

Asfe the Probate Jndge to send youProbate Printing to the KeglstefOffice. 30 *:. Huron St.

Dark Only in Name.Paris policemen have been supplied

with electric dark lanterns, by meansof which they ean see 150 feet away.They were employed successfully in arecent raid in the Bois de Boulogne onthe homeless persons who sleep thereat night.—Exchange.

The Report 19 True."There is a report that Buzbee has a

large floating debt," announced thecashier to the teller.

"Yes, sir; an $80,000 steam yacht."Detroit Free Press.

All druggists guarantee Dr. Miles' PAH*PIUS to stop Headache. "One cent a dose.*

To be right in style lake yonr JohI'rlnting to the Register Office, 8O K.Huron 1st.

$1.50 Reading andMagnifying

Glass forSize 2)4 in. diameter by

b/ • 6 in. long. Send moneyor stamps. If not satisfactory money will be refunded.E. J. S. VAN HOUTEN, Manufacturer of Cut Lenses,

74 Park Place, New York City.

A NOVEL HORN BAND.

50c.

H I N D E R C O R N S TV orV HOT Cure forCorns. Stops all pain. Makes walking paiy. 16c at Druggists.

PARKER'SHAIR BALSAM

Cleanses and beautifies the hitsPromote! a Inxuriant growth.Never Fai'o to Restore Gray

Hair to i ts Youthful Color.Cured scalp diseases &. h i tili

BO d «l< t Dn

If ;cu ^ C O N S U M P T I V E or haveIndigestion, Painful ills or Debility of any kind usePARKER'S GINGER TONIC." M>iny who were hope-lesaand discouraged ii&ve iv^.unud health by ita use.

a Diamond "rand.

PILL!

, < hlrheMerCgot to au Low: > >riuu»>u.

Original and Only Genuine.SAFE, alwav* reliable, LADIES ask jff\

• ,',tis/i l>>a-/W\Kmond Brand ill Ked and UoU DRUUie\\gyIboxea, scaled with blue ribhoii. T u k o Yff

in other. Refuse dangerous svhstitu- V,>raend4o.

in stomps for particulars, t< st i uumi&ls and"Kel lef for I.uilWr*," InHtter, hy re turnMl.ll. I I M I M T . ! • faptr.l h C l l C ; U u i I I « . , M S i i u u r e ,

I'oilaa*. Fa.

Hay Be Heard in the City of Copen-h a g e n on S u m m e r NlghtR.

An enormous crowd fills the mucourt and neighboring square at Copen-hagen every midsummer day to listento a unique concert, says the SanFrancisco Chronicle. A number of an-cient Scandinavian horns, more than3,000 years old, called "luren," arekept in the museum. Of this collectionfourteen are in good condition. Theyhave an elegant shape and the flatmetal plates at the mouthpiece showgood technical perfection and a devel-oped taste for art. They are in differ-ent pieces fitted together. They werefound buried in moorland and theirgood preservation is believed to be dueto the turfy water. They are of verythin metal and generally seven feetlong. They were alw»ys found in pairs,the one in tune with the other.

A few years ago it was found by DrHaaimerich that they could still hiblown or played upon. Their tones re-semble those it the tenor horn andthey have a soft but powerful sound.Some are tuned in C and E sharp,others in D, E or G, and these tonesform an accord but no "scala." On thebalcony in the court of the palace inwhich is kept the Northern Museumtwo members of the "capella" bJowtunes on two of these primeval horn.-to the d;-Hght of the inhabitants.

The Height of Factory Chimneys.The notion that the greater the

height of a chimney for a boiler plantthe greater will be its draught-produc-ing po\\er is responsible for the exist-ence of many chimneys of impossiblesize, and at the same time, unneces-sary expense. A very tall chimney,well proportioned, and gracefully out-lined, may be a striking; architecturaladjunct to a factory, but it is also onethat costs considerable money, withoutdoing any measurable amount of good.Where chimneys are intended to carryoff noxious fumes from chemical worksthere is, of course, some method inproviding unusual height, since the aimin such a case is to insure as com-plete as possible a diffusion of thevapors and prevent their minglingwith the air of the lower strata; butfor boilers simply unusual height, aestated, is rarely based upon a goodreason.

