THE ANN ARBOR REGISTER.VOL. XV. NO. 46. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1889. WHOLE NO. 777.

ON THE CAMPUS.

As usual the Palladium is promisedabout Feb. 15, which means about Apr. 1.

The Gamma Phi Beta fraternity wil1

hold its annual convention in this city in1891.

The Glee Club is in need of anotherfirst tenor, Darrow having been obliged toresign.

Dr. Frieze has so far recovered hishealih as to be able to meet his cla-sesagain.

E. C. Rockwood, '89, was in the citylast week and took in the sophmore-fresh-man rush.

The University hospital ha? beea pre-sented with an invalid chair by Prof.Hennequin.

Prof. Stanley will play the organ at therendering of the "Messiah" at O'oerliu,December 20.

Another relic of the last century hasgone, the old fence having been removedfrom around the campus.

The Choral Union has received an invi-tation to take part in the Flower Riiow tobe given at Detroit next spring.

A paper on "Review of recent geologicalliterature" will be read at the meeting ofthe Geological Society this evening.

Adelphi was favored by exq lisite musiclast Saturday evening by Mis?e« Davisand Cramer. Many citizens attended.

Dr. Martha J. Robinson, dent '88, ofCleveland has been unanimously chosenvice-president of the Ohio State DdntalAssociation.

The editors of ihe Chronicle havo had aruction among themselves which led tothe resignation of five of the six indepen-dent editors.

S. M. Sayford, sent, out under the Am-herst Visitation Movement, will begin aseries of meetiogs at the University chapelnext Sunday morning.

Hugh Johnson, D. D. of Toronto, Can ,will will deliver tue annual address beforethe Students' Caristian Association onSunday, December 8th.

Prof. Hinsdale delivered his lecture on"Garfield" at Siline Tuesday even'ng, forthe benefit ot the Young Peoples' Societyof the Saline M. E. church.

Why doesn't SDmeone get up an excur-sion to Chicago to see the ThanksgivingDay rugby game? A large crowd will goif cheap rates can be secured.

Engineering Society programme Satur-day evening: "Railroad work at Lelands,"B. S. C. May; 'Railroad construction," G.C. Tuthiil; "Talk on Draw-bridges," J. K,Freitag.

The freshmen homaops have elected thefollowing class. officera: V. Vf. French,presideut; F. V. Martin, vice-president;Miss B. D. Seales, secretary; V. "J. Peck,treasurer.

A re-organization of college athleticsunder one general association is what theArgonaut proposes. A good idea, and onethat would prevent clashing that now o!-ten occurs.

Why is it that the baseball club neverdoes any work in the fall and the ri?gbyteam is idle in the spring? Both teamsshould keep at practice all the time andbetter work would result.

Already 750 season tickets have beensold for the Students' Lecture Associationcourse. This assures the financial successof the course and will probably leave asurplus for the "gym." fu[.d.

The second entertainment of the S. C.A. course will be delivered to-morrowevening by Prof. L. M. Cumnock of theNorthwestern University, who will givehumorous, dramatic and heroic readings.

Tho senior lits have cot called a meet-ing tor the election of officers, but the wiresare being laid just the same. Amongthose spuken of for candidates fo- presi-dent are W. 3. Baldwin and i. R. Angell.

The first 1 ecture in the S. L. A. course,given by Russel H. Conwell last Fridaynight, was attended by about a thousandpeople, all of them being well repaid forlistening to his lecture, i( Acres of Dia-monds."

The teachers in the Albion schools madea vi.«it to the University last Friday after-noon and thoroughly inspected the work-ings oi the institutions. They had nosugges ion to mike which would improvethe present state of affairs.

A large number are taking advantageof the Choral Union offer of associatemembership and definate arrangementshave been made to give four concerts.The first concert will be given by thePhilharmonic club of Detroit.

Prof. Stanley his promised to give anorgan recital sometime before the holidayvacation for the benefit of the buildingfund for Newberry Hall. The proceedswill be u»ed to furnish a room in honor ofthe late Prof. Morris.—Chronicle.

The National Association of the collegealumnae, which met at Buffalo last weeK,honored the U. of M. in the choice ot thechoice of its president, Mrs. Alice FreemanPalmer, and also one of its vice-prp'ident*,Miss Lucy M. Salmon.— Argouau .

J. S. Garil, who is now in China as themissionary of the S. C. A., is dependentupon the association for his support. Theassociation will place a b:>x in SecretaryWade's office, where those interested in-terested in this woik are invited to leavecontributions.

Editor Coe of the Ypsilanti Commercialfurnishes the following: "The Ypsilantianhas an account of the freshmen spread atthe University signed "One of the Co-Kds." To prevent all misunderstandingwe hasten to explain that this does notmean "One of the Coe-B litors."

A room is to be fitted up at the NormalSchool for a gymnasium. If such a ma^erwas proposed in any of the Universitybuildings, a howl of indignation would goup all over the state and some nvghty leg-islator would suggest lurnishing "buck-Raws and saw horses for the students toexercise their muscle with."

Programme for Alpha Nu, Saturday ev-ening: Sbyl, "Politics in College," J. C.Liwenhaupt; recitation, "E Jintmre afterFlodden," C. E. Williams; story, C. P. Hill;music, Miss Worrall; debate, resolved,that the federal government should have amonopoly of the liquor industry," aft., J.L. Bdson; neg., L. R Lyons; piano solo,Miss Worrall.

Rev. R. H. Conwell, president of TempleCollege, who lec«r«d last evening, inspeaking with a Chronicle editor abouton- university said: "Undoubtedly theUniversity ot Michigan is the greatestuniversity in America. I myself am aYale man but Yale can not be comparedwith the U. of M." Right you are, weheartily agree with you.—Chronicle.

The membe.-s of the medical facultywho "le-signed" during the summer, havelost all interest in the department and nota word isheard from them ab jut its failure.Perhaps its great success this year,even without their n mes among themembers of the faculty, has at last con-vinced them that the success of the Uni-versity does not depend on any one man.

Tne attendance at the University issteadily increa-ing, a comparative state-ment of the registration on Nov. 13, 18?8and 1889, bung given below:Literary 758 93-2] , a w 362 606Medical 3 8 382Pharmacy . HO 81Dental...... 106 104Homoeopa th ic 74 67

Totals H66 207J.

The sophmore-frestman foot-ball rushIa9t Saturday morning was a haid con-test, the fight continuing over two hoursbefore the ball was finally forced over thelino by the treshmen. The only seriousaccident happened to ArthurVanlnwagen,'93, who was badly squeezed in the crowd.It was thought at first that his ribs werebroken, but fortunately it was not so andhe is now fast recovering.

The Literary Adelphi programme fornext Saturday evening will be as follows:Music, guitar, "Arion Mnrch," IrmaleWilson; essay, "John I?. Gough," Mi*8Anna Dosking; reading, Mi*.s Morey;music, "Ed Bolero;" A minor solo, IrmaleC. Wilson; debate, resolved, "that capitalpunishment should be abolished;" aff.,Will St. John, (med. dept.;) neg., C. T.King, (law dfpt;) general debate; music,"Buttle of Sebastopol," Irma C. Wilson.Citizens and students welcome.

The idea of military training at the Uni-versity meets with great favor among thestudents. Already, 250 have signed thepetition to the regents to take the matterin charge. When the regents meet again,a committee will present thfse petitionsand ask them to apply to the Secretary ofWar for arms and equipments, and tohave an officer detailed here. Four goodcompanies could be formed and muchbenefit would result from the drill. Let ushave military training here by alt means.In a measure this would fill the place ofthe much needed gymnasium.

Although the weather was rainy andthe grounds wet and bad for a footballgame, the University and Albion rugbyteams met on the fair grounds Saturdayalternoon and played a sjame in the pres-ence of a fair sized audience. The playerswere as follows: Albion—Schultz. centerru9b; H C. Warren, left end; 8. C. U-iiffio,left tackle; O. Warren, right tackle; Kel-logg, right guard; E. B. Griffin, left guard;Wright, right center; Burnham, quarterback; Laudod and Newell, half backs,Sneil, full back. Universities—Boutwell,center rush; Scrait, left end; Sutton, letttackle; Glidden, right tackl-; Malley, rightguard; Trainor, left guard; F. Smith, rightcenter; H. Smith, quarter bad:; McPherranand Abbot, half backs; Bill, full back.The ground und ball were slippery, pre-venting accurrate passing of the ball, al-though Malley, Abbott, MacPherran andStrait each made some good plays, andBill kicked three goal?, Only two in-nings were played, the game standing 23to 0 at the end of the Srst inning, and 33to 4 at the end of the second, in favor ofthe University.

THE INTER FUATERNITT BANQUET.

The long expected and much talked ofbanquet to the members of the Inter-Fra-ternitv Base Ball League was held atNickel's hall last Friday evening, and wasa success beyond anticipation, 89 mem-bers being seated at the well-filled tableswhen the word was given to "play ball."Guy L. Kiefer acted as toastmaster andproposed the following toasts, the re-sponses being given in the order that theclubs stood at the close of the league ses-sion: Delta Kappa Epsilon, " Thus farour fortune keeps an upwarj course, andwe are graced with wreaths of victory,"E. EL Smith; Beta Theta Pi, "I see, butcannot reach the hight that lies forevpr inthe light," R. Sumner Parmly; Phi Kap-pa Psi, "Who falls from all he knows ofbliss, carea little into what abyss," J. B.Smalley; Zeta P*i, "I hava fought thegood fight," F. L. Saaith; Alpha Delta Phi,"I am not now what I have heen," P. B.Bourland; Psi Upsilon, "What! What!What! Ill luck! Ill luck]" J. E. Ball: DeltaTau Delta, "He that is valiant and daresfight, though drubb-"l can Inse no honorsby it,1' A. C. Lewerenz; Cm i'si, "Tae bet-ter part of valor is discretion; in whichbetter part I have saved my life," J. W.Anderson; Sigma Phi, "The first and worstof all frauds, u to cheat one's self," L. E.Torrey. It was a late hour when thebanquet closed, but all the participantsvoted that the time had been well spent.

This Should be Stopped.

EDITOR OP REGISTER :—I hope that youwill allow me a little space in yourpaper, to call attention to a species ofmisdemeanor in many young menwhich is to be noticed very frequentlyupon our streets. I refer to the fre-quency with which young girls and re-spectable ladies are accosted and in-sulted in the evening by persons whoare strangers to them. In my residenceof scarcely more than a year in this city,

I have been surprised and shocked bythe number of times that I have myselfseen young men step up to ladies in theevening and press their company uponthem, until it became necessary for thelady to use ihe most severe language toforce the ruffian to depart. At one timea lady was forced to request me as I waspassing, to protect her from the advancesof a man who persisted in following herand speaking to her, whenever there ap-peared to be no other pedestrians near.Another lady told me that her little girl,fifteen years of age, had several timesbeen frightened by young men who ac-costed her. *

Among the number of young menwho come to Ann Arbor yearly, theremust be of course many in whom brutalinstincts are predominant; but it is theduty of the authorities to see that thesefellows are checked in their rude be-havior or that some of their number aremade examples of. If the authoritiescannot or will not do their duty, it isthe place of the citizens to see that theirwives and daughters are protected frominsult. Many of these ruffians dresswell and affect the air of gentlemen,andit would be a wholesome lesson to someof them if they were taken in hand andfined judiciously by our police justices.

Yours respectfully,OBSERVER.

\ I > H "I'is Hi- County'* Tarn .

The county is now on the anxious seatin regard to the property where the jail islocated, and it is not improbable that with-in a few days it will be necessary to com-mence a suit to determine the rights ofthe parties, urless a compromise is af-fected.

When the present jail site was purchas-ed, the committee having the mutter incharge decided to purchase the lot on thecorner of Second and Ann-sts, provided sright of way could be secured on both thesouth and east sides of the lot. This wasamicably settled, as the committee supposed, and theground purchased, the deecspecifying that the county should be en-titled to a right of way, 1G feet wide, fromSecond-st to the alley in the rear of theopera house, off of the lot south of theone purchased. When the barn was builtit was placed on the south-east corner, theentrance being on the south side by meansof the right of way.

Everything went along smoothly, thesheriff having undisputed use of this stripof land which is now in dispute, untilTuesday when he noticed a workmandigging a trench, almost in front of thebarn door. Upon inquiry he found thatA. J. Sawyer, who js agent for the proper-ty, had ordered a cesspool dug in front ofthe barn door, and in such a way that itwould prevent ingress or egress from thebarn. He told the workman that he bet-ter not dig any more unless he wanted toget himself in trouble, and labor ceaseduntil Wednesday, when it was commencedagain and a large hole is the result.

Sheriff D*yer informed SupervisorCase, one of the committee on publicbuilding', what was 2oing on, and he hastened to the scene of action yesterday. Itwas decided to call the committee togetherand unless some settlement was reachedto take the necessary legal steps to securethe right of way.

Mr. Siwyer states that the deed givesthe county a right of way on the southline of the lot (half a dozen rods fromwhere it would be of any use to thec 'unty,) while the supervisors are certainthat the right of way is on the north line,where it would be of some use.

la relation to the mat'.er, one of thesupervisors said this morning, " Thistrouble comes because the board ot super-visors would not grant permission to tapthe jail sewer to oarry away the waterfrom the bath rooms. This digging isdone merely to force us into granting thispermission, which probably will not bedoLO as the matter has very much the ap-p earance of a bluff."

VIsit of the Albion Teachers.Last Friday morning as THE REGISTER

representative boarded the Atlantio Ex-press at Chelsea, he was surprised to findinstead of the few sleepy passecgers to befound on the train at that early hour, aslively and as jolly a crowd of young la-dies as one ever meets any wheie. Uponinquiry it was learned that they werethe teachers of the Albion public schoolsand were enroute for Ann Arbor to visitthe schools here. They were nominallyin charge of Mr. Darymple, the genialsecretary of the Albion School Board, andhis wife, and Supt. W. 0. Hull. In fact,however, the ladies seemed not only per-fectly able to take care oE themselves butto have ch&ra;} of the older members ofthe party. Keiching the city they putup at the Cook House. At nine o'clockthe party visited the High School buildingand some of the wards, eaoh one attending the departments in which he or she,principally the latter, was most interested.In the afternoon, the party, under the di-rection of Maj. Soule, who by ihe way sian old Albion man, visited the Uuiversity.Notwithstanding; the rain and mud, thevisit was an entirely enjoyable one. Theparty left on the 5 20 train flr.tly con-vinced th t our schools are the best in thestate and that che University is even bg-ger thin Albion College. The followingis a list of the teachers and otlrrg whom«de up the party: Mr. C. W. Dalrym-ple. Sec. of the Board, and wifc, VV. U.Hull, S'ipt. of Schools Misses Emmn J.Lewis, Lizzie Welch, Lizzi- Uro.-bv, MaryWelch, Martha All-in, Cora Rodg-^rs,E;s:e O'Hara, D^ra Strickland, Mary Gtr-field, Mme Aloott, Hose Fuzger Id,Grace Braden, M*y B. Hunt, Lena Ford,Cora Robertson, Marth* Garnard, FlorineSouthwjrth and Mrs. J. L. Greeley.

l'rlm:>ry Sitimil I unit-.

According to the semi-annual apportion-ment of the primary school interest fundmade by the Superintendent of Public In-struction, the several cities and townshipsin Washtenaw county are entitled to thefollowing fin ua s, being at the rate of 74cents per capii* oa ihe number of schoolchildren reported:

KO Or CHILDBKN. AMOUNT.AnnArbor 260 S 192 40Ann ArborCily 2989 22U M>Augusta 6* 462 50Bridgewater S4I AV2 34Dexier 24fi 182 OtFreedom \r.>, 350 02Ltraa 305 225 70Lodi 813 23162I.yudon 169 125 06Manchestsr 728 53S 72Nothfleld :;?'> 280 40PittsflelJ 31!l 236 06Salem SI6 233 10S a i i n e r>77 426 98Scio 657 486 18Sharon 880 '.'IS fitSuiierlor MS 256 80Sylvan 6'JS ">16 52Webster J»9 147 26York. .M , 710 o!9 HiYpsilanti ! 311 280 14¥psilauti City 1710 1287 60

Total ¥ ._ 13J-11 J965U 34

The new apparatus tor feeding the firesof t-lectric light plant* <1 >e< sway entirelywilh the ne36>sity of handling coal after ithas been dumped in the luel room.

POWDERAbsolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel of puritystrength and wholesomeness. Mi re economicathan the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold incompetition with the multitude of low test, shortweight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only iCans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WallSt., N. Y.

OITR M CEWT COLUMN.Adveitisements, such as To Rent, For Sale

and Wants, not exceeding three lines, can binserted three weeks lor a.» ccii ts .

\VA\TKI) .

wANTED—Girl to do house-work. No boardera, small family. No. 2 Packard. 79

WANTED—A front room, furnished, outsideobusiness center, by a lady and gentleman

Address O. REGISTER office. 79

WANTED—Two lady roomers, Xo. 10 State-»tcorner K. Wa*htngton-bt.

WANTED—La^ge single room or small suit*,of rooms tor young lady. Address A., Reg

ister oiliue.

WANTED—Two furnished rooms with or without board by a professor in ttie University

Address REGISTER OFFICE. 77

F O R S H . i : .

Ij OR SALE—A very One ladies gold watch andI chaiu. Used 3 mths.. 14 k., 11 jewel niekl

movement. Call or address ' B " this office. 79

F RSALE—A law library consisting of Mi<higan reports. New Yurk common law reports

aud good line of text-hooks. A bargain tosomeone. B. F. Graves, Adrian, Mich. 79

UOR SALE—Railroad tickets to Portland. Ore-r (ton an l return, good till Jan 1st, 1890. To

El Paso, Texas, and remin. 'these tickets may hehad at a very low rate. Address S., RKUISTER offlee.