As a matter of fact, the draught-pro-ducing capacities of chimneys havingflues of the same size are in proportionto the square roots of their heights, sothat if one were to have double thepower, if it may be so called, of the oth-«r, it would have to be four times 8fibigh and not merely twice as high, asnany would suppose. A height of 150feet may be considered, on good au-thority, as the maximum necessary IEany case for producing the requisitedraught, providing, of course, that the»rea of the flue has been properly pro-portioned. This latter should be madeto bear a pretty nearly direct ratio tothe combined areas of the boiler flup;?connecting with it. A chimney muchbeyond 150 feet is generally suggestiveof misspent money.—Cassier's Maga-zine.

How to Collide."Collisions," says a man who offers

radical advice, "are sometimes un-avoidable, no matter how careful arider may b«. Of course, it is alwaysbest to avoK a smash up, if such athing is possible. There are cases, andit happens to nearly every cyclist, whena collision cannot be avoided. Then theold saw, 'Self preservation is the firstlaw of nature,' comes in. Put on a lit-tle extra steam and strike your adver-sary's wheel head on. Don't allow himto hit you broadside or your wheelwon't be worth much. Above all, keepcool and observe the rules of the road.If you do this it will be the other f*l-low's fault if there is any trouble,*-—New York Sun.

A Deception Easily Pr.icticedis tho offer of a reward for "any case ofcatarrh .not cured" by certain "ouiNothing is 'said regarding the numberof bottles required, and therein lies thedeception. Ely's Cream Balm is anelegant preparation, agreeable to use,and immediate in its beneficial results.It curtes catarrh. You can rely uponthe fact that it contains no mercury norother injurious arug. 50 cents.

Steel Plate Engraviu JJ. — RegisterOffice-

Probate Order.State of Michigan, County of Wash-

tenaw, ssAt a session of the Probate Court for

the County of Washtenaw, holden atthe Probate Office in the City of AnnArbor, on Tuesday, the 22nd day ofSeptember in the year one-thousandeight hundred and ninety-six.

Present, J. Willard Babbitt, Judgeof Probate.

In the matter of the estate of HoraceCarpenter, deeaasea.

On reading and filing- the petition,duly vertilicd, of Joseph H. Vance, ex-ecutor praying that he may be licensedto sell the Real Estate whereof said de-ceased died seized.

Thereupon it is ordered, that Tuesday,the 20th day of Oct. ijext, at ten o'clockin the forenoon, be assigned for thehearing of said petition, and thatthe devisces,legatees and heirs at law ofsaid deceased, and all other personsinterested in said estate, are requiredto appear at a session of said court,thento be holden at tho Probate Office in thecity of Ann Arbor, and show cause, ifany there be, why the prayer of the pe-titioner should not be granted: And it isfurther ordered, that said petitionergive notice to tho persons interested insaid estate, of the pendency of said pe-tition, and the hearing thereof, bycausing a copy of this order to be pub-lished in the A N N ARBOR REGISTER, anewspaper p)-intod and circulated insaid county, three successive weeksprevious to said day of hearing.

(A true copy.)j . wrLLABDBABBITT,

Judge of ProbateW M . < :. D

Probate Register. o3

4 oiunitss ioncr'x Notice.

S E OF MICHIGAN, ,. , OI WA8HTBNAW, I

The undersigned having been ap-pointed by the Probate Court for saidCounty Commissioners to reeeive, ex-amine and adjust all claims and demandsof all persons against the estate of Hor-ace Carpenter, late of said County,deceased, hereby give notice that sixmonths from date are allowed, by orderof said Probate Court, for creditors topresent their claims against the es-tate of said deceased, and that theywill meet at the Probate Office, in theCity of Aun Arbor, in said County, onthe 22nd day of December and on the22nd day of March next, at ten o'clocka. ni. of each of said davs, to receive,examine and adjust said claims.Dated, Sentomber 22nd, J89«.

Arthur Brown, William Biggs, Oeo.W. Bullis, Commissioners. :i8

Probate Order.At a session oi >bate Court for

the county of Washtenaw, holden at theProbate Office in the city of Ann Ar-bor, on Tuesday the 15th day of Septem-ber in the year one thousand eight hun-dred and ninety-six.

Present. I. WILLARD BABBITT,Judge of Probate.

In the matter of the estate of MyronCady, deceased.

On reading and flling the petition,duly verified, of Walter B Cady, pray-ing that partition be had of the real es-tate whereof said deceased died seizedandjthat commissioners be appointedlor that purpose.

Thereupon it is ordered, that Tues-day, the Kith day of October next, atlOo'ckx/k in the forenoon be assigned forthe hearing of said petition and that theheirs-at-law of said deceased, andall other persons interested in saidestate, are required to appearat a session of s;iid Court, thento be holden at tho ProbateOffice, in the <-itv of Ann Arbor, andshow cause, if any there bo, why theprayer of the petitioner should not begranted: And it is further ordered,thatsaid petitioner give notice to thepersons interested in said estate,of the pendency of said petition,and thehearing thereof, by causing a copy ofthis order to be published in the ANNA R J O R REGISTER a newspaper printedand circulated in said County, threesuccessive weeks previous to said dayof hearing.

J. WILLARD BABBITT,Judge of Prcbate.

(A true copy.)WM. G. DOTY,

Probate Register. (37)

Sale.Whereas, default has been made in

the payment of the money secured by amortgage dated the ninth day of Feb-ruary, 1888, executed by CatherineMetzger, of the township of Freedom,County of Washtenaw, and State ofMichigan to Edward Brenion of thesame place, which said mortgage wasrecorded in the office of the Register ofDeeds of the County of Washtenaw inLiber 71 of mortgages on page 4i3 onthe loth day of February 1888 at 12:40o'clock, p. m.

And whereas the amount claimed tobe due on this mortgage at the date ofthis notice in the sum of seven hundredand sixty-seven dollars and one cent ofprincipal and interest and the farthersum of twenty dollars as an attorneyfee stipulated for in said mortgage, andwhich is the whole amount claimed tobe unpaid on said mortgage and no suitor proceeding having been institutedat law to recover the debt secured bysaid mortgage or any part thereof,whereby the power of sale contained insain mortgage has become operative.

Now therefore, notice is hereby giventhat by virtue of the said power of sale,and in pursuance of the statute in suchcase made and provided, the said mort-gage will be foreclosed by a sale of thepremises therein described at publicauction, to the highest bidder at thefront east door of the Court House inthe City of Ann Arbor in said Countyof Washtenaw on the sixteenth day ofDecember next at ten oclock in theforenoon of that day, which said premi-ses are described in said mortgage asfollows, towit: All that certain pieceor parcel of land situate in the town-ship of Freedom, in the County ofWashtenaw and State of Michigan, anddescribed as follows, to-wit: The easthalf of the south west quarter of sec-tion thirty-six town three south rangefour east, excepting; twenty acres offfr6m the south end oi the above de-scribed land.Dated, September 12th, 1890.

LAWRENCE & BUTTERFIELD,Attorneys for Mortgagee.

EDWARD BRENION,Mortgagee. 46 •

Probate Order.UTATE OF MICHIGAN, t mk Oornran OF WASHTENAW. f

A* a session of the Probate Court forthe County of Washtenaw, holden at theProbate office in the City of Ann Ar-bor, on Tuesday the loth day of Septeni-

D the year one thousand eight hun-dred and ninety-six.

Present, J. Willard Babbitt, Judge ofProbate.

In the matter of the estate of MyronCady. deceased.

On reading and filling the petition,duly vcrtified of Emily Cady prayingthat her dowar in tho real estate where-of said' deceased died seized may beadmeasured and assigned to her andthat commissioners be appointed forthat purpose.

Thereupon it is Ordered, that Tues-day, the 13th day of October next at teno'clock in the forenoon, be assigned forthe hearing of said petition and that theheirs-at-law of said deceased, and allother persons interested in said estate,are required to appear at a session ofsaid Court, then to be holden at theProbate Office, in the City of Ann Ar-bor, in said County, and show cause, ifanv there be, why the prayer of the pe-titioner should not be granted. And it isfurther ordered thatsaid petitioner,givenotice to the persons interested in saidestate, of the pendency ef said petition,and the hearing thereof, by causinga copy of this order to be publishedin T H E ANN ARBOR REGISTER, a news-paper printed and circulating in saidCounty three successive weeks prev-ious to said day of hearing.

J. WILLARD BABBITT,[A true copy] Judge of Probate.

WILLIAM G. DOTY,Probate Register. 37

"BIG FOUR"SOLID VKSTIBULED TRAINS BETWEEN

Cincinnati, Toledo and DetroitI'AST TINE

I'.QI 11MIK>T.

THE SCHEDULE.9:00am 9:15 pm Lv.Cin'tl Ar. 0:45 am 6:00 pm:s:ii ;im iC.Vipm Ar.ToIedoLv 11:45 pm 11:35 amt>:4Spn)6:15am ArDetroitLv 9:40 pm 9:15 am

Through Couches and Wagner Parlor Carsmi Day Trains. Tin ough Coaches and Wag-ner Sleeping Cars on Night trains.As Good as our New York Line !

As Good as our Chicago Line !As Good as our St. Louis Line !