FOR 8 ALE—A fine brick residence, one of thebest in the city. Excellent location. Price

reasonable. Inquire of S., REGISTER office. 70tf

T?OR SALE—Building lots, fronting west sideV Mannst; extra view; sizes to suit; long timefor payments. J. D. Duncan, 76 Miller-ave. ?0

U'OR SALE—15 acre fruit farm, flue buildings,r choice young peach orchard la bearing, good

apple orchard, also pears, grapes and berriesSoil excellent. Situated one mile south of Uni-versity, ju»t outside of city limits. If more landis desired will sell 12> acres adjoining. Wi.l ex-change for city property, or farm well located B.E. Nichols. GStf

FOR REKT.

FORRENT—"u-nace heated suit* *4. Smallsuite or single room *2. REGISTER.— M. 79

H OR RENT—A suite of four handsome unfurnished rooms on tbe ground floor; also closet.

Call at Mrs. Harris, 41 E. Catherine. 79

F?.R RENT—Store in r ew brick block recentlyvacated by Yale. 22State-st J P. Judson. 79

OR RENT—House of eight rooms. Inquireat 86 East Huron. 78

OR RENT—Modern brie k house containing• • allX" nine rooms, barn, outbuildings and well,

in good repair. Reut cheap. Enquire at NoE. Washington-st 77

FOR RENT—Several Houses in good repair, incentral part of the city. Yearly rent from 1130

to 83 0. Enquire of J. Q. A. Sessions, Atty. andReal Estate Agt., No. N. 6 Main St.

LOST OR STOLEN. A black Wolf robe onMain Stre> t. Reward will be given for re-

turn of robe to this office. 78

MISS S. P1ESCOTT would solicit the pat-ronage of any wishing druss-making done, at

her place, 19 S. State-st. 77

DRESS MAKER—Miss Helen J. Salyer. drtfsundt loak maker, makes a specialty of the

Jenness-Millei Fathion. Parlors 15 EHzabetb-Rt.,Anu Arbor, Mich. 77

I OST—Saturday evening, in Adams' Bazaar orj between there and the Argus office, a lady's

purse containing S5. some small change andnemorandum irom a dry goods store Finder

will receive reward by returning to Argus Office77

1 OST—A gold breatpin with a purple enamel.j pftnt-y containing a diamond in comer. Lost

'uesday between C8 S. stato-st. and Huron*st.rini1er please return to 68 S. State-st. aud receiveewtrd. 77_

d&£A TV 1 C2 4 \i\ A MONTH can beShOU I \f JI>1OU made e'ear of ex-muses Felling a N E W C I I ' K I K I A l . bonk welave just published. Agents rrn eting with greatuccess. we furnish explanatory circulars f r e e .

Address O. A. BROWNING & CO.Toledo, Ohio.

P. 8.—A few general agents wanted on specialommission or guaranteed salary.

08 aug. 21-'89-8m.

CLOAKL I

$10,000.00 WorthTO BE SOLD WITHIN 6 WEEKS.

MACK

SCHMID.

PRICESNEVER

EQUALEDADAMS' BAZAAR

13 SOUTH MAIN-ST.. IS

HIEIAIDJQJUIAIRITIEIRIS-FOIL-

CARRIAGES, EXPRESSW \GONS. Children's Bicycles andTricycles, Hammocks, etc.

New Oil Paintings and Picturesand Frames.

ALL

1OO New Bird Cages.5OO New Baskets of all kinds.

New Crockery, Glass Ware, TinW a r e , Hosiery, Handkerchief^Notions, etc.

LOWEST DPIRICIIESCall at the New Store, Main-st.

W. D. ADAMS.

Seasonable Novelties.Foot Form Shoes.

REFORM IN FOOT WEAR. Ease for Tiredand Tender Feet.

Seal Caps & Gloves.GLOVES Street, Saddle, Carriage or Ball

Room.

GOODSPEED'8,15-17 MAIN STREET.

1 5] IOF-

Including every Suit in our store,

From Monday to Saturday, k IS to 23$20.00 Men's Suits, Double-Breasted Frooks, 816 60816.OO Men's Suits, 4-Button Cutaways $13.50B12.OO Men's Suits, Sacks and Cutaways 8 05041OOO Men's Suiis, Sacks and Cutaways „ 8 8.OOS1O.OO Boys'fruits, for that week $ 7.60S 7.0O Boys' Suits for that week _ $5.605 5.OO Boys'Suits for that week $4.00

TTor Cash. Only.This offer is only for the week Nov. 18 to 23,

nd Is a bona-flde chance to buy a Suit at much lesa than regularPrices. ToE MONEY IS WHAT WE WANT.

WAGNER & CO.,CLOTHIERS.

THE REGISrER.

THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1889.

AROUND THE COUNTY.

Jay Woods now nts up nights watch-ing for burglars at Chelsea.

An amateur dramatic club is the lat-est organization proposed at Saline.

A. G. Mclntyrelias made a number ofimpovements'at his mill in Mooreville.

The Wabash has added about 1,000feet of track to their siding at Bellville.

Wm. Wood of North Lake has evap-orated about 9,000 pounds of apples thisfall.

The rain this past week was beneficialto the farmers, although it came a littlelate.

The South Michigan Poultry Associ-ation will hold a poultry show at AdrianJan. 0-10.

Hon. E. P. Allan made the speech ofthe day at the flag dedication at Chelsearecently.

Salem is in an unusually healthy stateat present; only 13 cases of scarlet feverthere now.

Mrs. Mary E Clark, an old pioneer ofthis vicinity, died at Brighton Friday,aged 84 years.

The school in the Crafts district. Sha-ron, opened Monday with Fred Irwinas teacher.

The masonic fraternity of Manchesterwill indulge in a big social time to-mor-row evening.

Detroit brewers paid Eli Smith ofGrass Lake $1,100 for his crop of hops,11,000 pounds.

A little shaver, a ten pound boy, hasbeen added to the family of Milo Sha-ver of Chelsea.

A $5,000 stock concern has been or-ganized at Howell to manufacture ftpatent buggy boot.

The Congregational Sunday school atPinckney cleared $7.00 from a cake andcoffee social last week.

"The Silver Slipper" is promised tothe Ypsilanti opera house soon by 120juvenile gingers of that city.

Little Mamie Raths of Bellville fellinto a well last week and was nearlydrowned before help arrived.

Last week Wednesday, Joel Mansfieldof Ypsilanti died at the home of hisdaughter, Mrs. C. O. Barnes, at the ageof S4 years.

The Ypsilanti council has authorizedthe purchase of a store in the Norrisblock for a hose room for the fire de-partment.

The Yonne Men's Social Club willgive a grand New Years ball at Saline,and already arrangements are beingmade for the event.

Miss Sarah Guest of Belleville missedher guess while coming out of churchone evening last week and fell and dis-located her shoulder.

The electric light plant at Ypsilanti isto be connected with the power at thewater works, and several thousand dol-lars saved annually.

The Chelsea fire department will cel-ebrate Thanksgiving by giviug a (roodold fashioned dance at the town hall onthe evening of the 27th.

The Methodist ladies of South Lyonmust make excellent chicken pie. Ata chicken pie social given recently $50was the Amount realized after paying allexpenses.

A little son of John McMahon ofManchester was bitten by his dog lastweek. It was feared the dog was madso he was put where he could neverbite another boy.

From rhe flagstaff on the dome ofthe Stockbridge school house floats theflag of our nation. The flag was raisedNov. 5th, and a great time was had atthe dedication.

Two little boys, somo old papers anda match caused a fire in W. H. Lehr'shouse in Manchester. The fire was dis-covered and extinguished before muchdamage was done.

The Chelsoa Herald says that theboys behaved remarkably well on Hal-lowe'en. That's funny. We supposedthat the rising generation in that vil-lage always behaved.

Mr. and Mrs. Consider Cushman ofSylvan have managed to make eachother happy for fifty long years, andthey celebrated the event at their gold-ed wedding onjthe 2d.

Miss Lucy English, who recently lefther home near Manchester to go to In-dia as a missionary, changed her mindafter getting as far as England, and isnow safe at home again.

Some of the smart young fellows atUnadilla make a practice of disturbingthe prayer meetings, and the brethrenare now watching and'praving that jus-tice may overtake the disturbers.

Ypailanti will not have to pay . anyroyalty for using the electric light tow-ers; at least that's what tlie city attor-ney reports to the council, but thecourts may not think as he does.

It is said that a worthless apple treemay be made to bear good fruit by driv-ing several large nails into the trunk ofthe tree. The iron in the wood is saidto cause the tree to be fruitful.—Ex.

The state tax to be raised in Wash-tenaw county this year will be over$10,000 more than last year. It willbe a little hard on the farmers to paythis, but death and taxes must be met.

The Picket tells of a farmer who is somean that he wouldn't attend the fun-eral of his own mother, who died re-cently, nor allow his wife to take a horseto go with. Such a man is too mean tolive.

Clarence Jones, a 15 year old boy liv-ing at Dundee, knows how it feels tohave a bullet shot into his hand. Hewas fooliug with a revolver recentlywhich was discharged with the aboveresult.

The boys who celebrated Hallowe'enat this place are the same boys whoturned their pockets inside out to payCharley Burch for washing the eggshells from his front door.—South LyonExcelsior.

We are to have a street railway in1890, the council having passed an ordi-nance Monday evening granting HainesBros, of Kinderhook, N. Y. a thirty-year franchise. The system is to belaid, subject to the council's approv-al, at once, and it must be in operationwithin a year to hold the right to buildit.—Ypsilanti Sentinel.

The Pinckney councilmen have earn-ed the everlasting gratitude of the restof the village by having two dozenlamps placed along the main street, sothat a stranger will now be able to findthe town after dark.

Saline is away behind the otherplaces in the county. The others allhave flags flying over the school houses,while Saline has not yet been able toraise the necessary cash to buy the flag.Not much patriotism there.

Wm. Stimpson of Saline has just re-turned from a hunting trip in thenorthern part of the state. He didn'tget much game, but he managed tolose a dog that he wouldn't have tradedfor half the game in Michigan.

E. T. Arms has purchased a half in-terest in a Merino ram of Wm. Ball ofHamburg, and now has him at his place.Mr. Arms wanted to buy him out andout, but Mr. Ball said he was too good tolet go.— South Lyon Picket.

Frank Shaver ran a barber shop atChelsea and had an interest in a drygoods store at Pinckney. The men atChelsea don't getshaved enough to makea barber rich, so he has closed his shopthere and will devote bis entire time tohis Pinckney enterprise.

There will be a meeting of the Ver-mont Cemetery Association at the cem-etery, Nov. 9, 1S89.—Chelsea Herald.The final meeting of the members ofthe association will probably be held inthe same place, but the date wiil be inthe distant future.

The South Lyon Picket says: "Mr.and Mrs. Washburn of Green Oak havejust added a new addition to their resi-dence in the shape of a wood house,ice house and bath room." Guess thereporter must have overlooked the oth-er "additions," the barn, the hen houseand corn crib.

James Keilly of North Lake does notthink this has been a very bad year forthe farmer. Off of his farm he hasthreshed 1,010 bushels of grain,and sold167 barrels of packed apples, 300 bush-els of cider apples and 75 bushels ofparing apples.

A new drop curtain is being paintedfor Alford's hall atSouth Lyon. PhilipPhillips, who does the fine work on thecurtain, is not only an artist, but an ac-tor, and threatens to produce "Nevada,or the Lost Mine," as soon as the painton the curtain gets dry.

Rev. Comstock, who is visiting hisdaughter, Mrs. Rev. Barry, last nighthad a narrow escape from serious re-sults by an accidental mistake in takingmedicine. He arose in the night totake a dose of cough medicine and bymistake got a bottle of ammonia, ofwhich he swallowed a spoonful beforediscovering the error. A physician wassummoned, and by the prompt admin-istration of antidotes relieved the pa-tient, and we leurn he is comfortableto-day.—Saline Observer.

Mrs Geo. Nisle was about to open abeer bottle which she supposed wasfilled with vinegar, when it burst intothousands of pieces; one piece cut a twoinch gash in her chin, others cut herwrists, and buttons on her dress werecut off and one piece of glass made ablack and blue spot on her side. It wasfortunate that none of the pieces struckher eyes or any vital part.—ManchesterEnterprise. That's usually the case. Abeer bottle is a bad thing to fool with,even if it is loaded with vinegar.

A n Ypsilanti hotel that does not pre-tend to charge more than $2 a day, ad-vertises that it is "heated by steam," hasa "free hack to any part of the city, in-cluding the paper mills," "goodsampleroom up town," gives "pleasure rides toguests," and "furnishes free baths tocommercial men," The being whowould ask more eats with his fore feetin the trough.—Detroit Journal. Yes,but they seem to forget that even com-mercial travelers must eat, as the ad-vertisment does not mention it.

On Monday night of last week somesneak thief tried to steal one of H. D.Mowers' horses from the barn but wasscared away before he accomplished hisdeed, by Mr. Mowers, who heard thenoise. This is not the first time thatprowlers have been seen around thisplace, and Mr. Mowers informs us thata double barrelled shot gun heavilyloaded, hangs upon the wall in waitingto get a chance at these midnight ma-rauders. — Pinckney Dispatch. ThisMower apparently has guns instead ofknives, and thieves will do well to keepout of his "swath."

LITERARY NOTES.

The "Century Magazine" in 1800—Jo-seph Jefferson's autobiography—Nov-els by Frank R. Stockton, Amelia E.Barr, and others. — A capital pro-gramme.During 1890 the Century Magazine

will publish the long looked for Autobi-ography of Joseph Jefferson, whose"Rip Van Winkle" has made his namea household word. No more interest-ing record of a life upon the stagecould be laid befoi-e the public. This,enriched with illustrations and por-traits of cotemporary actors and ac-tresses, and with anecdotes, will formone of the most delightful serials TheCentury has ever printed.

Amelia E. Barr, Frank R. Stockton,Mark Twain, H. H. Boyesen and manyother well known writers will furnishthe fiction for the new volume, includ-ing several novels, illustrated novel-lettes and short stories.

"The Women of the French Salons "are to be described in a brilliant seriesof illustrated papers. The importantdiscoveries made with the great Licittelescope at SanFrancisco, and the latestexplorations relating to prehistoricAmerica are to be chronicled.

Prof. George P. Fisher is to write aseries on " The Nature and Method ofRevelation," which will attract everybible student. Bishop Potter will con-tribute a series of "Present-day Papers"on living topics, and there will be artpapers, timely articles, etc. etc., and thechoicest pictures that the greatest ar-tists and engravers can produce.

Remittance may be made directly tothe publishers, The Century Co. of NewYork.

Contents of the November Forum:American Rights in Behrlng Sea, by

President J. B. Angell of the Universityof Michigan, an historical explanationof the jurisdiction over these waters anda correction of the erroneous popularsupposition coucerning it.

Public Opinion and the Civil Service,by E. L. Godkin.

Modern Claims upon the Pulpit, by

the Rev. F. W. Farrar, Archdeacon ofWestminster.

The Owners of the United States, byThomas G. Shearman.

Industrial Co-operation in England,by Prof. F. G. Peabody.

"Municipal Control of Gas Works, byBronson C. Keeler.

The Cost of Universities, by PresidentDavid J. Hill.

Wendell Phillipa as an Orator, byRev. Carlos Martyn.

Requirements of National Defense, byAdj-Gen. J. C. Kelton.

The Domain of Romance, by MauriceThompson.

Types of American Women. Prof. H.II. Boyeson.

The Forum, 253 Fifth-ave, New York.

North American Review for Novem-ber opens with a discussion of the Di-vorce question. Cardinal Gibbons pre-sents the Roman Catholic view; BishopPotter tells how divorce is regarded inthe Protestant Episcopal church, andCol. Ingersoll writes on the generalsubject of marriage and divorce. Ageneral introduction is furnished bythe Rev, S. W. Dike, LL. D-

Thomas Edison describes "The Dan-gers of Electric Lighting," The pros-pects and hopes of the Democrats andRepublicans respectively are set forthby Senator Vest of Missouri, and Sena-tor Hoar of Massachusetts, Murat Hal-stead furnishes an article on "Our Na-tional Conceits." The question, "AreTelegraph Rates too High?" is asked byDr. Norvin Green, and answered with acomprehensive negative. In "TheNewInstrument of Execution,", Harold PBrown describes his method for apply-ing electricity in executing murderers.Lord Wolseley furnishes the sixth pa-per on "An English View of the CivilWar," to be concluded in December.Edgar Saltus writes on the "Future ofFiction," and Charles Wyndham des-cribes some of "The Tendencies of theModern Comedy." [New York: Singlenumbers, 50c]

N. W. Ayer & Son's American News-paper Annual for 1889, just received,contains a carefully prepared liet of allnewspapers and periodicals in the Unit-ed States and Canada, by states andtowns in alphabetical order. It enume-rates the various Press and EditorialAssociations in the United States andCanada, together with lists of their of-ficers. One of its chief features is acarefully prepared description of everycounty in the United States, settingforth Its location, area, adjoining navi-gable streams, the character of its sur-face, the nature of its soil, its leadingcrops and manufactures, its county seatand population. A similar but moreelaborate descriptive heading is append-ed to each State, Territory and Cana-dian Province. It gives the populationof every State, Territory, County andCounty-seat, of all the large cities andtowns, and almost every place in whicha newspaper is published. It also givesthe number of votes cast in each State,Territory and County, by the Republi-can, Democratic, Greenback and Prohi-bition parties at the Presidential elec-tion of 1888.