Buy your tickets through via "Bis Four.'Par full Information call ou agents or a<l-

dI-:. O. Mr< ,>nnl( k.

Pass. Traffic Mgr.D. It. martin,

Gen'l Pass. & Tkt. Agt

ROBERT W. STERLING,166 Euclid Ave.,

CLEVELAND, - OHIO,

S t e e l *pp EngravingSOCIETY STATIONERY,

Visiting Cards, Reception and PartyCards, Wedding Imitations and

Announcements.Fine Stationery nrltb Town or Oonn«

try iddrcui, Monogram Creat or Coatoi Anns.Exclusive Ideas and Styles.

Silver Appointments for tbe Desk.

I I / ARE

\jj Q Cleaqeift

and fypaiiwg to / T \ n nYOU CAN J \ \ *DEPEND UPON US IN

(g>f earring NOT TO FADEOR SHRINK.

NOT TO CROCKOR RUN.

ClothingCleaning andRepair Co.

306 Woodward Av. Detroit, Mich.

6m,6m.beX that a garment poorlyCleaned or Dyed it •garment Ruined.

Ship by any Express Co. Enclose infull unw %aA -iMrfas.

75

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Manufactured by

BLISS & G 0 . , 238 Lake StCHICAGO, 1

For Sale at Palmers' Pharmacy S.State Street.

See the Point?

Tlcw Type and Sew Presses do theUnext work—both are found at theBeiclster Office, 3O K, Huron St.

THE INVENTION—OF THE—

19th CENTURY.A PENCIL

that can be sharpenedwithout a knife, with-out soiling the fingers—without trouble.

The BLAISDELL PAPER PENCILis the finest thing ofthe kind to be found.

Ask Your Stationer for Them.

Plate GlassWM F. "ID, LOCAL MANAGER

TSBrM.;!! PliATK GI<AS8 CO.Depot, 124 » 128 Lamed St W.. DETROIT, KICH.

Do you Unow that PLATE GLASS will add 50 per centto ttioapp«&ranco of your projwrty, and only ft triUoto itdcort) No other one feature I* t°o imi>ortant. ~

WM) iu want of ULA53 get our prices.

CARDS.

fi It.Attorney at Law, Milan,

Money loaned for outside parties.All

legal business given prompt attention.

WM. W. NICHOLS,

Dental Parlors!OVER SAVINGS BANK OPPO

SITE COURT HOUSE tSQVABE.W. S. MOORE,

DENTIST!Wort done in all forms of modem dentistry.

Crown and Bridge work a specialty. SatisfactionGuaranteed.

(U. OP M. GRADUATE.)

26 South Main St., - - - Ann Arbor

J O H N B A U M G A R D N E R ,Dealer in American and Imported

GRANITES!and all kinds of

BUILDING 5T0NE!

Cemetery WorkA S P E C I A L T Y

Corner of Detroit and Catherine «ta.

ANN ARBOR, MIOH.

ARTHUR J KITSON,

Contractor and Builder!Estimate! furnished on all kinds of Architeo

ture. Residence and Shop, 21 Geddes-ave.

Choice Meats—AT—

Cor. Washlngton-st. , and Filtli-ave.

Our aim is to please our customers by alwayshandling the very Choicest Me&Us that the marketafto.ds.

»AVORITE SWEEPER,

Beats any BROOM on Earth.SAVES CARPETS, SAVES TIME, SAVES

MOSEY. A Bonamafor Agents.Any lady or gentleman can make from $5.00

In- 0.00 per dsiy selling these sweepers. For(full particulars address, A. W. IIALFRICH,3729 Ohio Ave.v ?t. Louis. Mo.

RINSEY & SEABQLTHO. 6 and 8 Washington St.

Have always on hand a complete Stockof everything in the

GROCERY LINETeas, Coffees and Sugar•All prime articles bought for cash and,can fell at low figures. Our frequentlar;j(.1 invoices of Teas is a sure sign we

ive bargains in

Quality and Prices.*We roast our own coffees every week

always fresh and good. Our bakery•turns out the verj best of Bread, Cakesand Crackers. Call and see us.

LOUIS ROHDE,

—DEALER IN

COAL WOOD, LIME,—AND—

VAGARIES OF THE MEMORY.

One Man Had to (Jet Drunk In Order taRemember.