Among its exhaustive and interestingtables are those showing the cities,towns and villages of the United Stateshaving a population of 5,000 and up-wards arranged in alphabetical order;how many counties there are in eachState; in how many of these newspapersare published; in how many towns ofeach State papers exist, and how manyof these towns are County-seats, andhow many newspapers there are alto-gether in the county at large, or in anyof its great sections, or in any State,Territory or Canadian Province; howmany there are of each issue, with acomparative statement of the increasein 1889 over 1888. Price, $5, carriagepaid. Philadelphia, Pa.

The November Bjok Buyer is excel-lent. It contains a sketch of Paul B.DuChaillu, a letter from Arlo Bates onLiterary Topics in Boston, and one fromJ. Ashby Sterry entitled English Notes.(Charles Scribner's Sons, New York.)

The paper by Mr. Woodrow Wilson,on "The Character of Democracy in theUnited States," opens the ATLANTICMONTHLY for November. Another po-litical paper called, "The French-in-Cauada," is contributed by Mr. EbenGreenough Scott. Artists and ama-teurs will be interested in "Allstonand his Unfinished Pictures." "Mate-rials for Landscape Art in America," byCharles H.Moore. Mr. Jame's "TragicMuse," Mr. Bynner's serial, and theshort story called "The First Mayor,"by Octave Thanet, form the fiction ofthe number. "Some Romances of theRevolution," a paper on "The Nieces ofMazarin," and asketchon "Marie Bash-kirteeff." The remainder of the num-ber is made up of reviews and the de-partments. (Houghton, Mifflin & Co.,Boston.

Two little booklets by the AmericanTract Society. New Yoik, are suitablefor Christmas gifts. The first, "The Seais His," 25 cents. The second, "Rays ofLight," containgaseclection of scriptureand poetry for each day of the m o n t h -illustrated—price 60 cents.

The same company have issued Stud-ies in Mark's Gospel, by C. S. Robinson.Price in paper 50 cents.

McGuffey's High School Reader, He-vised Edition, contains specimens ofthe best literary style of the severalgenerations of British and Americanauthors. It is a valuable book forscholars. VanAntwerp, Bragg & Co.,Cincinnati, Ohio, publishers.

The November Magazine of AmericanHistory is rich with timely and readablepapers. Four are illustrated. A briefsketch of the home of the last survivingsigner of the Declaration of Independ-ence is given by the editor, A Chapterfrom the History of Utah, by HubertH. Bancroft, The Rise of the GreatMasonic Library in Iowa, and TheStone Images of San Augustin, by Lieut.Nathan M. Hawkes. Other excellentarticles complete the number. Price$5 a year. Published at 743 BroadwayNew York.

A Critical Greek-English Concordanceof the New Testament, prepared byCharles S. Hudson, under the directionof H. L. Hastings, and revised and com-pleted by Ezra Abbot, D. D.,LL.D.,is anindispensable aid to Bible students. Itcontains:

I. References to all places where ev-ery Greek word in the New Testamentmay be found.

Mrs. Dart's Triplets.President Cleveland's Prize for the three best babies at the Aurora County Fair, in 1887, waspiven to these triplets, Mollie, Ida, and Ray, children of Mrs. A. K. Dart, Hamburgh, N. Y..She writes: " Last August the little ones became very sick, and as I could get no other foodthat would agree with them, I commenced the use of Lactated Food. It helped them imme-diately, and they were soon as well as ever, and I consider it very largely due to the Foodthat they are now so well." Lactated Food is the best Food for bottle-ted babies. It keepsthem well, and is better than medicine when they are sick. Three sizes: 25c, 50e., S1.00.At druggists. Cabinet photo, of these triplets sent free to the mother of any baby born this year.

Address W E L L S , R I C H A R D S O N & C O . . B u r l i n g t o n , V t .

KM. ARNOLD Watch-Maker and M r ,36 MAXXT S T R E E T .

Has rec eived a new line of Non-Magnetic Gold andSilver Watches for exact service ; also the latest inElgin and Waltham Gold Watches, O and 1 size,the smallest American Watches made; also the"newest in Oxidized and Bright Silver Jewelry."

II. All the English words and phrasesby which these Greek words are ren-dered.

III. All the various readings derivedfrom hundreds of ancient manuscripts.

IV. An index of English words, bymeans of which persons unacquaintedwith the Greek may find the original ofany English word, its usage, and trans-lation in any passage,

Its critical value to the learned isshown by the constant use, and thepraise given it by New Testament revis-ers. Its value to the unlearned isshown by the fact that Prof. L. S. Town-send, D. D., after careful examination,ordered four hundred copies, to be usedby the various Chautauqua Circles.Crown 8vo, 744 pp. Price$2. Publish-ed by H L. Hastings, Boston.

Lippincott's Magazine for NovemberThe complete novel entitled " A Belat-ed Revenge," by the late Dr. Montgom-ery Bird, is full of stirring adventures.

The poet-critic, R. H. Stoddard, con-tinues his series of papers upon Ameri-can authors, by contributing a sketchof William Cullen Bryant.

Edward Heron-Allen contributes anentertaining article on "The Violin."

" The Question of Pure Water forCitiei," is a timely and important arti-cle by William C. Conant, editor of theSanitary Era.

Wm. S. Walsh has an interesting arti-cle upon "Handwriting and Writers."

Mellville Phillips, one of the editorsof the Philadelphia Press, tells "Whatit Costs to Issue Big Newspapers."

Will be at the Arlington HouseAnn Arbor, for one day only, Tues-day, November 2Oth.

DR. FRUTH,OF THE

Provident Medical Dispensary,NEW YORK CITY,

AUy assisted hy a full corps of competent phy-Bidans and Burgeons, treats with unparalleledsuccess all Chronic Diseases and Diseases of the Eyeand Ear of every nature upoa the latest scieutifloprinciples. He particularly invites all whosecasts have been neglected, badly treated or pro-nouueed incurable. Patients who are doingwellunder thocaroof their own physicians need notcuil on us, as our province is to treat those whocannot find rell l otherwise. Believing that sci-euce is truth and "truth is mighty and will pre-vail, when known, and knowing that diseasecan be cured with positive certainty, he invitesthe afflicted to call and receive advice free aud becured of their diseases.

There is no subject that requires BO muchstudy and experience as the treatmentand cu;»of chronic diseases. The astonishing success Hurtremarkable cures performed by him is due to athorough knowledge of the structure and func-tions of the human sysf?ni, and the cure of dis-ease by natural remedies. Let those given up byothers call for examination. He hassuccesslullytreated the following diseases since his arrival inthis State: Eye and Ear diseases, Chronic Diar-ihoea, Chronic Inflammation of the Womb, ChronicInflammation of the Bladder, Painful or IrregularMenstruation, Fever Sores and Ulcers, Incontinenceof tti7ie. Tape Worms, Crooked Limbsand EnlargedJoints, Spinal Curvatures, Club Foot, Hip JointDisease, White Swelling, Discharging Abscesses, Ste-rutty or Barrenness, Kervousnest and General Debil-ity, Impotence, Disease of the Kidneys and BladderI^eucorrhea or Whites, Blotches, Pimples, Skin Dis-eases, Duspepsia, Constipation, Dropsy, Cancer, Epi-leptic Fits, Erysipelas, Gravel, Goitre, Gleet, Oaror-rhoea, il!iarocele,HearCJKtfase,Hmdache, PUes.Hys-teria,SyphUis,St. yituiDance,ChronicDysenle*v En-larged Tonsils, Fistula in Ano, Hernia or RuptureOvarian Tumors, Paralysis, Prolapsus Uteri, Bron-chitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Scrofula, ConsumptionChronic Cough, Female Weakness, SpermalorrheaBheumatism,,etc. All surgical operations performed

Free Examination of the I'rlne.*-ach person applying for treatmentshonld brinean ounce of their urine, which willreceiveacart?lul chemical and microscopical examination

ttemarfeable C a r e s perfected in oldcases which have been neglected or unskillfullytreated. No expe iments or failures. Partiestreated by mail >r express, but where possiblepersonal consultation preferred. Curable caaca1 List of questions iree.

Western Add ess,O R . K R B T H ,

T O l t f l o , O .

The simp'est pleasure are the best.

The druggists of Charleston, S. C, re-fuse 10 put up Dr. McDjw's prescriptions.

It i* proposed to make the wor'd's fairof 1892 a peimar.em exhibition. The poorexhibition ot public sp-rit on the part ofN«w York m lliousires seenn likely to beihe trust permanent thing about it.

Sews About Town.It. is a current report about town that

Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungsis making some remarkable cures withpeopln who are troubled with coughs,Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis aod con-sumption. Any druggist will give you atrial bottle free of cost. Ic is guaranteedto relieve aad cure. The large bottlesoOo uud $1.

unemployed is mtnd unenjoyed.

CROUP, WHOOPING COUGrH andBronchitis immediately relieved byShiloh's Cure. Sold by Eberbach & Son.

In experiments on the solubility ef glassin water, plumbilerous flints glass fouud tobe the least soluble, and the relative re-sistances of glasses was different towardhot and c Id water.

THAT HACKING COUCH c«n be soquickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. Weguarantee it. Sold by Eberbach

To add to our knowledge of temstrialmagnetism it is suggested that regularmagnetic observatories be established atthe Cape of Go d Hope in South America.

Ringing XoJsott

In the tars, sometimes, roaring buzzing.oound?,are caused bycartarrh, that exceed-ingly disagreeable and very common dis-esse. Loss of smell or hearing also resultfrom citrrrh. Hood's Sarsapa-illa, thegreat blood purifier, is a peculiarly suc-cessful remedy hi this d'sease, which itcures by puriling the blood. If you suf-fer from Cdtarrb. try Hcods' Sarsparilla,the peculiar inedicire.

He !>est sees the doings of a crowil whostands al> \ e it.

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, inade miser-able by that terrible nough. Shiloh'sCure is the Remedy for you. Sold byEberbach & Son.

flu's Oo-trtoom.COMPOUND

iposed of Cotton Boot, Tansy andinyroyal—a reoent discovery by an

._ physician. Is successfully u sed....&—Safe. Effectual. Price $1, by mall,

sealed. Ladies, ask your druggist for Cook'sCotton Boot Compound and take no substitute,or inolOBe 2 stamps for sealed particulars. Ad-dress POND LILY COMPANY, No. 3 F l hPlp§k, 131 Woodward ave., petroit. Mich.

Sold in Ann Arbor by all druggists.

MILLINERY.MRS. E. A. HOYT,

HAS NOW A COMPLETEjLINE OK THE

LATEST STYLESin MILLINERY

And Hair Goods. All ladles »re invited to calland inspect her aiock befoie purchasing

elsewhere.

NO. 7 ANN ST., ANN ARBOR.

FIRMID THE

Barber Shop!Everything neat and first-class. Best

of Workmen. Try us.

CHAS. SHETTERLEY & BRO.

OPESi SOUSE

DRSELLERSVSYRUP.

PENNYROYALvic w.snf nil j'used month

FWAFERShl b 1

PENYROYAL WAFERSAre svic w.snf nil j'used monthly by over 10,000Ldies. Are Safe, F.flevtuai and Pleasant. $1

box by mail, or at druggists. Scaled i\»r-lart2 p o n t e t Add

x y mail, or at druggists. Sciculart2 pontage Htanops. Address

THE Kl'UKKA CHEMHML COMPJIfY.Fishw Block. 131 Woodward ave, Detroit, Mich.

COAL!We are receiving about one

Hundred Cars of AllSizes of

LEHI KOAL,

From the Pennsylvania R. R &Coal Co., old and

C E L E S U 7 S S L E E H I K E .Before Purchasing Call

and inspect the KOAL ATS. WOOD & CO.'S LUMBER

OFFICE, or at GEORGE MOORE'SGROCERY STORE, S. STATE

ST., or at YARDS, locatedon T. & A. A. TRACK,

near D. HISCOCKS.

.'lAKIIV CLARK is our authorizedAgent for this city.

HISCOCK & WOOD.

INSURANCE,REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENCY OF

A. W. HAMILTONOffices, No. 1 and 2, First Floor,

Hamilton Block.Parties desiring to buy or sell Real Estate will

find It to their advantage to call on me. I repre-sent the following first-class Fire Insurance Com-panies, having an aggregate capital of over88,000.000:

The e r a n d Rapids Fire Ins . Co.,The Ohio Farmer's Ins . Co., ( injures

only dwell ings) .The Uerinan f i r e Ins. Co.,The Coucortlia Fire Ins. Co.,The Citizens' Fire Ins . Co.,The Wertchester Fire Ins. Co.,The Milwaukee Mechanic's Mutual

Fire Ins . Co.,The New Hampsh ire Fire Ins. Co.,The Amazon Fire Ins. Co.

Rates Low. Losses liberally adjusted andoromptly paid.

I also iBsue Life and Investment Policies in th«Conn. Mutual life Insurance Company. A*lets 155,000,000. Persons desiring Accident Insur-ance, can have yearly Policies written for them oiTraveler's Coupon Insurance Tickets issued atLow Rates In the Standard Accident InsuranceCompany of North America. Money to Loan atCurrant Rates. Office hours from 8 A. M. to 12M.tnd 2 to . H

ALEX. W. HAMILTON,Hamilton Block

OSCAR 0. SORG.DEALER IN

PITERS' SUPPLIESHouse Decorating and Sign

Painting a specialty.

70 S. Main-st, Ann Arbor.

HICKORYAND

HICKORY TIMBERI will pay $12 oo per cord, cash, for Good Second

Growth Hickory Butts, suitable ior AxeHandles.

Delivered at my Shop,or at M. C. R. R. Track, Ypsilanti.

Good Second Growth White Ash also wanted.

C. W. DICKINSON,YPSILANTI, MICH.

.THE WORLD'S BEST

Kid Button $ 2 . 5 0 Shoe^W . _ _ . m ^ fm » m _ f l u — _ • W V . . «»B _ « • ft _ *

J. H, PEEPLES & CO., Chicago.FOE SALS BY

DOTY & FEINER,Ana Arbor, Mich.

WELLDRILLS

Have made two feeta minute. Hydraulicjetting-or rock machinery any depth.

Honest goods athonest prices.Host equipped fac-tory in America.

Send twenty cents for mailing catalogue.F. C. AUSTIN MFC. CO.

COR. CARPENTER ST. ANO CARROLL AVE

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.IBIS PAPER EA dvertisln B * lOS

HMl

I

I will hear your fong sublime, someother time, he said, pulling away suddenlyand leaving his coat button in my hands.But he didn't, get far; he was detained byrheumatism in his lelt knee. \ pressedinto his hunii a small pock ge. The nextday he ran to meet me ai.d s*id "Wonder-ful this Salvation O 1, ain't it?"

OH! MY HEAD.The pain from Neuralgia and it*companion disease Rheumatism isexcruciating. Thousands who couldbe quickly cured are needlessly suf-fering. Ath-lo-pho-ros will do forothers what it did for the following

*&** after taking Iour bot-os and one of Pun. I foundy well. I think the medi-

Wffliunsport. Ind., Oct. S. 1987.Having been amiotedwith neuralgia for

the past four years, and trying almost every*thing, but in vain, I finally heard of Athlo-phoros. After taking one bottle I found itto be helping me, *&** after taking Iour bot-tles of A t h l h f P I fdthat I was entirely well. I thcine Iff positively a sure cure.

OHACNCET B. REDDIOK.Bit. Oannel. m., Dec ». 1887.

I have nsed Athlophoros in my family andfind it to be the greatest medicine for neu-ralgia in existence and having had its fangsfastened upon me for the past 30 years I knowwhereof t apeak. MBB. JULIA OHILTOM.

M& stud 6 cents for the beautiful colored pic-ture, " Moorish Maiden."

THE ATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wall St. N. Y.

BUSINESS CARDS.

ALEX. W. HAMILTONAt to rney m I.nvt.

Will practice in both State and United StaUlCourts. Office Rooms, one and two. 1st floor ofthe new brick block, corner of Huron and FourthStreets, Ann Arbor, Michigan.

G R. WILLIAMS,

At torney at Law. Milan, Mich.Money loaned for outside parties. All legal

business gi reu prompt attention.

-GET-

O.E. GODFREYTO I>O VOI It RRAYIKO,

Freight work, Furniture and Piano moving, oranything else that yon need done. He has all thelatest appliances, largest drays and best force ofmen. Kesl t lence, 46 X. H I I - H I .

Telephone 82

WM. W. NICHOLS,

DENTAL PARLORSover Savings Bank opposite

Court House Square.Teeth extracted without pain by use

of Gas or Vitalized Air.

LOUIS P. HALL, DENTISTOFFICE Over Sheehan's Book

Store,

South. State Street

HOURS : 9 to 12 A. M., and 2 to 5

T^JA.

WM. BIGGS.

ContractorAmi a l l It!•><!« of work in connec t ion

H ttli d ie nt>«» <• p r o m p t l y

«a- Shop Cor. of Church-st and University ave.Telephone 9; P. O. Box 1243.

Ann Arbor Fruit FarmBerry Plants, Fruit and Orna-

mental Trees, Peara and Grapevines a Specialty. oyrupa andHome-Made Wines.

Syrup of Ra»ph»Ty ; Butlett Pear Syrup, Bonesett, Dandelion in I liaspberry Wines and Shrubsfor Liver and K\ i i •>• troubles; Sweet Ked Con-cord and Maiuin White Wines, especially pre-pared for Invui. Is. Order Trees and Plants early,as we get most of them from the best Nurserieseast.