Men have been known to leave homefor a few days, commit some seriouscrime and return, quite oblivious ofwhat they have done, says the St.Jainee' Gazette. Very interesting isthe case, so common among soldiers•who have fought a battle and who,when it is over, cannot recall theevents for several hours. The samething happens to those who have es-caped from shipwreck and to aeronautswho have just descended from theclouds. Thie is the temporary loss dueto strong emotion. Then there are cu-rious examples of temporary loss ofmemory owing to fatigue.

Sir Henry Holland when down amine in the Harz mountains, and suf-fering from fatigue, completely forgothis German, and could not remember aword of it until he had rest and re-freshment after ascending. We all ex-perience this in a less degree. Some-times it is an injury which causes theblank in the backward gaze. An En-glish professor once received a violentblow on the head and at once forgot allhis Greek, and a musician lost all mem-ory of music from the same cause. Mr,Whymper in his book on the Alps tellshow he fell over a frightful preciplco200 feet high, with the result that hi*past was for a time wholly blotted outof his memory.

The most singular cases of memoryloss are in connection with language.It is quite common in our hospitals tosee a sick German unable to speak aword of the English he had thoroughlymastered.

A clergyman some time ago lost allrecollection of words, but he could stillremember the letters of which they•were composed, and could express hisideas freely by spelling the words. Anofficer suffered from a slight attack ofapoplexy, and as a result forgot all buta very few words. When he tried tospeak he merely uttered nonsense, butif a book or manuscript were handedto him he read it with perfect propriety.One of the most extraordinary of allmemory losses is when a person for-gets how to write with his right hand,but still has the power to do so with hisleft hand. In such a case after he haswritten with his left hand the desiredsentence he can copy it with his righthand.

When the memory of words is grad-ually lost, it invariably progresses inone particular order. First the propernames go, then the common nouns,then adjectives, and this stage is fol-lowed by failure of the power to recol-lect events. Very many people sufferfrom the first degree; excessive smok-ers, for instance, it is said, sometimesfind it difficult to recall proper names,drunkenness is a well-known cause, andthere is the ve/v curious case of a man\yho mislaid a package while drunk,forgot where he put it when sober andhad to get drunk again to find It.

Cements, Laud Plaster, DrainTiles, Sewer Pipes

—CASH PAID FOR—

HIDES, IRON, BONES.Yards Near ADO Arbor Railroad, \V

Huron Street. Office. 36 IC. Huron-*!

Let the DogsDo the Barking!

You won't-have to, if you'll go to

MUMMERY'S

DRUG

STOREAnd get a 3-ounce Package of

Sibley and Holmwood's

QUICK RELIEF COUGH DROPSThey only cost 5c a Package.

GEORGE HARSDEN,GART)ENER.

New lots graded and sodded. Old onesfixed or cared for through the season. Tarwalks made or repaired, All work guaran-teed. Communications promptly ansv.> n d .

No. 28 Asldey St.

JACOB DINGMAN,No. 68 E. Waalilugton St.

l)o< s "'I Kinds of : ; ; >

BRAYING.M w«* Household Goods, Delivers Freight

promptly aud carefully, and at moderaterates.

THACHER WON'T RUN.

"The best pill I ever used." is thefrequent remark of purchasers of Car-ter's Little Liver Pills. When you tryt icni you will say the samej

TRAGIC RESULT OF A JOKE.

Murder and Suicide lu a New OrleansISoardlnsrHouse.

New Orleans, Sept. 28.—A doubletragedy occurred in a Bourbon streetboarding-house this morning. HarryGoldsmith, a solicitor for a debenturecompany, and Joseph Goldstein, aclothing drummer boarded in the samehouse. Recently they had been play-ing pranks on each other. This morn-ing they quarreled about a joke thatGoldstein had perpetrated on Gold-smith. The latetr secured his revol 'er,asked Goldstein to his room and shothim twice in the head, inflicting mortalwounds. Goldsmith then turned thepistol to his own head and blew outhis brains. Both men were young andunmarried.

DECLINES DEMOCRATIC NOMI-NATION FOR GOVERNOR.

Setback for Dave Hill—Nominee Doesn'tWait for the Notification Committee—Can't Support Tree Sliver — Kager toFieht lioislam.

Albany, N. Y., Sept. 28.—John 13oynThacher has declined the democraticnomination for Governor of New York.Mr. Thacher made acknowledgment ofthe honor which the nomination im-plied, and in the next sentence saidthat he was constrained to decline it.He said:

I was away from Albany and at mycountry home during the conventionand I did not learn of my nominationuntil after 5 o'clock p. m., Thar(Sept. 17). It was not until 9 o'clockthat night that I had an oportunity tolearn the character of the platformadopted by the convention.