K. ISA I K . Went H u r o n St .

Kbcrbncli * S«««, Ann Arbor, !Agents tor tile <;r<-:tl I'I-CIK-II Kom-cil.v. UK. L e D I I C I PLKIUIIK'.tl ,P I U R ,

from Pans. France, act only upon tbe generativeorgans in females and positively cure impressionof the menses (from whatever cause,) and allperiodical troubles peculiar to women. A safe, re-liable remedy war/anted to promote menstrua-tion or money refunded. Should not be usedduring pregnancy. The large proportion of illsto which ladies are liable is the direct result of adisordered or irregu ar menstruation. Ask anydruggist, Ann Arbor. AMERICAN PILl. CO.,Spencer, Iowa. ROBERT STEVENSON & Co.,Wholesale Agents, Chicago.

D.L.DOWII 'S " H O M E EXEKCIKEH."Fur Brain-lVnrkers and Seden

tary People;Gentlemen, Ladies and Youths;the Athlete or invalid. A com-plete gymnasium. Takes upbut six inches square floor-room ; Fomething new, scien-tific, durable, compreh ensive,cheap. Indorsed by twenty

housand Physicians, Lawyers, ClergymenEditors and others now usii.g it. Send forillustrated circular, forty engravings, no charge.Prof. I). L. DOWD, Physical and Vocal Culture, 9E. Hth Street, New-York.

The only known specific for Epileptic Fits.-£*WAIeo for Spasms and Falling Sickncsa.-S»Nervous Weakness quickly relieved and cured.Squalled by none in delirium of fever.- B*43-Neutralizes germs of disease and sickness.Cures ugly blotches and stubborn blood sores.CleanBes blood, quickens sluggish circulation.Eliminates Boils, Carbuncles and Scalds.-®*a9-Pennanently and promptly cures paralysis.Ties, It is a charming and healthful Aperient.Kills Scrofula and Kings Evil, twin brothers.Changes bad breath to good, removing cause.rS~Kouts biliousness and clears complexion.Charming resolvent and matchless laxative.-®*It drives Sick Headache like the wind.-**^"Contains no drastic cathartic or opiates.Promptly cures Rheumatism by routing it."®*Restores life-giving properties to the blood.-tt»Is guaranteed to cure all nervous disorders.-^*tarEeliabla when all opiates fail.-**Refreshes the Blind and invigorates the bod}.

: Cures dyspepsia or money refunded .~K»tar-Endorsed in writing by over fifty thousandleading physicians in U. 9. and Europe.-e»Leading clergymen in U. S. and Europe's*Diseases of the blood own it a conqueror.-©*for sale by all leading druggists. $1.5o.-8»

Ih» BR.S. A. BICBIO.ND NERVINE CO,, St. Joseph, Mo.Correspondence freely answered by Physicians,>». For testimonials und circulars send stamp.

WASHINGTON NEWS.

• Daily Record of Happenings atthe National Capital.

Reports from the Heads of Departments-*Montana and Washington Admitted

to the Union—Other Notes of(ieneral Interest.

NATIONAL AFFAIRS.WAJHIWGTON, NOV. 8.—General Ores*

ly, Chief Signal Officer of the Army,In his annual report, speaking ofweather forecasts, calls attention to thefact that under present conditions theforecast officer can devote barely half aminute to all the predictions for anyparticular State or district. The demandfor weather forecasts is continuallyincreasing, and they are appreciatingin value in the estimation of thepublic. The percentages of successfulforecasts made by Prof. Charles E. Mar-vin are: For weather, 84.4; temperature,75.8, with a general average of 81. Dur-ing the year 1,096 storm signals at allkinds were ordered, of which 680 werewholly and 74 partly justified as to ve-locity, and 980 justified as to direction.On the Pacific coast territory, in chargeof Lieutenant- J. E. Maxfield, the percent, of successful forecasts increasedfrom 73.3 in 1887 to 83 in 1888.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 9.—The Presidenthas signed the proclamation admittingMontana as a State. The proclamationis similar in form to those with relationto Dakota.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 11.—.T. N. Huston,Treasurer of the United States, in hisannual report states that the total rev-enues for the year ended June 30 lastwere $387,059,058 and the expenditures8299,288,978. The surplus revenueswere §87,701,060, a decrease of 828,530,-193 as compared with the yearbefore. The gold in the Treasuryin excess of certificates outstandingwas 8193,610,172 in 1888 and §186,257,490in 1S89. The changes that took place inthe currency were an increase of about$34,000,000 in the stock of silver, a con-traction of $41,000,000 in the National-bank circulation, and a loss of $25,750,-000 of gold. The increase of the cir-culation of silver certificates was about$56,000,000.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 12.—The Presidenthas made the following appointment:Charles P. Lincoln, of Michigan, to beSecond Deputy Commissioner of Pen-sions, vice Joseph J. Bartlett, resigned.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 12.—At 5:27 p. m.Monday President Harrison signed andissued the proclamation declaring Wash-ington to be a State in the Union. ThePresidential proclamation is couched interms similar to those admitting the twoDakotas and Montana.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 12. — MarshallCushing, of Massachusetts, has been ap-pointed private secretary to Postmaster-General Wanamaker. He is a well-known newspaper correspondent here.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 18.—The annualreport of Surgeon-General Hrowne showsthat 10,000 persons were examined forthe naval service during the year, of,whom 3.914 were rejected for physicaldisqualifications. The number rejectedfor color-blindness was 1,300.

MONTANA ADMITTED.President Harrison Signs the Vrorlama-

tlon Making It a State.HELENA, Mont., Nov. 0.—Upon receipt

of the news that yesterday PresidentHarrison signed the proclamation ad-mitting Montana as a State JudgeSanders, Helena's police magistrate,started the machinery of State by ad-ministering the oath of office to •Chief-Justice Klake. who then swore in theother Judges. Governor Toole wassworn in. the inauguration being in-formal, and the oath was administeredby the Governor's nephew. X. K. Stout,a notary public. A proclamation con-vening the Legislature not later thanNovember 20 to elect United States Sen-ators was issued.

A NEW CENTURY.Important F.vents in the History ol

Catholicism In America Celebrated.BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 11.—The most

important group of events in the his-tory of the Catholic church in Americabegan here Sunday morning. It wasthe commencement of a triple celebra-tion—the hundredth anniversary of theappointment of the first American Cath-olic Bishop, the inauguration of thefirst congress of Catholic laymen held inthe United States and the dedication ofthe new National University for Cath-olics. It is estimated that 15,000strangers are in the city.

KlpHteen Held for Murder.BALTIMOHE, Md., Nov. 11.—The United

States grand ,ury has indicted eighteenof the 124 Navassa rioters for murderand as accessories before the fact, thepenalty for which is death. Seven areheld as principals and eleven as havingaided and abetted the murders.

Death of General Bourke.NEW YOBK, NOV. 11.—General Thomas

Francis Bovtrke, the Irish patriot, diedat his home, 209 East Thirty-sixth street,Sunday morning. He had been confinedto his bed about a week, and his deathwas caused by a complication of kidneytroubles.A Well-Know n 1'ublisliiiig; House Burned.

KANSAS CITY, MO., NOV. 11.—ThePeter 11. Tiernan printing-house andbindery and the A. N. Kellogg News-paper Company's establishment burnedcompletely Saturday night. Loss, $80,-000; partially insured.

En Route for Zanzil ar.ZANZIISAK, NOV. 12. — The British

Minister has received a letter fromStanley in which the explorer says hehopes to reach Zanzibar about the mid-dle of January next.

Death of Pennsylvania's Treasurer.HAKHISBFRG, Pa., Nov. 9.—State

Treasurer William B. Hart died at 12:15o'clock a. m. He did not recover con-sciousness after an attack of paralysisat 9:30 p. m.

Pan-American Trip Knded.PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 11.—The Inter-

national congress excursionists endedtheir trip in this city on Saturday, hav-ing traveled 7,000 miles without a singlemishap.

WASHINGTON ADMITTED.The President Issues a Proclamation !>••

alarlng Her a State—Rejoicing; in tllJ

OLTMPIA, Wash., Nov. 12.—The Legi»-lature of Washington had just electedminor officers Monday and a joint reso-lution to elect Senators was pending inthe House when the news that PresidentHarrison had signed the proclamatie*admitting Washington into the Unioiwas received. Instantly every membMsprung to his feet and the entire houseand spectators cheered for some minutes.When order was restored one of themembers—Tucker, an old pioneer—roseto his feet and in a brief speech,trembling with emotion, congratulatedthe Legislature and the people onadmission. In the Senate the procla-mation was also received with continuedcheering and the wildest enthusiasm.The resolution to elect Senators wHlaid on the table, and it is generallyunderstood that no election will takeplace until Tuesday, November l!i.

THE IOWA ELECTION.

l'h« Republican Ticket with the Kxcep*tion of Hutchison Eleote I.

DES MoiNRS, la.. Nov. 12.—Return*come in slowly, but the full vote hasbeen received from eighty-four coun.'ties, and they give Poyneer, the Re-publican candidate for Lieutenant-GoT-ernor, a total of 149,442, and for Bestow(Dem.) 148,805. The remaining counties are estimated to give Poyneer aBlight majority, probably less than500. As he has the small'est vote on the Republicanticket it is certain that all the others, in'eluding Supreme Judge, Superintendentof Instruction and Railroad Commission-er, are elected by majorities rangingfrom 2,000 to 4,000. The official countin Monona County shows that a Demo-crat is elected to the Legislature by 1majority, thus making th« House a t i e -fifty each—and the Senate will stand—•Republicans, 28; Democrats, 22, a Re-publican majority of 6 on joint ballot.

KILLED BY A MADMAN.General Corona, of Mexico, Assassinated

by a Lunatic, Who Also Stabs His Vic-tim's Wife and Then Kil.s Himself.CITY OP MEXICO, NOV. 12.—General

Corona, ex-Minister to Spain and Gov-ernor of the State of Jalisco, while onhis way to a theater in GuadalajaraSunday afternoon was stabbed fourtimes by a madman and diedat 8 o'clock Monday morning. Thewife of the General, who is anAmerican, also received a stab wound,which is, however, not dangerous. Th«assassin immediately killed himself. Hewas a lunatic who had just been dis-charged from the police force.

NINE PERSONS DROWNED.

Horrible Accident Caused by the Capsiz-ing of a Boat Near Portland, Ore.

POHTI-AXD, Ore., Nov. 9.—Meager par-ticulars have just been received herefrom Yaquina City, Ore., of the drown-ing of a number of persons there.Thursday a family named Parker con-sisting of the parents and seven chil-dren, and another man named Wag-goner, attempted to cross in a small boatfrom Newport to South Beach. Whenabout midway the craft was swampedand all were drowned except Parker,who was subsequently picked up by thelittle steamer Richardson.

ENDED IN MURDER.An Old Feud Causes the Death of Two

Noted Kentucky Men. (gSHlLEXINGTON, Ivy., Nov. 9.—Owing to an

old feud Colonel Armstead M. Swopewas killed at the post-office in this cityyesterday afternoon by Colonel WilliamCassius Goodloe. and Goodloe was badlywounded. Both were prominent Repub-lican politicians.

LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 11.—ColonelGoodloe. who shot and killed ColonelSwope, died of his injuries on Sunday.

Returns from Obio.Coi.UMiirs. O., Nov. 19.—The official

returns from sixty counties received atthe Secretary of State's office and tel-egraphic reports from the officials of theremaining twenty-eight indicate thatthe plurality of Lampson (Rep.) forLieutenant-Governor will be 181. TheRepublicans elect all the State ticketexcept Governor.

Train Is Insane, but Harmless.BOSTON, NOV. 11.—George Francis

Train was set at liberty Saturday, JudgeMcKim, of the probate court, findinghim harmlessly insane and not responsi-ble for the contract judgment whichcaused his imprisonment.

THE MARKETS.NEW YORK, NOV. 13.

LIVE STOCK-Nattves $3 10 $ 4 3 5Sheep 8 75 @ 5 50Hogs 4 35 @ 4 60

FLOUR—Good to Choice 8 00 <& 4 00Patents 4 !25 ^ 5 50

m a 88*WHEAT—No. \! Red (f. o. b . ) . .May

CORN—No. a White 41OATS—No. a White 1381*® 29'/jRYE—Western 49 @ 63PORK—Mess 10 T5 @X1 25LARD—Steam 6 :W © 6040C H E E S E 7)4® 10WOOL—Domestic 3-i @ 39

CHICAGO.BEEVES—Shipping S t e e r s . . . . U 15 Hi 5 20

Cows 150 © 8 7 5 1

Stoclcws 8 00 @ 2 50Feeders S 80 (% 3 00Butchers'Steers 3 00 a 4 00Inferior Cattle 1 f>0 ® 2 75

HOGS-Live—Good to Choice.. 3 7!) (ft 4 15SHEEP 3 00BUTTER—Creamerj

Good to Choice DairyEGGS—FreshBROOM CORN—

Self-WorkingHurlInferior

POTATOES—(per bu.) V-i'.PORK—Mess 9 00LARD—Steam S &5FLOUR— Spring Patents 4.10

Winter Patents 4 30

19 @

5 004

1819/i

Bakers1

4

2j® 28@ 9 50

@ 5 00@ 4 40

Straights a ?.">GRAIN—Wheat, No. -J78

Cora, No. 2Oats, No. S

2 DO @ 3 25

787,'83/,19

Rye, No.S 48Barley, No. a 58 @ 58

LUMBER—Common Dressed Siding 17 00 ©17 COFlooring Ki 00 @34 00CommonBoards i:i 00 ©I8 60Fencing 11 50 ©14 60Lath 3 00 © 2 10Shingles 1 U0 @ 2 50

KANSAS CITY.!ATTLE-Best $3 IS @ 4 70

Fair to Good 2 40HOGS—Best 3 X, ©4 00

Medium 3 70 @ 3 85SHEEP Best 8 0S © 4 85

Medium S B0OMAHA

ATTLE—Best U 13 <•• 4 8SMedium 4 00 <& 4 10

HOGS 3 70 ©3 80

There are less than 2-30,000 Indians alltold in the United States. Of these 38,-663 are church members and 21,582 livein houf«s, like the white man.

Some philosopher has discovered thatthe genuine old American blood of thefathers lias been kept purer and withoutforeign admixture tar more thoroughlyin the south than in the nortii. Well,that is not the general opinion.

between them the honors of Paris thissummer. One is Tom Edison, inside theexposition; the other is Col. W. F. Cody,outside of it. Science and society alikebow their heads to Brother Jonathan.

Charleston, S. C, witnesses the spectacle of seven black and five white jury-men sitting together to try a murdercase. It is the case of Capt. McDow forshooting Capt. Dawson, of The Charles-ton News and Courier, last spring. Sothe world has moved.

SL new beauty book announces thatMrs. Langtry poultices her face withveal cutlets to prevent wrinkles. Thisis certainly a new wrinkle in beautyculture. It has been generally supposedthat the fascinating actress has hadmore or less experience with calves dur-ing her career, but this is the first inti-mation we have had that she took themin slices.

In the irreverent slang of YoungAmerica, John Adams is called "OldFireworks." He it was who is respon-sible for all the powder and fireworksof the Fourth of July. Of the day,which he thought would be the 2d ofJuly instead of the 4th, he wrote to hiswife Abigail: "It ought to be solemnizedwith pomp and parade, with shows,games, sports, guns, bells, bonfires andilluminations from one end of this coun-try to the other, from this time forwardforevermore."

Mr. Phelps' Mascot.People have wondered why Hon. Will-

iam Walter Phelps wore his hair cut ina bang. Plainly that bang is the genialJerseyman"s mascot. First he followedit to congress, next across the water toBerlin as one of the Samoan commis-sioners, and now it has gone before hamto the exalted seat of minister to Ger-many. Plainly there is destiny in thatbang. It may be remarked in passingthat Mr. Phelps and Mr. Halstead, therejected candidate for minister to Ger-many, are warm friends. Mr. Phelpscabled his friendly interest from Berlinto America during Mr. Halstead"s illness,and the two were together in Germanybefore Mr. Phelps' return.

The D.'s.Here they are with us again, the an-

nual crop of them, particularly the LL.D.'s and the D. D.'s. Every year theyare created by the dozen. It is safe tosay that now the north has more doctorsof laws and doctors of divinity than thesouth has colonels and judges. Betweenthe two honors are easy. The titles arebecoming so cheap that anybody can se-cure them, except perhaps women. Totheir credit be it said that as yet there isonly one female LL. D.—Dr. Amelia B.Edwards—and no female doctor of divin-ity at all.

Charles Dickens refused to be knightedby the queen of England. Henry WardBeecher refused the title of doctor ofdivinity. Possibly he thought he wasnot good enough for it. Titles cannotmake large men any greater, neither canthey make small men great; and this isa reflection to be commended to ourAmerican nickel-in-the-slot doctors otdivinity and laws.

Simon Cameron .

A man of invincible loyalty as a friend, wkonever forgot a personal kindness, and who wasalways forward in doing acts of kindness to others.

This is the aspect of Mr. Cameron'scharacter which it is pleasantest to dwellon, and it is the one by which he will bebest and longest remembered. At onetime he had enemies both in his ownparty and out of it, but he disarmedthem all as the years went on, simply byhis warm hoartedness and his helpful-ness to others. When he passed his 90thyear, three months ago, it is probablynot too much to say that everybody whoknew him sent congratulations, mental-ly at least.

His was a life long and stormy andfull of excitement till 1877, when he re-iired from politics to let his son Donaldsecome senator from Pennsylvania.'His son reigned in his stead." Strangelyjnough, in his youth he was very deli-cate, and so weak that he could not pull.he lever of the old hand presses whichwere used when he worked at his tradeof printer. Vet by living temperately asto his body, and plunging into the swirlup to his lips mentally, and moving for-ward with it always, he lived to his greatage. His recipe for keeping all his powersso perfectly has been mentioned before.ft was, "Associate with young people

and keep going."

In the field which he chose lie wasstrongest as a political manager. Inbusiness enterprises and in politics alike,ii8 greatest quality was his unerringjudgment. It seemed indeed infallible.

Certainly now every one can say oflim what he said of himself, at a dinner

party in honor of his 72d birthday:I have made It a rule of life to be kind to every

one and considerate of alL Yet I have made ene-mies, because 1 Lave had opinions and assertedthem. But this has brought me friends also. Ihave lived Ion;; aud seen much of life, and nlien 1am gone all 1 ask La that people can say that I ilMthe best 1 could and was ever true to my obligations and my Crieadi.

The Czar of Russia is fond of huntin"and fishing.

Do yon suffer wi:h eatarrh? You canbe cured if you take HooH'g Sarsap»rilla,the ereat blood purifier. S >\d by all drug-gists.

That Little Tickling-la your throat, which makes you coughooce in a while! and keeps yon constantlyclearing your throat, arises from catarrh,and as catarrh is a constitutional diseasethe ordinary cough medicines all fail to hitthe spot. Wnat you need \s a constitu-tional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla.Many people who have taken this medi-cine for scrofula, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, and other troubles, have been surprisedthat it should cure this troublesome cough.But to know the actual cause of the coughH to solve the myst«ry. Many cases ofconsumption can be traced back to theneglect of some su;h slight affection asthis. Consumption can be controlled inits early stages, and the efftct of Hood'sSarsaparilU in purifying the blood, build-ing up the geceral health, and expellingthe scrofulous taint which is the cau*e ofcatarrh and consumption, has rjstored toperfect health many persons on whomthis d erd'ul dijease seemed to have a firmhold.

If you want your stomach free, yourmind clear and energetic, take SamaritanNervine. The finest alternative and antibi ious medicine on earth, is SjmaritanNervine. $1.50. Samxnfan Nervine cureda very severe ca?e ot Eoiiep«y tor me. Dr.B. Munsey, Laconia, N. H.

A Sensible ManWou'd me Kemp's B*lsam for (he Throatam! LUQIT*. It is curing mire cases ofCoughs, Colds, Aatbina, Bronchitis, Criupand all Throat and Lung Troubles, thanany other medicine. The proprietor hasauthorized any drnjfgisl to give you aSample Bjttle Free to convince you ofthe merit of thi« great remedy. LargeBottles 50c and $1.

Chilblains, cu s or wound?, can be curedin short time bv the use of Salvation Oil.All druggists sell it at 25 cents a bottle.

A Great SurpriseIs in store for all who use Kemp's Balsamfor the Throat and Lungs, the great guar-anteed remedy. Would you believe thatit is sold on its merits and that any drug-gist is authorized by the proprietor of thiswonderful remedy to give you a samplebottle free ? It never fni's to cure acutenr chornic coughs. All druggists sellKemp's Iiil^arn. Large Bottles 50 centsnd$l .

For Bruises and Burns.Fresh, strong, Convincing Facts.

B e i t Result" . EutProrldaie*, S. I., Jnnt'St.While In th« employ of the Barttow Btov* Co.

applied your St. Jacobi Oil to many had burni ofthe moulders, and always with beat results

OE0. W. H0RT0H.

L a d d e r F e l l . Gal«iton, Texas, June S3. I»SJ.Tell from Udder; bruised and sprained my foot

and wri.t; snler»d in days; was cured by Sv.Jacobs Oil. J0SHDA WYTETH.

K n e e - C a p H u r t . Ball, Ind., Aug. 10,1SSS.Knee-cap wai Imrt and I suffered 3 months: 3

bottles of St. Jacobs Oil permanently restored UM.0. C. McMORBIS.

D i s l o c a t i o n . JoUst, m., May It. ISM-Dislocated shoulder 3 yeari ago; confined J

weeks to hons.; the pain was cured by 8t. JacobsOil and fcava had no return of It. J. D. BEOWH.

Horse-kick. Ozart, 0 "»•*»•Suffered 4 «e*.s from the kick of a "orse

use cane; two bottles St. Jacobs »» <"£"*g

AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALER*.

THE T.HtRLES » VOGELER C0 v Baltimcn, Mt

TESTICURA EXTERNOSUMBV

ALBERT CM

For the cure of Seminal Weak-ness. Impotency, NocturnalEmissions, and Stunted De-velopment. * * * #*-Curi>ly absorption. Applied direct tothe Parts. No nauseous drugs thatrain the stomach (iuaraoteej

re or money rafundod. Bentto any part of the U. S. ee-.eurely packed free fron\

Xbservation uponreceipt of 82.

ADDRESS THE

O E R T MEDICAL CO.CLEVELAND, O.

<=>

SEVENTHPOINT

You should read T H E CmCAGO DAILY NFWS becauseyon ran afford if. Price

doesn't stand in the way. It'sreally the cheapest ihing onearth One cent mean-; prac-tically nothing—until you spendit. Then you may m:ike h meana great de:il, according a? youinvest it. A thing is i heap if itcosts little, and is worth much.T H E DAILY NEWS is like atele-graph from the whole world toyour brain. To keep it in con-stant working order costs youbut onecent a day. That's whyit's cheap—because it rendersa great service for an insignifi-cant price.

SUmimber—Its circulation is 220,000 a day—overa million a week—and it costs by mail 25 cts.a month, four months $1.00,—one cent a day.

If any dealer says lie hastHe W. 1*. DouglasShoe* without name and price stampecT onthe bottom, put him down as a fraud.

W. L. DOUGLAS$3 S H O E GENTLEMEN.

Best in the world. Examine hi lS5.0O GENUINE HAND-SKWED 8HOE.S4.0O HAND-SKWK1) WELT SHOE.*a.r,0 POLICE AND FARMERS' SHOE.82.50 KXTKA VALUE CALF SHOE.S3.35 WOKKINGMAN'S SHOE.Sg.OO and SI.75 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES,

All made in Congress, Button and Lace.

W. L. DOUGLASS3 SHOE

Best Material. Best Style. Best Fitting,Ii not sold by your dealer, write

W. L. DOUGLAS, BROCKTON1, MAS&Examine W. I- DonicliM 83.00 Mioe fo

) £ « • " » I f i i i f i i a n i l I i < l i > ' « .

WM. E.EINHARDT& CO.,42 S. MAIN STREET. Ann Arbor.

HUMPHREYS'I'E. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICS are scientifically anil

carefully prepared prescriptions ; used for manyyears in private practice with success, andf or overthirty years used by the people. Every single Spe-cific is a special cure for the disease named.

These Specifics cure without drugging, purg-ing or reducing the system, and are in fact anddeed the sovereign remedies of the World.

LIST OF PMNCrPAL SOS. CURES. PBICK8.1 Fevers* Congestion, Inflammation . ,£.*Z Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic3 C'ryinar Colic, or Teething of Infants4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults3 Dysentery* Grlptngr,BlliousColic .ti Cholera Morbus, vomiting7 CouffhH, <-'°*cLt BronchitisW Neuraljrla, Toothache,Faceac-heO Headaches* SicfcHeatlache, Vertigo

10 Dyspepsia * Bilious stomach11 Snppressedor Painfu

Whitpressed Paites, too Profus

__ Periods.Periods..Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing ..

Halt R h e u m , Erysipelas, Eruptions.H h t i K h t i F i n sHalt Rheum, Erysipela, ErupHheutnatiNin, Kheumatic FuinsFever and Ague, Chills, Malaria..

17 Piles, Blind or Bleeolng19 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head20 Whooping Cough, Violent Cmigbg.24 General liebiHty.PnyslcolWiakness27 Kidney DiNease

Nervous DebilityI ' i Wk

.(,J.1

1.0530 Urinary Weakness. Wetting H«l. .5

3'2 Diseases of thelleart,PaU it-uion 1.00

Sold by Druggists, or sent postpaid on receiptof price. DR. HUMPHREYS' MANTAL, 044 pages)richly bound in cloth and gold, mailed free.Humphreys'MedicipeCo.l ^Fulf•m'St.N Y.

S P E C I F I C S .

MOTHERSptfEND"

HiLoLESSENS P A I N ^ T 0 LIFEDIMINISHES DANGER '

UM nf \_, fl I L U

BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTAruSOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ""

GUHNEYft HOJ

WATERHEATER

IMITATED, butNEVER EQUALLED,

FOR III: V I I X .

Cwellings, Public Build.ngs, Churches &c.• 'THE CivuNEY HUT WATCH SYSTEM i* safe,

cleanly, readily managed, establishes a uniform,agreeable and wholesome heat, and is far superiorin these mentioned particulars to any othermodeof House-heating with which I am acqainted."

A. BROOKS, M. D., Chicago.

Send for" H o u hi-si to h e n t o u r H o m e s . ' '

GURNEY HOT WATER HEATER CO.Boston, Matt,

83- Estimates tarnished byWisicrn P l a m h l n HIKI llexliiiir Co..

ll. iron, jlicli.

ttt

C.H.PEARSON &C2.*-- » BA LTI M O R E. MD.

MILLARD'S

HAIR 6L0SS0MER.A auie cure for itchy

sore scalp, DandruffBoaema, l»o:id or FaM-1 Nk' Hair and all scalpdiseases.

75c.T<> wash the hiiir ami cleanse, thfi sc;ilp without

injury use M I L I . A K U ' N I I A I K K O A M . . > VVrciMintlby IK. E. MII.LAK1), 7;t

Monroe St., Grand UnpltlN, Mich.I- or sale by :tii drogffista and dealers, or sent post-.tl to any address on reccint of above price. Sen*'circular! and testlmontals.

I is on ill.' in I'hllodelnhl»I at the Newsj>upor Advt)*.Ttlslnpr Agency of Messrs.

*. W. AVER ft SON. our authorized agent*

THE REGISTER.PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY

KITTEEDGE &; MOKAN,ANN ABBOB, MICH.

T:E:R.:M:S:one I>«ll»r per year In Advance 41.50

If not paid nntll after six months.tfr-FUwen Cents per year addUirmal, to Sui)-

anper* mttxide of Wnihtenaw Cnunty.

THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1889.

THK Law Building is more thancrowded this year. With such rapidgrowth the only alternative will he alarger building is the near future. Asthe fees in that department more thanpay its running expenses, a demand fora larger and better building could notverv well be refused.

THE old campus fence is gone, that is•what hadn't already been quietly spir-ited away to furnish light for numerousHallowe'en pranks. Many a freshmanwill be glad and sophomore rejoice thathe will never be shot into raid air tosuddenly land on the other side of thathistoric landmark. It is gone, but nev-er to be forgotten by many of past gen-erations.

WE print in another column a com-munication from one of our citizensupon an evil that is becoming altogethertoo common in this city. As suggestedby our correspondent it is time thatsome of the scamps whoarecontinuallyinsulting ladies on the streets afterdark should be taken in charge by thecity authorities and dealt with as theyrichly deserve.

IT now seems that the old cemeterymatter is about to be settled. Mr.Whit-man having conferred with the boardof public works and the city authorities,satisfactory terms have been arrived 'at.As a result, a proposition will be madeto the city council next Monday nightwhich will, without doubt, be accepted.This will be fortunate for the city andwill relieve Mr. Whitman from muchbitter opposition which would certainlyhave followed any attempt on his partto take possession of the old cemetery.Mr. Whitman's readiness to drop theclaim of Mr. Joslyn against the city, andto offer to compromise with the city onthe cemetery question, shows him to bemore willing to do the fair thing thansome people had given him credit for.

Mn. EMIL BACK has translated, for theIjenefit of the committee on German inour pnblic schools, an address deliveredbefore the German-American teachersin Chicago last July by Prof. Peaslee,ex-superintendent of schools in Cincin-»»ti, Ohio. We should be glad to re-produce the article in our columns, butanr limited space will not permit. Mr.Peaslee became very firmly convinced,from his experience in Cincinnatiwhere German is made an optionalstudy, that the effects were excellent,and strongly urges that other schoolsintroduce the study into the wardschools Mr. Baur's translation of Prof.Peaslee's address is a very readable onenad will no doubt have a good influencewith the committee who have the mat-ter under consideration.

Two Kentucky gentlemen differed intheir views about the management ofthe political party to which they be-longed. As is usual with the honorablegentlemen of that state when differ-ences arise between them, no appeal ismade to reason. The two, therefore,with the slightest pretext for a quarrel,proceeded to adjust their differences inthe usual way, namely, with knives andpistols. This was last Thursday. Sincethen they have both been buried.Such people are more to be pitied thanblamed, for they have never beentaught to consider the feelings ofan antagonist or to control their temperswhile dealing with one. As a resultlh«y are more abject slaves to theirpassions than the negroes ever were totheir masters.

living creatures" is the best work beingdone to day. The humane societies arethe embodiment of the dtsire in all kindhearts to see the reign of justice, mercy,gentleness and peace on earth.

Having often been asked the objectof the Bands of Mercy, I can best reply inthe language of G. T. Angfll, the presidentof the Masf achusetts Humane Society, withwhom the idea originated: "Their o'jectis to encourage in evfrv way brave, generous, noble, and merciful df>ed?. To teachand lead every child and elder person tosay a kind word or do a kind act that willmake some other human being or somedumb creature happier". Belonging to asociety with such aims, for even a fewmonths, cannot fail to make an impressionupon » youthful heart that can never beentirely obliterated. They will learn thatsuffering needlessly inflicted i* cruelty,whether it be by one human being uponanother, or by human beings upon thedumb animals who cannot speak to tell oftheir wrongp. They will learn that it iswrong to own an animal and ill use it byoverloading it, starving it, and neglectingits comfor; that is a sin to torturean animalby the use of a tight over-check in ordprto "make it hold up its bead and look styl-ish," or to mutilate the cieatures work, bydepriving the patient faithful horse of theonly protection against annoyinp insects,in order to follow another detestablefashion. ANNA E. MCINTVBE.

Ann Arbor, Nov. 7.1889.

R< soliiiion* of ttae Trustee*.

At a meeting of the Board of Trusteesof the School of Music, a committee wasappointed to draft resolutions expres-sive of the sentiments of the Board onthe occasion of Director Stanley's retire-meiit from office, and the committeehave accordingly forwarded to ProfessorStanley the following resolutions:

WHEREAS, Director Stanley of theSchool of Music has communicated tothis Board his resignation of Director ofthe School, it is, therefore,

Resolved, That the Board have ac-cepted with regret the resignation thustendered, feeling that the event affectsvitally the prosperity of the School overwhich Professor Stanley has presidedduring the past year.

Resolved further, That the Boardtender to Professor Stanley their appre-ciation of the energy and ability withwhich he has, under difficult circum-stances, endeavored to strengthen theSchool in the esteem of musiral educa-tors, in the patronage of the public, aiidin the sympathy and support of the cit-izens amongst whom the enterprise hasbten found ed.

And Resolved further, That We enter-tain the hope that Professor Stanleywill remain among us, and continue togive his influence and support to theother musical enterprises undertakenby our citizens and by the University,so far as he may deem them worthy ;and we earnestly hope that in the futurepursuit of a profession which he so con-spicuously adorns, he may secure thecompensations—material and spiritunl—which constitute the rewards of zeal-ous activity in a noble calling.

ALEXANDER WINCHELL.HENRY WADB ROGERS.WILLIAM J. HERDMAN.

C immittee.

K.MII I of Mrs. Mary E. Clark.Mrs. Mary EJwards Clark died at the

home of htr daughter, Mrs. J. B. Tice, inBrighton last Fiiday, at the age of 81years. The deceased was a widow ofRev. C. Or. Clark, who lived ia this cityfor many years and died here in 1871.Mrs. Clark continued to live here until thesummer of 1887, when she removed toBrighton to live with her daughter.

The deceased was born at Victor, N. Y.,in 1805, and came to Michigan to live in1839. She was a reinarkuble woman, ofgood judgement, marked ability and char-itable disposition, to her kindly heartmany 8tudent6 owing their Uuivemty ed-ucation. She was a great-grand daughterof President Johnathan Eiwards, thenoted diviifc*. The funeral was held atBrighton on Siindny.

Cruelty to Aulmali.MK. EDITOR: In his report of lbs Wash-

leuaw Pomological Society meeting MrBaur very kindly mentioned the effortsthat have been made to introduce humaneeducation into the public scbooU of ourcity. He gave, however, more credit thanis deserved to the undesigned, since noth-ing could have been done without the aidand co-operation of the teachers in whoserooms the Bands of Mercy have been or-ganized, and who give their time andthought to superintening the meetings, di-recting the work of the children and keep-ing up their interest in the society. ToMiss Hattie Boyd, (now Mrs. H. B. Skin-ner of ML Pleasant) Miss Mary Truebloodand Miss Sarah Come the honor of estab-lishing these Bands of Mercy in our cityproperly belongs.

It requires no small amount of gelf sac-rifice on the part of these teachers to giveup even one hour of rest, or to add onemore care to the arduous duties of a teach-ers daily life; but, feeling how much moretducation of the heart is needed ever where,and that in the schools it should go handin hand with education of the intellectthey have done what they could in thisdirtclion, and they unite in saying thatthey have already been repaid a thousandfold for the 8acn6c« they have mada Ihave done what little I could do to helpthem, believing as I do that the endeavorto gpread the gospel of "kindness to all

I'IKMIVll. AMU MM I \ l . .