There had never been submitted tome a press copy, a manuscript copy orany other copy of the proposed plat-form. If any one had been intrustedwith the duty of presenting such acopy—the trust had not been fulfilled.I had no reason to expect, after theconvention at Saratoga and after theattitude of the delegates from NewYork in the national convention, thatthe next state convention would com-mit the democratic party unreservedlyto all parts of the Chicago platform.

Mr. Thacher then recounted the factsof his now famous letter to the statecommittee and summarized the con-tentsof that communisation. He contin-ued:

While I had not sought the nomina-tion or requested a single delegate togive me his support, I was willing andeager to contend against that systemof "bossism" which is to-day in controlof the public affaire of the state ofNew York. I was prepared to organizethe democratic party from one endof the state to the other on a line ofbattle against that system, and to wagean unremitting and vigorous warfare.I believed that municipal and other re-forms in which the people are inter-ested could not be obtained until theadministration had been wrenchedfrom the hands of the political boss.I believed that the people would bewith us on that iseue.

It has developed, In the considerationof the resolution by which the statecommittee appointed your committee,as well as in the public press and otherpublic and private communications,that there is a very decided desire onthe part of the democratic party tocontest the election on the abstractquestion of the unlimited coinage ofsilver at the unalterable ratio of 16 to1 as compared with gold, and to ignoreor to subordinate every other state is-se. It is apparently the purpose ofthe party at this time to make the ac-ceptance of an extremely political een-timent the sole test of a candidate ofthe democracy. It does not seem tobe enough that men are willing to sup-port the regular candidate on the regu-lar democratic ticket, but they are re-quired to subscribe to every letter andphrase of that platform.

The probable outcome of Mr. Thach-er's declination will be the indorse-ment by a branch of the regular dem-ocracy of Daniel G. Griffin on stateissues, and the indorsement of a popu-listic candidate by the silver men inthe state. It is believed that this issatisfactory to Mr. Hill. TammanyHall, however, may insist upon Its owncandidate, and at the state committeemeeting Monday night it may fight forthe promotion of Judge Porter to firstplace and Elliott Danforth to second.

It is absolutely denied that Mr. Bryanwrote any letter to Mr. Thacher askinghis withdrawal, nor has he intimatedto anybody such a desire. The storywas made out of whole cloth.

Schooner Was Probably Lost.San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 28.—Capt.

Scott of the little schooner Herman,which has just arrived from Kodiakwith the excellent catch of eighty-fiveotter skins for the Pacific Tradingcompany, brought further assurance ofthe loss of the schooner Edward E.Webster and the lives of the twenty-nine men she carried. The Herman andthe Webster sailed out of Kodiak har-bor together the morning of April 25and shortly after they were outside aterrible squall came up, separatingthem. The Webster has not been seennor heard from since. The spot wherethe Webster encountered the galewhich is supposed to have ended hercareer is near the place where thePacific Trading schooner C. G. Whitewent ashore April 29 last year. Sev-eral of her crew were frozen to death.

The Arthur Children In CHeaco.Chicago, Sept. 28.—Chester A. Arthur

and his sister, Miss Nellie Arthur, chil-dren of the late president, are stop-ping in Chicago for a brief visit ontheir way to Colorado. Mr. Arthurand his sister are the guests of Mrs.C. W. Pardridge. Their home is inParis, though a good portion of theirtime is spent in Rome. The Arthurshave relatives in Colorado and it wasto visit these that the present trip toAmerica was made.

PEARY ISCOMING HOME.

His Steamer Hope Has Just ReachedNorth Sydney.

North Sydney, C. B., Sept. 28, 10:40a. m.—The Peary expedition steamerHope is just passing in here. She leftSt. John's, N. P., July 10 last, touchedat Halifax July 16 and later passedSydney on her way north, with Lieu-tenant Peary, Professors Alf Burtonand George H. Barton of the Massachu-setts Institute of Technology; G. H.Putnam, assistant in the United Statescoast and geodetic survey; ProfessorRalph S. Tarr of Cornell University,Professor A. C. Gill and others onboard.

The main object of the cruise was tobring home a forty-ton meteoritewhich was discovered by Peary at CapeYork.

Fine Job Printing at the RegisterOffice, 30 E. Huron St.