Miss Edith Hu idy returned from De-troit Ttifsday.

Dr. F. K. Owen of Ypsilanti was in thecity Mou day.

Walter Muck spent a couple of days lastweek in Detro t.

E. J. Morton has been at Chicage thisweek oa business.

Regent Draper of East Saginaw was inthe ciiy yesterday.

Ex-Gov. Ashley, and his son Chargeswere in the city last week.

Mrs. John L. Moore returned Mondayfrom De troit where she spent last week.

Mrs. Emma B. Chapin of Durand is theKuest of Mrs. Cnas A. Chapin on Bowery-st.

MUs Fannie Warner of Chelsea has beenspending s-everal days this week in thecity.

Miss Dr. Huson of Detroit was in thecity over Sunday, the guest of Mrs. Prof.Morris.

Miss O. J. Paikerand Mrs. John Mc-Pnertion of Howell have been visiting Mrs.J. R. Bach.

Mrs. F. H. Borradile of Paso del Norte,Mexico, is visiuug her mother, Mrs. Sperryon Waahington-bt.

Mrs. C. B. Gillette of East Saginaw hasarrived to spend the winter with hertisterMrs. Pnilip Bach.

Major Soule left Saturday night forVandeibilt, Men., where he will spentsome time in huutinjj.

D M. M.llan left for Chicago Mondayto make the final arrangements for rem^ving his family there.

Rev. J. M. Gdston was at Lansing Saturday and Sunday, preachiDg at the Presbyterian chuich Suuday.

Nelson Booth has returned to Mexicoto spend the winter, the climate here being too severe for him to stand.

'Gene Wetmore of New Yor,k and MissLena Welraore of Oonoord are visitingtheir sister, Mrs. Geo. W. Millen.

Miss Lottie Henion, who recenily removed from this city to Jackson, leavetbis week to spend the winter wit]her brother at Portland, Oregon.

Mi-s Bertina Bliss left Tuesday to spendwnek at. Jacksjn. Siie was accompanied

by Miss Carrie Britten of Detroit, who has>een visiting here for sevensl days.

Mrs. A. L. Noble received a letter Mon-day announcing: the serious illness of her>rother, Arthur Warren of Albion, N. Y.,who has been a frequent visitor to this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Manning of Mu-kegonvisited old friends in the city M veral dayshis week. Mr. Alimring i« one the proirietors of the Muskegon Daily News, his>artDer being ano her Ann Arbor boy,lenry G. Wanty.

Fieri S^hmid and family landed in NewYork Situ'day. They sailed Oct. 31 andiad a rouph passage coming back. Theyeft New Yoik Moi d iv night and arrivediome last evening. Mr.Sohra d writes that, helas had enough of ocean trnvel and will>e satisfied to spend the remainder of hislays on this side of the big pond.

Keal EMate Traii«rers.Joorge Schmidt to Frederick K&Kcwehr,

Loai and Freedomamps V. Ca-ty to Piter Stonier, Augustaacob Scrjarberle to Felix Dunl&vey,Dexttr -

lermanu Langer to Leonbard Gruner,Ann Arbor

Giistavc Walter to Otto SehipJaek, AimArbor

ames Cosgrove to John Cosgrove, Vpsi.K. O. Ebersparcher to Heiiirich Kber-

sparcber. Aun Arbor «.Abram Pride to Alpheus Feicb, Ami Ar-

borClaudius B. Grant to Alpheus Felch,

Ann ArborL A. C. i oberts 10 Alpheus Felch, AnnArhor

Win. Ha' ham to Catherine B. Baur.Manchester

Louisa H. Smith to Cbas. 8 Smith, Dex-ter

:has. 8. Smith toWm. C. Clark, Ann Ar-bor

Hathaway Densmore et al to AlisonHathaway. York

tephen D. Allen to Sarah E. Dibbel,Ann Arhor.

Gottlieb Bucholz to the Regents ofMichigan University, Ann ArK.r

Herman Bucholz to the Regents ofMicnigan University, Ann Arbor

George Crampton to ttie hegents ofMichigan University, Ann Arbur

joitlleb Bucholz to Herman Bucholz,Ann Ar^or _..

Helen M. Whedou to the Regents ofMichigan University, Ann Arbor

oh u burns et al by heirs, to the Regentsof Michigan University, Ann Ar-bor „

nooo oo16 tf 00

1700 00

7(10 00225 00

1 00

1 M

1 00

1 CO

1 00

450 00

5 00

80u 00

300 00

3200 00

3750 CO

650 00

407 00

300 00

150 00

500 CO

Projjrrss of Inventions Since 1843.In the year 1845 the present owners

of the Scientific American newspapercommenced its publication, and soon af-,er established a bureau for the procur-ng of patents for inventions. During.he year 1845 there were only 502 pat-ents issued from the U. S. Patent oiice,and the total issue from the establish-nent of the patent office to the end ofhat year numbered only 4,347.

Up to the 1st of July this year therelave been granted 406,413. Showing-hat since the publication of the Scien-tific American there have been issued'rom the U. S. Patent office 402,166 pat-ents, and about one-third more applica-ions have been made than have been

jranted, showing the ingenuity of our>eople to be phenomenal, and muchpeat than even the enormous number

of patents issued indicates. Probablyi good many of our readers have had>nMne<s transacted through the offices

of ihf Scientific American in New Yorkor Washington and are familiar withVlunn & Co.'s mode oi doing businesF,>ut ttiose who have not will be interest-id in knowing somethiig about tbis,

the oldest patent solititing rirm in tl «country, probably in tue wor d

Persons visiting the offices of tbe Sci-sntifie American, 301 Broadwav, N. Y.,

for the first time, will be surpiist-d, onentering the main office, to find such anextensive and elegantly equipped es-ablishment, with its walnut counters

desks, and chairs to correspond, and itsinormous safes, and such a large num-jer of draughtsmen, specification wri-ers and clerks, all busy as bees, re-

minding one of a large banking or in-surance office, with its hundred em-ployees.

In conversation with one of the firmwho had commenced the business ofsoliciting patents, in connection withhe publication of the Scientific Ameri-

can, more than 40 years ago, I learnedhat his firm had made application lor>atents for upwards of one hundredhousand inventors In the United States

and several thousands in different for-ign countries, and had filed as many

cases in the patent office in a singlemonth as there were patents iss-ued du-ring the entire first year of the businesscareer. This gentleman had seen thelatent office grow from a sapling to asturdy oak, and he modestly hintedhi<t many thought the Scientifle Ameri-

can yr ih its large circulation had per-uicil no mean share in stimulating

inventions and advancing the interestof the patent office. But it is not alonethe patent soliciting that occupies theattention of the one hundred personsem >loyed by Munn & Co., but a largeiiumber are engaged on the four pub-lications issued weekly and monthlyfrom i heir office, 3 Si Broadway, N. Y.,viz: The Scientific American, ScientificAmerican Supplement, The Export Edi-tion of the Sjiemific American, and The

Give 'Em Another Chance!Keep The Ball Rolling-.

As a supplement to our $10.00 Suit Sale last week, we now propose to open

A $15.00 SUIT SALEIThis will give customers greater quantities and better values. Suitsworth $16, $17, $18, $20 and $22 go into this lot and for one week.

Take Your Choice for $15.00This strikes people whose compels them to dress well. The Suit Depart-

ment will be a veritable occupation Ground for Economical Buyers.Come as early in the day as possible. Bring Your Cash

A. L. NOBLE,Sign of Tli© Red Star, Leading Clothier and Hatter.

J. F. SCHUH,

WHOLESALE AMI* RETAIL

Domestic, Davis & White

NEEDLES AND PARTS FOR ALL

MACHINES.

SEWING MACHINES RENTED AND SEWINGMACHINES REPAIRED.

31 S. Main-st. and 11-2 B. Washing-ton-st.,A ARBOR, MICH.

Architects and Builders' Edition of Tl eScientific American. The first twopuL-lications are issued every week, and thelatter two the first of every month.

Ballou's Monthly Magazine containsan amount of readable flction; two sto-ries only are continued, while five i recomplete in one number. It contains,besides, an interesting article on Seal-skin Coats, Alive and Dead, and one onExtremes of Humanity, meaning gi-ants and dwarfs. The Housekeepers'Department, Editors' Drawer, etc., areof the usual excellence. Price lfi cents.Boston: G. W. Studley, publisher.

New Stock of Pocket books Purses andFine Leather goods just in at Andrews &Co's. tf

Window Shade*, spring fixture, 35; atAndrews. tf

Second Hand School Books chesp atAndrews & C )'s. tf

Picture Frames at Andrews &if

BuyCo's.

Andrews is Headquarters for Athleticgoods, Dumb-bell?, Indian Clubs. Stateor Huron Sts. tf

Wall paper, room mouldiug and win-dow poles at Andrews & Co's. '32 HuronSr. tf

Bibles, Albums and Fine Stationary atAndrews. tf

100 choice bound books at Andrews25 cents. tf

Magazines, F-wihiun iiooKd, PaperNovels at Andrews tf

PLAIN DEALING. PLEASANTISN'T IT ?

GREAT BARGAINSX15T

All Kinds of FurnitureBedroom Suites, Parlor Suites, Patent Rockers, Fancy

Chairs, Lounges, Elegant Sideboards, Tables of all de-scriptions, and everything else that you would expect to.find in a first-class Furniture Store.

Our $14.00 Antique Oak Bedroom SetIs the finest thing on the market for the money. 50 Setssold in four weeks. All other goods in proportion. Giveus a call before buying.

W. G. DIETERLE,Ann Arbor, Mich.

37 SOUTH MAIN ST.

I I

The surest business of increasing is one that de-pends on your good opinion.

We would rather sell ten articles to satisfied peo-ple than twenty to doubtful ones.

We would rather be quoted as selling good goodsthan flashy ones ; for honest prices than being du-biously cheap (?)

We haven't the least grudge against low prices.It's a stronghold of our own, but we make a for-

tress of quality and value.

Fair prices come in at the proper time, but it'squality and worth:—Value you are after.

We don't ask you to like our prices until you likeour goods.

We are going to have your trade by making themboth to your liking.

We are manufacturers of high grade pianos andorgans, and manufacturer's prices are the lowestwe know of.

We are .jobbers of everything in the music line—buy our Violins, Guitars, Banjos, etc., etc., in dozenlots at dozen rates.

We carry the stock.We show the variety.We sell the best and that which satisfies our

customers.We want your fr-ade, and that of your friends.We are working for it and this tells you how we

do it.Do you know any reason why we should not

have it ?ALLMENDINGER PIANO & ORGAN CO.,

Factory: Retail Warerooms: ^3First and Washington Street. 38 South Main Street

LEW H. CLEMENT, Manager Retail Department.

ATTENTION.X<>. 13 A n n St., Is the place for

Good Bargains!II» TKA, COFFEE, KEROSENE OH,,

TIN-W4KE, BOTTOM, THREAI1,IIOSIKKV, ROCHIKU IIOKKKN, KX-PKiNs \vti ; i iNS, <)ll, CAMS si1MII.K. BROOMS, KKVNHKM, TOY*AND NOT O>S. fiOOON H.IUHKI)DAWK TO THE I.O«VK*iT PO1ST,LARGE STOCK, BiKW UOOIIN.

L. M. BENNETT.

Henry Richards,NO 9 DETROIT ST.

Dealer in all kinds of HARDWOOD, LUMBER, FENOE3

POSTS, etc., also allkinds of

STOVE m CORD WOODI am also Agent for the celebrated

CHAMPION BINDERS m m m ,And Keep a Full Line of Repairs

for the Same.Telephone No. 5.

EIHSEY & SBABOL!35TOS. 6 -AJKTD 8

Washington Street, Ann Arbo ,Michigan.

Have always on hand a complete Stock of are: jthing in the

GROCERY LINE!Teas, Coffees and j h g a r .All prime Articles bought for Cash and can se Jat low figures. Oar frequent large invoices cTeas is a sure sign that we give bargains in

QUALITY AND PRICE.

We roast our own coffees every week, alwayfresh and good. Our bakery turns out the verbest of Bread, Cakes and crackers. Call ai>:-see as.

School of Expression23 SOTTTH STATE,

Providing Instruction in

MUSIC,

LANGUAGE,

PHYSICAL CULTURE,AND

KINDERGARTEN.

Departments, of VOICE CUL-TURE and PHYSICAL CUL-TURE now ready, those of LAN-GUAGE and KINDERGARTENto begin January 1st.

ORIN CADY, Principal.

LUMBER!LUMBER!

LUMBER!If you oontemplate building call at

FERDON

Corner Fourth and Depot Sts., ai c.get our figures for all kinds ot

LUMBEBWe manufacture our ovs Lumbti

and guarantee

VERY LOW PRICES*»-««ive as » cull i<nd we will mak« i t

co .. our (merest, »s oar li»r)f «• mid wKriuletf stock folly sustnitis our utlon.

JAMES TOLBEKT,T. J.KKECH.Sapl.

STTTIDIEISTTS'The best in the city at

MAYER & OVERBECK'SCROCKERY.

Be sure and not buy until you have examined our large and wellselected stock.

CHOICil GROOERIES.Best selection in the city, and at the lowest rate. Call and see us.

41 S. Main-st. MAYER & OVEEBECK.

A. P. FERGUSON,Patentee and Sole Manufacturer of the

HEADQUARTERS FOR THE FOLLOWING GOODS:

FERGUSON ROAD WAGONS, CARRIAGESBUGGIES, SURRYES AND SPRING

WAGONS.WOH.K J U H T 'WAE.E,A1TTED

THE FERGUSON SPEEDING CARTHere presented bas points of excellence possessed by

no other Road Cart.The manner of attaching

the spring to the Cart sothat the weight of the per-son occupying the seatconies directly over thespring, and the full weighton' the axle is an advant-age possessed by no otherCart, and does away withthe disagreeable "teeter-ing motion" go common incans where the spring isattached to the shafts.

STYLISH AND STRONG.

SEAT IP BEADY TO GKT IN. Ann Arbor, "Midi.

MICHIGAN STATE NEWS.

BASE-BALL.

WHO BUYS THE

Boardman &Gray Piano"We present a few names of purchasers of the new Boardman & Gray

UPRIGHT Piinos. J. J. Good7ear, J. M. Swift, John Mead, Dr. P. BRose, Mrs. Judge Cooley, (three in one order) John Moore, Mrs. MaggieSlater, Mrs. Sp-noe, Mrs. Dr. Dunster, Prof M. B. Cooley, Mrs. Dr.Ancell, Prof. L. D. Wines, C. Sohuttz, Prof. F. L. York, Wesleyan Guild,Dr. Gibbes, Prof. Rositer, G. Cole, Wm. Biggs, Mrs. Fields, P. G. Susey.

Read these solid unpurchased testimonials. Call or write for testimonialcatalogue.Mr. ALVIN WILSEY, Dear Sir;

We purchased our Boardman and Gray Upright Pianoof you about six years ago. It has never been tuned, never been outof order. No piano eould do better.

Yours truly,Ann Arbor, Aug. 1st, 1889. Tom. B. Nickels.

From Prof. Francis L. York, of the Ann Arbor School of Music, and Organistat the Church of Our Father, Detroit, Mich.ALVIN WILSEY, Esq., Dear Sir:

The Boardman & Gray Upright Piano that I purchasedof you Jive years ago has been in almost constant use, much more sothan is usual. It wears like iron, and stands in tune remarkably.The B. and G. is a very reliable piano.

Francis L. York.Ann Arbor, March 7th, '89.Tho Boaraman & Gray stands unrivaled [in the essentials |of a flrst-

class piano. «• ^J*"""! — *4

ALVIN WILSEY, Agent.23 SOUTH Foiai'ii.NT., .inn Arbor. Mien.

In<f,8888«

B817

/ \ r cent..613.608.545.429.414.261

The P e n n a n t of t h e Michigan Associat ionAwarded to Jackson .

The directors of tho Michigan Base-Ball League met in Lansing the otherday and ended tho wrangle over thepennant by unanimously awarding theflag to Jackson. Manisteo was ad-mitted to the league. It was practical-ly agreed that tho league should be in-creased from six clubs to eight for nextseason. Tho percentage oi the clubawas as follows;

Won,Jackson rtOSaginaw 59Grand Rapids 54Greenville 42Lansing.. 41Flint 6

Health in Michigan.

Reports to the State Hoard of Health.by forty-five observers in different partsof the State for the week ended on the2d indicated that scarlet fever, pleuritiaand pneumonia increased, and inflam-mation of the brain, typhoid fever,measles, diphtheria, inflammation ol tftobowels, typho-malarial fever, memhnu*-ous croup, whooping cough and cholerainfantum decreased in area of preva-lence. Diphtheria was reported at fortyplaces, scarlet fever at twenty-two, ty-phoid fever at fifty-four and measles atfive places.

Found X>ead.The body of John Basenbark, a farm-

er living near Jonesville; was foundabout sixty rods from his home and bythe roadside recently. lie had probablybeen dead two or three days. Some timebefore he started for Ilillsdale, and thefinding of his body was the first inti-mation of his misfortune. He was avictim of sinking spells and toolc mor-phine.

Rights of Adopted Children.The Supreme Court has declared un-

constitutional the act of 1S51 providingthat adopted children could inherit fromtheir foster parents. The decision af-fects many eases in which such heirshipwas assumed. Scores of children fromthe State public schools at Cold waterwere adopted under this act. and theirinterests are all jeoparded by the de-cision.

Short but Newsy Item*.The canal between Grand Itapids and

Holland was completed the other day.Mrs. Michael Fender, of Lake Odessa,

tipped a lantern over in hor barn andthe blaze whiih followed wiped out 81,-600 worth of that lady's goods.