Negro Murders Three People.New Orleans, Sept. 24.—A dispatch

received from Tickfaw, La., reportsthat three members of the Cotton fam-ily, living near that place, were mur-dered by a negro and another memberof the family -was seriously wounded.The negro used an ax. The sheriff anda posse are In pursuit of the murderer,

Cut Miners' Pay.Columbus, O., Sept. 28.—The Ohio

coal operators' committee at a meetinglast evening adopted a resolution thatthe price of mining be reduced in Ohioto conform with the reduction in thePittsburg rate. As the Pittsburg rateis now 54 cents, the reduction de-manded will make the rate in Ohio 45cents, 16 cents below the present rate.

Are V«ii maaeMiserable by indigestion, constipationdizziness, loss of appetite, yellow skin?Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive cureFor sale by A. E. Mummery.

person has b6en overcome by neat whileriding a wheel in a rational manner,and if many of those who think it istoo hot to ride now try the experimentand don't return feeling much betterthan when they started out it will bethe first time the plan has failed.—NewYork Prese.

The newest Job Printing outfit in thecity at the Register Office, 3O K. HuronSt.

iPhiladelphia*?""'

SLOMANSDIAMOND WED DING

ABSOLUTELY PWOOD,DRIJCS

INVIGORATES|l i ;BL|^|RENEWS LIFE iMMmmm

TRY IT ON£E -ifcjylu-y,.SOLD EVEffYwyERE .& «ij BY DRUGGISTS DEALEfS

T H E * * * GRADE EXCELS IN AGE AND QUALITY]]

•When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.

JAGGL.ES.

He who succeeds is a parvenu to theone that fails.

Literary talent which buds in thesouth blossoms in the north.

No one should be so contented as toremain passive to poverty.

Remorse is a teacher from whichwe should require but one lesson.

A quick temper frequently causestrouble that eternity cannot obliter-ate.

The greatest warrior is he who cantruthfully say: "I am the Napoleon ofmyself."

The singing of a nightingale is as cer-tain as is the howling of a dog to fore-tell a death.

One had better have a ginger caketo himself than to be a partner In awhole bakery.

At first the voice of the tempter soft-ly pleads; after awhile It peremptorily Icommands.

There may be a turning to everylane; but to some the turning pointis so far off that they break down be- Ifore reaching it.

One should be proud of noble ances- jtors, and endeavor to Imitate them;but if he has them not he should solive that his children may have them.—Jonas Jutton in Up to Date.

A.KOI T YOl'lt HEAD AND HAIR.

The Only Sleeping Car Line between Totedo and Columbus.

The Only Sleeping or Drawing Room Oartlnebatwwn Toledo, Columbus andMarietta.

Th« Only Drawing Room Car Line betweenToledo, Columbus and Charleston,W.Va.

Pullman Sleepers between Columbus andChicago.

TUB ONLY LINE with 4 trains each w«y dallybetween Toledo and Coluiutros.

THE ONLY L1NB with 8 trains each way onSuDdave bptwoen Toledo and Columbut.

THE OSLY IJINB with 5 trains each way dailybetween Toledo, Bowling Green andFindlay.

THB ONLY LINE with t f-.iins each way dailybetween Toledo and Charleston, W. Va.

TUB ONLY DIRECT LiMi between Toledoand the Virginias.

THB POPTTLAU LINE between Toledo, FostO-rla, Bucyrus, Granville nad Newark.

Full information relative to rntes, time oftrains, etc., will be cheerfully furnished by anyAgent of the Ohio Oentral Lines.

f.lOULTON HOUK, a . P. A.TOLEDO. OHIO

Something New—It l>oes the Work, jRead and investigate. Electricity in

life The RILEY ELECTRIC COMB(patented.) Electricity, nature's great-1est nervo tonic, positively cures bald- jness, nervous headache, dandruff, and jrestores hair prematurely gray to its jnatural youthful color; relieves neu |ralgia. noises in the head, clears and jbrightens the mind. All doubt removed before purchase. Don't fail to sendfor inventors's pamphlet. Endorsements Ifrom well.known physicians and citi- jzens. Sent free by mail. Address Kl-LEY ELECTRIC COMPANY, 577Broad St.. Newark, N. J. Sold by lead-ing druggists. Schieffelin & Co., NewYork, wholesale1 agents. 50

-LADIES'.^ CHILDRENSlBOOTS'l/'MANUFACTURED E>1 tj

BATH 7 MAI HE.

Shoe Msnnfactniers Fall.Boston, Sept. 26.—The national shoe

and leather exchange has announcedthe failure of Burpee, Rumsey & Co.,shoe manufacturers of Lynn. Assetsand liabilities are not given. The firmdid a business of between $600,000 and$800,000.

Spanish Troops Repulse Insurants.Madrid, Sept. 26.—An official dis-

patch from Manilla, capital of the Phil-ippine Islands, says that alter threedays' fighting at Rehazada, the insur-gents were repulsed with the loss of50 killed, including their leader Cabe-sillafuen.

UYJLAGENTS500,000 Sold and in Use!

I Make 820.00 on eac!i S3.50 invested,' Helling our li c. novelty. Every

family that cooks three meals u duy vi l l buy it. Send15c. in stamps for Bample or write f<:r particolan to

O V A L K I N D L J S B CO. , l S l o o m l i o l d , I n d .

Mention Register;Jin answering thisadvertisement.

EMERY WHEELSAND

SAW GUMMINGMACHINES.

Bank Cashier Indicted.Nashtille, Tenn., Sept. 26.—W. E. i

Hale, cashier of the Watertown bank, i•which failed some months ago, hasbeen Indicted by the grand jury ofWatson County for receiving depositsafter the bank was insolvent and for |embezzlement. He was allowed to give jbonds.

New Bicycle Kecord.Denver, Colo., Sept. 26.—With the

help of a moderate wind on a straight-away track, Stanley M. Barrows madea quarter-mile in 0:15 1-5. It Is claimedto be the fastest quarter-mile ever rid-4en on a bicycle.

TANITE—the safest and best.KALMQID—first-class and low

priced.MORGAN—for wet use only.

THE TANITE COMPANY,Stroudsburg, Pa

101 Washington St., Now Yor«.139 IS. Pearl St., Cincinnati, o. fS. I). Kimbark, Chicago, Ills.

Foreign*™ May Not Own Land.London, Sept. 24.—A Singapore di»-

patch to the Times says that the vice- jroy of Nanking has issued a proclania- jtion forbidding the transfer of land at l

Wu-Sung to foreigners, because thesilting of the river will make Wu-Suag ja greater port than Shanghai.

TO CONSUMPTIVES.The undersigned having been restored to health

hy simple means, after suffering for several yearswitha sever* -lunp* affection, aii'.1 (HseaseConsumption, is anxious to make known to hisfellow suffer DS of cure. To those whodesire it, he will <copy of the \ used, which they will finda sure cure for C*n<sumption,) Asthma, Ca-tarrh, Bronch iti sand afi thr< • 9fa2*adies. 1U-. icdy,asitisinva> »1 i< in,which will cost l , aiivl may prove &blessing, wiR»V. EDWASI3 A. WIISO3T, Brooklyn, New York.

CHID

The CINCINNATI, HAMILTON& DAYTON RY.

With solid trains, magnificent sleeping andparlor car service, quick schedules from allNorthern points, and close Cincinnati con-i ectio us with thefast lines to Florida, realizesill the possibilities of modern journeying.

Any of the Company's agents will, onsail or written application, be pleased togive information as to rates, etc., supply youwith a full line of printed matter, andrendernil services necessary to a satisfactory trip.

G F.O. W. HAYLER, D. P. A., Indianapolis;J .S .LEAHY, G. T. P.A., Chicago; W. II.WiiixiLESEY, C. P. A., Dayton; J . C.WIXANS, D. P. A., Piqua; JNO. BASTABLE,D. P. A., Toledo; D. B. TRACEY, K P. A.,De-troit; D. G. EDWAKDS, G. P. A., Cincinnati.

PICKED VP in fo/r-ror sm£ jREADY FOR THE VW. IN J5 MINUTES J r

JW.BEAKDSLEYS SON'S I

This is the Box

Your Breakfast in

for

TENTEN

Minutes

Cents.

Already to use. Ask 'your grocer forit. For Sale by

W. F. PARDON,13 £ . LIRKUTV NT

CLEVELANDBUFFALO

DAILY LINE BETWEEN

CLEVELAND AND TOLEDOVia "C. <£ B. LINE."

Steamers "City of Buffalo," (new)"State of Ohio" and "State of New

York."DAILY TIME TABLE.

SUNDAY INCLUDED AFTER MAY .JOP.M.P.M.

Lv. Cleveland, 7:30Ar. Buffalo, 7::JU

A.M.Lv. Buffalo, ?:M)ar . Cleveland, 7::JO

A.M.M.CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.

Take the "O& B. Line" steamers

York, It. i, Albany. 1.000 Island*Eastern or Canadian point. """»'

Cheap Excursions Weekly to Niagara

tor tourist pamnhlet'• Information ask yourn^arest

Coupon Ticket A| idreaa " l - l r e a l

W. B'. HERMAN. T.F.NEWMAN