A number of Marshall school-boys areenjoying an unlimited vacation becausethey were caught gambling in the school-house.

The home of Colonel Ethan Allen,near Big Rapids, was destroyed by fir©the other night and the loss was esti-mated at 81,000.

Manville Jenks, of Ishpeming, has re-ceived the appointment of deputy col-lector of internal revenue for the upperpeninsula.

Th« Manistique Railway Company'sround-house and blacksmith Hhop atSeney was burned the other night. Loss,$4,000.

The two-year-old son of John Lam-mers, of Holland, was burned to deathrecently. While alone in the house heset fire to his clothing.

Willis Perkins, a farmer who livednear Elmira, shot and instantly killedhimself the other day during a fit oftemporary insanity.

Henry Durand, the famous opiumsmuggler, was recently captured atRoyal Oaks, twelve miles from Detroit,and placed in the Wayne County jail.

Elijah Webber, a ninety-two-year-oldresident of Brooklyn, died recently.

Fire the other night burned the mill,dock, lumber-yard and the McCrackenmill at North Muskegon. The loss wasestimated at $100,000; insurance, S3S.000.

Muskegon thinks she has thirty thou-sand inhabitants.

Sault Sto Marie has a man who~£asbit on the green goods racket twice, andis waiting another chance. His latestwas recently and 81,000 was what it costhim.

A one hundred and twenty-five poundbear was killed near Pontiac recently.

Convict Connors, who escaped from theTackson prison, was captured near thatcitv recently.

Thomas Lucas fell dead from heartdisease the other day while standing onone of tho Sault Ste. Marie locks.

A. J. Dean, accused of assaulting hiaten-year-old daughter, was recently ad-mitted to bail at Battle Creek.

William Oliver, a Detroit tailor, ex-pired the other morning of heart diseasewhile eating breakfast.

The novelty works of O. H. Hovey atReed City were totally destroyed by firea few days ago, entailing a loss of 510,000.

Newland Hayes and W. B. Bierce, ofDetroit, were recently arrested for pro-moting a gift enterprise for money.Their scheme was on the lottery princi-ple.

Marquetto's ice palace will occupy just3,500 square feet.

The conference of the Seventh DayAdventists at Battle Crook adjournedrecently. Elder O. A. Olsen was re-elected president.

Ons hundred and one applicants fordruggists were recently examined atLansing by the State Board of Phar-macy. This was the largest number inthe history of tho board. Tho annualreport of tt.o board shows that out of 213applicants examined during the last fis-cal year fifty-two wore rejected.

The wind blow down the AustrianCatholic Church at Red Jacket the othermorning. Nobody was injured. JosephWilmer, the contractor, failed to proper-ly brace the walls. Damage, 32,000.

Miss Margaret S. Bagley, daughter olthe late Governor John J. Bagloy, wasmarried at Detroit the other afternoonto George S. Hosmer, a judge of theWayne County circuit court.

A coroner's jury at Detroit has foundthat John Green, who was recentlyfound dead in a saloon, died from theeffects of a fall, and Pat Driscoll, whowas arrested for killing him, has beenreleased.

LATEST COUNTY NEWS.

Stoncy Creek.R' ports of some sheep being killed

by dogs last week.Mrs. Ann Divis of Milan visited at

Mr». Thomas Talladay's last week.The past week has been quite favora-

ble for the late wheat.Owing to its poor ripening this year,

corn is yet unhusked to a considerableextent.

Cards are out for the marriage of LenBeadle, formerly of this place, now ofYpsilanti, and Miss Helen Beach of thesame place.

Tpsllanti.Mrs. Chas. Stevens visited friends in

Adiian early in the week.Miss Wheeler of Marshall has been

visiting Rev. Mr. Morey's faiiily.Ypsilanti has been well represented

at the Detroit flower show this week.A general reception will be given the

new Presbyterian pastor in the churchparlors next Tuesday evening.

The paper box factory, which has on-ly been in operation a few months, hasproven a remarkably good enterprise.

The woolen mills have been obligedto put in a number of new knittingmachines to keep up with extra orders.

Mr. and Mrs. Jenks of St. Claircameout Taesday. to visit their daughter.Mrs.Clear}', and attend the college reception.

Thirty-five hundred invitations weresent out for the college dedicatory exer-cises and reception, and friends of thecollege came from all over the state.Ypsilanti certainly has cause to feelproud of this noble enterprise.

Plttsfleld.Frank Cunningham spent Sunday

and Monday with his parents at Ham-burg.

Alfred Paul, who has been spending ayear on the Pacific coast, returned homethis week.

Mrs. Charley Rose gave a very pleas-ant entertainment to those interestedin the Sabbath school work, at her homelast Friday evening.

Messrs. Miller and Roberts have or-iranized a Sabbathjschool in the Millsdistrict.which was addressed last Sun-day afternoon by W. J. Canfield, oneof the veteran workers whose zeal inthe cause has done so much towardsmaking the school in the Roberts dia-trict the successful one that it is.

The sabbath school festival held atthe residence of Mr. and Mrs. DavidCody, was a success socially, financially,and we can but believe, religiously.Ninety or more were present, and ifgood speaking, recitations and music,and a general manifestation of brother-ly good will mean anything then surelythe various commandments of the dec-nlogue were in no danger of being bro-ken. ; "

Nnliur.Saline mourns the lossof the "Umatil-

la" Indians, who have pulled up theirwigwams au.l moved to Manchester fora campaign.

The Y. P. S. of the Saline Methodistchurch has made arrangements to fur-nish the citizens 'with a course of lec-tures, theopeningone by Prof. Hinsdalehaving been given Tuesday evening.

1*41.A large company assembled at the

residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hummelon Monday evening to celebrate withthem the advent of their china wed-ding. Married in the town of Lodi,they have spent their years of useful-ness together, honored and respected byall who know them, us was abundantlymanifested in the many elegant anduseful articles they were the happy re-cipients of on this unusually pleasantoccasion. An elegant supper was serv-ed and good music WJIS furnished byMessrs. dough and Gettys, assisted byMiss Sate Fay and Melvin Waters.

Nnline.

The Musical Union met Wednesdayevening fir a little practice in singing;the union contemplates giving a can-tata or operetta this winter, :iml if it isas great a success as ^neeii Esther was,everyone will be satisfied.

Mrs. L. D. Wheeler has been packingher goods this week preparatory toleaving Siline; •-he goes On ii visit toher daughter, Mr-. Reams, at. Big Rap-ids, and will not return to Saline.

On flccontit "f her mother's illnesa,Miss Burroughs w;is unable to teachMonday and Tuesday: her place wasfilled by Mrs. II. D. Heller.

Last Thuisda recurred an event forsome time anticipated, the marriage ofMiss Carrie Wheeler to Will Browne, ofMinneapolis, Muni. A in mi. twenty ofthe friends and relatives witnessed theceremony, which wan performed in theafternoon l>y Rev W*. K ( sldwell, afterwhich light refrwhmi nvs were served1

T h e b i i i l e w a s ilre.-s-wl i n l i l u e p l u s hand silk, and wore a rorsHjte bouquet ofsniihix and while Eioweis. Mr. andM rs. Browne !'•!' "" ' h e live o'clocktrain for Y|i-iUui!i, ;>IMI took their de-imrturs for MiniifHpoliii Monday fromSal'ne. The l>e.-l w she-, of their num-erom frieuda go with ih< m IO their newI.OIUI'.

CatarrhIs a constitutional and not a local disease,and therefore It cannot be cured liy local ap-plications. It requires a constitutional rem-edy like Hood's Sarsapartlla, which, workingthrough the blood, eradicates the Impuritywhich causes and promotes the disease, and

Catarrheffects a permanent cure. Thousands otpeople testify to the success of Hood's Sars&-parilla a? a remedy for catarrh when othefpreparations had (ailed. Hood's Sarsaparillaalso builds up the whole system, and makesyou feel renewed in health and strength.

Catarrh" For several years I have been troubled

with that terribly disagreeable disease, ca-tarrh. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla with the .

I vary best results. It cured me of that contln-' ual dropping in my throat, and stuffed-up feel-ing. It has also helped my mother, who hastaken it for run down state of health and kid-ney trouble." MBS. 8. D. HEATH, Putnam, Ct.

Hood's SarsaparillaSoM by all druggists, gl; six forjjv Prepared onlyta C. I. HOOD * CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

* IOO Doses One Dollar

THE TWO SAMS.

S5.BI OVERCOATS!

COME and SEE THEM.

THE TWO SAMS.LOUIS BLITZ.

J. T. JACOBS & CO.

ARE HAPPY!Business Never was Better I

Their Mammoth Store is just like a beehive. The oldsaying comes up " Sell cheap and people will buy." Lowprices, good goods and fair dealing catch the buyers.

Many words do not go for much. People are looking forthe place to save money.

J. T. JACOBS & CO.,Heaquarters for Clothing, Hats, Caps, Gloves,

Mittens and Gents' Furnishings. Ann Arbor.

THE REGISTERTHURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1889.

Supervisor**' Proceeding.

(OFFICIAL.)

JCUKTINCEI} FROM LAST WEEK.]

•Whereupon the Board adjourned un-til Monday next, at 1:30 p. m.

J. V. N. GREGORY,Chairman.FEED A. HOWI.KTT, Clerk.

MONDAY, October 21. 188'J.

The Board met pursuant to adjourn-ment. Called to order by the Chairman.Roll called and quorum present. Thejournal of yesterday was read and ap-proved.

The petition of Michael Seery relativex> postage was read to the Board.

Mr. Gilbert moved that the consider-ation of said petition be indefinitelypostponed, which motion was carriedby the following vote, theyeasand nayshaving been called for:

Yeas—Messrs. Ball, Bennett, Burtless,Case, Edwards, Gilbert. Geer, Graves,Kearney, Walter and Wheeler.

Nays—Messrs. Breining, Burlingame,Corey,Dow, Duncan, Gregory, Hughes,Jedele, Miner. Oesterlin and Young.

Yeas 12, Nays 11.The following communication was

presented to the Board :To the Honorable Board of Supervisors.

' GCTLKMEN: It would be a great convenienceto the court and to tbe attornies to have Howell'sAnnotated Statutes, further annotcd by referenceto the laws of 1889. Signed,

E. I). KINNE,J. W. BABBITT.

Mr. Breining moved that the Clerkbe allowed $13 for annotating the stat-utes with reference to the laws of 1889.

Mr. Wheeler moved to amend saidmotion by allowing $o, which amend-ment was lost by the following vote,the yeas and nays having been calledfor:

Yeas—Messrs. Ball, Bennett, Burtless,Case, Dow, Edwards, Graves, Perry,and Wheeler.

Nays—Messrs. Breining, Burlingame,Duncan, Gilbert,Geer, Gregory,Hughes,Jedele, Kearney, Miner, Oesterlin,Walter and Yoimir.

Yeas 10, Nays 15.The original motion WAS then carried

by the following vote, the yeas andnays having been called for:

Yeas—Messrs. Breining, Burlinirame,Burtless, Corey, Dow, Duncan, Gilbert,Geer, Gregory, Jedele, Kearney, Miner,Oesterlin, Walter and Wheeler.

^f*ys — Messrs. Bennett, Edwards,•> raves, Hughes, Terry and Young.

Yeas 15, Nays 0.Mr. Miner offered the following:Retolved, that the Committee on Print-

ing be and are hereby directed to ar-range for the printing of Ihe proceed-ings of this Board in the German news-paper, which has offered to print thesame forthe lowest possible sum, to-wit:&'!4.75 in the Housefriend. Adopted.

Mr. Edwards offered the following:Resolved, that the Committee on Pub-

lic Buildings be and are hereby in-structed to use their best judgement inregard to the width of the stone walkeading from sidewalk to Court House

steps, not to exceed eight feet inT»idth. Adopted.

On motion the Board adjourned toio-morrow morning at 10 a. m.

J. V. N. GREGORY, Chairman.YRED A. HOWLETT, Clerk.

TUESDAY, October 21,1889.

The Board of Supervisors met pur-suant to adjournment. Called to orderby the Chairman. Roll called andquorum present. The journal of yester-•iay was read and approved.

Tbe special hour having arrived forthe election of a janitor, Mr. Graves of-fered the following for said specialorder:

Resolved, that the Committee on Pub-lic Buildings be and are herebyauthorized to employ a janitor for theCourt House, the service of said janitorto commence the 1st day of Janury,1890, at a salary of $150 per annum.Said janitor to be subject to dismissalby the Building Committee should hefail to perform the duties ofthe positionin a satisfactory manner, and that saidjanitor when employed shall be underthe supervision of the County Clerk,•«hich resolution was lost.

Mr. Davenport moved to proceed to• ,ud special election. Carried.

The Chair appointed Messrs. Young;and Duncan as tellers of said election.

First Ballott: Whole number of votescast 2(j, of which Jacob Stark received18, Herbert Day received li, and Ed. 8.Carr received 1.

Mr. Stark having received a majorityof all the votes cast, he was declaredelecteJ.

The following bids for the loan ofeonnty moneys were presented to theHoard.

ANN ARBOR, October 22,1S8'J.F. A. HowLKir. Es<j.,

COUNTY CLERK, ANN ARBOR MICH.frtAR Sin: You favor of October 25th, inviting

&ids for county moneys is receivei.We respectfully submit the following proposi-

ioii. We will pay three and one-tenth per centon all balances, and charge five and one-half perrent on all overdrafts. Interest to be computed•O daily balances.

Yours Respectfully,F. II BaUEB,

Cashier Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank.ANN ARBIII. October 22, 1888.

Xo the HonorableHoard of Supervisors- of Wash-tenaw County:

SNTLBMmn—In response to the letter of t \.Jlowlett, Clerk of the Hoard, Mttlng bids foruonnty funds, I desire to submit the following:

This Bank will pay three per cent on daily bal-ances and charge six per cent on overdrafts, cred-iting or receiving amount due on June Si andDecember 31. By order of the Board.

Very Respectfully,CH i- E. Hl>OOCE| Cashier.

On motion of Mr. Youug the bids•were laid upon the table.

The following bids for performingmedical services were presented to theBoard:

ANN ARHOK. October 22, 1889.To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Wasii-

t«naw County:I;ESTI.E.MKN:—I will attend prisoners at the

'•unty jail as physician and surgeon, furnishingmedicines, for one year for lifty dollars.

• tfully. Etc.,B. B. SUDWORTII, M. D.

ANN ARBOR, October 22,1889.be Honorable Board of Supervisors of Wash-

tenaw County:• II.KMEN:—I will render the necessary pro-

.eseional (medical) services and furnish necessarymedicines to the prisoners at the county jail for>ne year. Consideration to be forty dollars (540.00.)

C. S. DARLING, M. b.Mr. Hughes moved to accept the bid

of Dr. Darling.Mr. Miner moved as an amendment

to lay said bids on the table , whichamendment was lost.

The original motion was then carried.Mr. Young, from Criminal Claims

Committee No. 2, reported the follow-ing bills and recommended their allow-ance a t s u t t d t i t

g bills and recommended thance at sums stated, to-wit:,JtB. Pond, J. r, 1167 7OC Griffin JK a 1JtB. Pond, J. r,O.C. Griffin, J.K,J. D. Schnaitman, J. P.,

Report, adopted.

67 76 $167 75a 15 41 152fl 80 29 SO

Mr. Geer from Committee on Printingpresented the following bids.

ANN ARBOR. October 21,1889.To the Printing Comittee, Board of Supervisors:

GKKTLEHEN:—We will print, bind and furnish1,! 00 copies ofthe Supervisors'proceedings for '89.containing 32 pages and cover isaaie is publica-tion of'881 and publish same in the Courier for thesum of §98.50. If more or less pages we willcharge or deduct pro rata.

Yours Truly,Jl'NIUS E. BEAI..

YrsiLASTi. October 21.1889.To the Printing Committee, Washtenaw Board of

Supervisors:(iEXTLKMEN:—I will furnish 1.E00, 32 page copies

of the proceedings of the Board of Supervisors of188s, in pamphlet form (size, style, and quality ofpaper same as publication of 188b) and publishthe same in the Commercial, for Ji4.50. If moreor less pages, will charge or deduct per rata.

Respectfully,HENRY P. COE.

ANN ARBOR. October 22,1839.To the Printing Committee, Washtenaw County

Supervisors:GK.vn.E.MEN:— We will famish 1,500 copies ofthe

proceeding* of the B^ard of Supervisors for thisyear and publish same in the Ann Arbor RE<-ISTKR for seventy-two dollars (J72.O0.)

Kespectfully Yours,KlTTREDGK & MoRAN.

YPSILANTI, October 22,1889.To the Printing Committee, Washteuaw County

Supervisors:GENTLEMEN:—We propose to publish in the Yp-

silautiau and in 1.500 pamphlets, like sample ofSupervisors proceedings for the current year, at$65 for the quantity of matter shown in the lastOctober session, and pro rata for more or less.

SMITH & OSBOKN.

Mr. Graves moved to accept tbe bidofthe Ypsilantian.

Mr. Hughes moved as a substitutethat the consideration of said bids bemade a special order for 2 p. m. to-mor-row.

Mr. Wheeler moved to lay on thetable. Carried.

Mr. AVheeler, from Criminal ClaimsCommittee No. 1, reported the bill ofCharles Schott, Deputy Sheriff, and rec-ommended that it be allowed as claimed.Charles Schott, Deputy Sheriff, 137 55 *37 55

Report adopted.Mr. Wheeler offered the following:

/iesolreri. that the County Cl< rk be and is here-by authorized to discharge the janitor elected bythe Board, for incompetency and neglett of duty,u]H)u the wiifen request of a majority ot thecounty officers, and engage another satisfactoryto said officers at a salary of not exceeding $450per annum.

On motion of Mr. Wheeler the salaryof janitor for the year 1890 was fixed at$450 in full.

On motion the Board took a recessuntil 1:30 p. rn.

AFTERNOON SESSION.

Mr. Wheeler moved to take from thetable the matter relative to printing theproceedings of theBoard of Supervisors.

Carried.Mr. Graves moved to accept the bid

of the Ypsilantian.Mr. DePuy moved as a substitute that

the bid of the Ann Arbor RBGISTER beexcepted, which substitute was carriedby the following vote, the yeas andnavs having been called for:

Yeas—Messrs. Breining, Burlingame,Burtless, Davenport, DePuy, Dow, Dan-singburg, Gregory, Hughes, Hutchinson,Jedele, Kearney, Mann, Oesterlin andWalters.

Nays—Messrs. Ball, Cise, Corey, Dun-can, Edwards, Gilbert, Graves, Perry,Wheeler and Young.

Yeas 15, Nays 10.The original motion was then carried

as amended.The special hour having arrived for

the election of a Superintendent of thePoor, and the name of E. P. Mason be-ing the only name presented for theconsideration of the Board, Mr.Wheeler moved that the Clerk be in-structed to cast the unanimous vote ofthe Board for Erastus P. Mason for Sup-erintendent of the Poor, which motionprevailed. Thereupon Mr. E. P. Masonwas declared duly elected.

On motion of Mr. Miner, the Boardadjourned tn to-morrow at 1:30 p. m.

J. V. N. GREGORY, Chairman.FRED A. HOWLETT, Clerk.

WENDESDAY, October 2S, 1889.

The Board of Supervisors met pur-suant to adjournment. Called to orderby the Cnairman. Roll called andquotum present. The journal of yester-day read and approved.

Mr. Geer, from Criminal Claims Com-mittee No, 2, reported the followingbills and recommended their allowanceat sums stated, to-wit:

CLAIMED. ALLOWED.Elam S. Worden, juror,Leonard Bassett, juror,Fred BssHnger, juror,Ambrose Kearnev, juror.John Walker, juror.James L Babcock, juror.Henry Uintz, witness,Fred Sipley, comp., witness,\v. B. Stakes, witness,Alvin Wilscy juror,Charles W. Wagner, juror,George B. Stone, juror,Jos. Preston, juror,Will K. Stimson, juror.Orlando hathrop. juror,John L. Daffy, witness,Oscar Luick, witness,Kred Sipley, com p., witness,\V. S. Beakes, witness,Eugene Oesterlin, witness,llara B, i/unster, witness,Frank Rooney, witness,Dr. W. B. Smith, witness,

81 001 001 001 001 001 00

4883185050505050to484S484848488048

Harriet E.Terry, comp., witnessGeorue F. Gale, witness,Philip Blum. Jr. witness.Dr. chas.T. Unterkircher, witneiMinnie Linsley, witness,Daniel F. Reeves, witness,John BoeliRi-r, witness,James Kearns, juror.John Lindensi'hmidt, juror.John s. Henderson, juror,Kred T. Huton, juror,Kdward H. Clark, ju:or,Urals C, Boyle, juior,Luke Dake, wltuess,George Hughes, witness.w. A. Hill, witness,Clayton Dake, witness,Oliver Dake, witness,Kicha'd E. Jolly, witness,Arthur H. Seymour, witness.Freii L. Davis, witness,

1 332 4i

«s, 1 652 552 15•1 K >

DO5060505050

4 504 504 904 704 70

858585

Samuel C. Andrews, comp., witness, 8»John U. Nickels, witness.Catherine Uauselman, witness,Jacob Turner, witness,1). <:. Fail, juror.William G. Ilenne. juror,Kmanuel Wagner, juror,A. D. eeyler, jur<»r. .Jos Bauingartuer, juror,Kred Brown, juror,John Moore, witness,Gilbert Bliss, witness.William Walsh, witness.Henry M. Twambly, witness,diaries S. Fal , juror,Fred Brown, juror,William F. Russell, juror,J. J. Mills, juror,John Schumacher, juror.Isaac N. Aldrich, juror,Sarah Harris, witness,John Simons, witness,Z11 h Simous, witness,Mary Miller, witness.Esther Blythman. Witness,George W. Cropsey, juror,M. M. Green, juror,W.G. Snow, juror.Orlando Luthrop, juror,Leopold Rosenthaler, juror,Thos L. Hewitt, juror,W. W. Wallace, witness.J G. Esselman. witness,C. G. Hogers, witness,W. J. Kalney, witness,Burt Rogers, witness.Ransom Salsbury, witness,Jerry Collins, witnessDavid Collins, witnessHomer Brown, witnessLyman Brown, witnessJ. L. I>*nnoi, witnessElizabeth Butler, wlnessIra Stanton. J. 1'., witnessRichard Butler, witnessN. Cordary, comp. witness

481 15

905050605050501-4848

6 105050W5050508548484848505050505050

2 5048

1 9 53 901 951 85

4848

1 541 541 541 (vl1 541 647 2 5

$1 001 001 001 001 001 00

488548505050505050505050505048854885

1 352 451 652 552 152 15

605050505050

4 504 504 904 704 70

818585854S

1 1595505050505050484848

6 105050505050508518484848605050506060

2 5048

1 953 901 951 85

4848

1 541 541 541 541 541 647 25

Geo. A. Warner, witnessFrank Howard, witnessHenry Cornwell. comp. witnessAlbert West, witnessCharles Stoup, witnessThos. Reams, witnessJohn H. Callahan, witnessSsrah Delrimple, witnessJames Tolliver, witnessWm French, witnessWm. Martin, witnessHenry Morris, witnessAndrew Peterson, jurorFred Brown, jurorNelson Bo >th, iurorAugust Bachus, jurorChas. S. Fall, jurorWm.K.Childs, jurorSarah Delrimple, witnessJames Tolliver, witnessWm. Martin, witnessHenry Morris, witnessWm French. witneBSJames L. Palmer, comp. witnessRoger Crippen, witnessFrank Ray, wi nessRichard Whalen, witnessW. J. Knapp, J.P.Frederick W.Cheshire, witucsFrank Kirk, witnessIsaac S. Davis, witnessFrank Critlenden, witnessJ. H. Martin, witnessWill L. Loomis. witnessJoseph Gauntlett, witnessJohn Reddaway, witnetsLizzie Reddaway, witnessJames E. McGregor, witnessArthur Wartrous, witnessArihur Holmes, witnessIke Cunningham, witnessFrank Wilson, witnessRome Wilson, witnessArch Wilson, witnessJohn G. Hand, witnessElmira Cunningham, witnessPenlope Rowley, witnessGeorge Kishler. witnessJohn Ryan, witness,William Collins, witness,John Rockwell, witness,Frank McConnell, witness,Albert Newkirk, witness,Wm. Ellsworth, witness,Cbas, Hagarty. witness,C. E. Collins, witness,DeWit Holmes, witness.Alfred Wallace, witness,Silas Youngs, witness,Timothy McKone, witness,Perry Mills, witness,Wm. Conlan, witness,Wm. Stilson, witness,Irvin Pickell, witness,Wm. Pickell, witness, 1 75 1 75

Mr. Kearney, from Criminal ClaimsCommittee No.l, reported the followingbills and recommended their allowanceat sums stated, to-wit:Charles Dwyer, sheriff, 58 35Michael Brenner, deputy sheriff, 29 50

1 386 25

85969-i48

6 351 881 381 381 us1 3S

i l l50W)505(150

1 751 751 75i n1 752 s52 751 681 083 25

484848

1 A4S

1 75•1 15

48484895484848484848484848

2 251 751 751 751 651 751 451 751 351 651 45

851 751 251 851 751 75

16

611111

1111122118

1

12

21111111111

3S238191as18868.1Si8885(550M50MlH6075

re7576787878B808254S484.SL>')4S78IS4818489548484818

u4848184825T5757560754575356645857528857575

f» 3529 5019 804 349 00

121 305 20

Zina I). Buck, deputy sheriff, 19 80I. D. Miller, deputy sheriff, 4 34Wm. Walsh, deputy sheriff, 9 00Chas. Dwyer, sheriff, 121 30John Scally, deputy sheriff, 5 20

Report adopted.Mr. Graves reported the bills relative

tothesmall-poxcasesand recommendedtheir allowance as claimed.

Mr. Davenport moved to adopt thereport.

Mr. Gilbert moved to amend by re-ferring said bills to the Superintendentsof the Poor. Carried.

Mr. Graves, from Civil Claims Com-mittee, reported the following bills andrecommended their allowance at sums•tated. to-wit:The Richmond and Backus Co.,

Books, etc., ' 116 5CLena Freeman, witness in Pro-

bate Court, 3 00I. M. Downer, witness in Pro-

bate Court, 3 00Thomas O'Neil, burial of de-

ceased soldier, 40 00C. F. Underkercher, holding

post mortem. 15 00J. \V. Babbitt, expenses to Salem 3 00

[CONTINUED, J

16 56

3 00

3 00

40 00

15 003 00

An electric launch in England recentlymade Bixty miles without recharging theaccumulator.

rallies Ilave Tried It.A number of my lady customers have

tried "Mother's Friend," and would notbe without it for many times its cost. Theyrecommend it to all who are to becomemothers. R. A. Payna, Druggist, Green-ville, Ala. Write Bradfield Reg. Co., At-lanta, Ga., for particulars. By all druggists.

It has been satisfactorily demonstratedthat tbe arsenites are effective against thecodling moth, and the tree upon whichthey are used.

SHILOH'S CURE will immediately re-lieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bron-chitis. Sold by Eberbach & Son.

ln<li;i S impson

Of the Superior Court writes: Frommental exhaustion, my nervous systemljecame shattered, and I was utterly unableto sleep nights. Sulphur Bitters cured me,and my sleep is sound, swee*, acd refresh-ing.

Japan has thirty-oae schools of medi-cine, one of dentist^', a n Q" t w o of veterin-ary surgery.

CATARRH CURED, health and sweetbreath secured, by Shiloh's Catnrrh Reme-dy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free.Sold by Eberbach & Son.

Pimples on theFace cured. Sulphur Bitters will cure theworst case of skin disease; from a com-mon pimple on the face to that awful di-sease scrofula, it is the best medicine touse in all ceses of such s:ubborn and deep-seated disease. Do not delay; use SulphurBitters and drive the humor from yourblood.

The lMuce of Wales has the gift of free-hand caricature, and is able to hit off alikeness with a few mark* of his pen.

Eczema, Itchy, Scaly, Skin Tortures.

The simple application of "SWAVNE'SOINTMENT,"whithout any internal medicine,will cure any case of Tetter, Salt Rheum,Ringworm, Piles, Pimples, Eczema allScaly, Itchy Skin Eruptions, no matterhow obstinate or long standing. It ispotent, effective, ond costs but a trifle.

<v> ieen Christine of Spain has composeds lullaby tor her son. It is admired bythe whole world of Madrid.

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, ofBourbon, Iud., says: "Both myself andwi'e owe our lives to SHILOH'S CON-SUMPTION CURE." Sold by Eberbach& Son.

Advice to Mothers.Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should

always be used for children teething. Itsoothes the child, softens the gums, allaysall pain, cures wind colic, and is the bestremedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five centsbottle.

A mean man will have mean opinions.

Farmers will find that Salvation Oil is asure remedy for frosed feet. All druggistskeep it. It is sold at 25 cents a bottle.

Two Egyptian princes, sons of theKhedive, are beintf educated at Vienna.

Dr. E. B. Foote's Plain Home Talkembracing Medical Common Sense, is abook of over nine hundred closelyfilled pages containing much useful ad-vice and information in regard to thehuman body and the laws of health. Itis intended as a popular book and thespecial feature elaborated is the relationof the sexes and kindred subjects notusually treated in the smaller Physiolo-gists, with the numerous illustrations.It is to be regretted that in a book con-taining so many excellent things thereshould be occasional lapses from a stylethat in a work of this kind should benniformly elevated and serious. Popu-lar edition $1.50. Standard edition$3.25. Murray Hill Publishing Co.,New York.

The Wonderful Law is the title of alittle book by H. L. Hastings formingone of the Anti-Intiidel Series. It suc-ceeded in establishing thoroughly thebeneficence and wisdom of the ancientlaws of Moses in securing the best con-dition for the development and advance-ment of the great Hebrew race. Paper20 cents; cloth 35 cents. H. L. Hastings,Boston, Mass.

WHY WILL YOU cough whenShiloh's Cure will give immediate relief.Price 10 cts., 50 cts., and $1. Sold byEberbach & Son.

LBGALS.Notice of Chance ry Sal*.

In pursuance and by virtue of a decree of theCircuit Court for the County of Washtenaw inChancery.

Made and entered on the first day of October, A.D. 1889, in a certain cause therein pending, where-in William H. Mather is complainant, and J. O.Bailey, executor of the will of Julia A. Reynoldsdeceased, and Eliza Montgomery are defendants.

Notice is Hereby Given, That I shall sell at pub-lic auction or vendue. to the highest Didder, atthe south front door of the Court Housa, in theCity of Ann Albor, County of Washtenaw, Stateof Michigan (that being the place of holding theCircuit Court of said County), on Friday thethirteenth day of December, A. D. 1889, at 10o'clock in the forenoon of said day, all or somuch thereof as may be necessary to raise theamount due to said complainant for principal, in-terest and costs in this cause, of the followingdescribed parcel of land, to wit:

All of the following described land situated inthe township of Manchester in the County ofWashlenaw and State of Michigan, viz; Thesouth-east quarter (8. E. %) of section numberthirty-fise (35) in township number four (4) southin range number three (3) east, excepting fifty-five acres off from the east side thereof hereto-fore conveyed to John Smallv,leaving theamountof land included in this description, one hundredand five acres more or less.

Dated at Ann Arbor this 27th day of October, A.D. 1889.

PATRICK MCKERNXNCircuit Court Commissioner for Washtenaw

Coanty, Michigan.NOAH W. CHEEVEB, Solicitor for Complainant.

Notice to Creditor*.STATE OF MICHIGAN, 1COUNTY OF WASHTENAW. | S S '

Notice is hereby given, that by an order of theProbate Court for the County of Washtennw. madeon the 21st day of October. A. I). 1889. «ix nicnitlisfrom that date wore allowed for creditors to pr -sent their claim* against the estate of William IIE tabrook late of Mid county, deceased, and thaiall creditors of said dei'e ised are required to i>'esent their claims to said Probate rjnnrt. H' IhePioba'e Ofhi-e In the City of Ann • r l o r i n r v n i i iillation and -.: Uiwanre on or b t> 'he •'*day ' f April 1 < \ . . iiint huch claims w Mbe heard beftue said Court, on Tin>dny, ill2lRt<1ny»f January , and on Monday, \\\v 2Niday o' \!»'M -vxt at ten o'clock In ihc rnreno.niof each t)i ^.nil .iii.v-.

Dated, Ann Arour.Uct 21»1. A. I) l«»!l.I. UILLAK1) BABBITT.

77 Judge of Probate.

I 'robate Order.STATE OF MICHIGAN,)COUNTY OF WASHTESAW. j **•

At a.»efcsion ofthe Probate Court for the Countyof Washtenaw, holden at the Probate Officein the City of Ann Arbor, on Monday, the 28thday of October, tn the year one thousand eighthundred and eighty-nine.

Present, J. Willard Babbitt, Judpe of Probate.In the Matter of the Estate of John W. Thomp-

son, deceased.On reading and filing the petition, duly verified

of Zoraida A. Thompson, praying that'adminis-tration of said estate may be granted to Frank A.Thompson or some other suitable person.

Thereupon it in Ordered, That Monday, the '25thday of Novembernext at ten o'clock in the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said petition,and that the heirs atlaw of said deceased, and allother persons interested in said estate, are requiredtoappearatasessionof said Court.then to behold-en at the Probate Office, in the City of Ann Arbor,and show cause, if any there be, why the prayerof the petitioner should not be granted: Andit is further ordered, that said petitioner givenotice to the persons interested in said estateof ihe pendency of said petition, and the hearing thereof, by causing a copy of this order tobe published in the Ann Arbor REGISTER, a news-paper primed and circulated in said countythree successive weeks previous to said day o:hearing.

J. WILLARD BABBITT.fA true copy.] Judge of Probate

WM. G.DOTY.ProbateRegister. J"

Notice.ASM ARBOR, October 12th, 1889.

Office of the Washtenaw Mutual Fire InsuranceCompany.

WHEREAS, On the 31st day of December 1889,the present Washtenaw Mutual Fire InsuranceCompany will have been in existence 30 years,and according to the constitution and laws of thestate, its charter will expire on that date, and asthe Attorney Genertl of the state, has decidedthat no mutual insurance corporation can extenditB corporate existence beyoid 30 years: Thereforeit has become necessary to organize a new Mu-tnal Fire Insurance ' oinpany, to take the placeof the present company, and to commence busi-ness on the 1st day of January, 1890, and this no-tice is given for the purpose of informing allmembers of ihe present Insurance Compaoy andall other interested, that such a company hasbeen formed, and that it is proposed :o transfer,all. now insured in the present company, to thenew company, on or before the 1st day of JanuaryISiK), and that all members of the present com-pany and all others interested, are invited and re-quested to attend a meeting to be held in theCourt House, in the city of Ann Arbor Mich., onTuesday. October 29,1889, at 2 o'clock p. m. for tbepurpose of hearing report of the doings of suchorganization. By order ofthe Board.

WM. K. CHILDS, Sec.

4'omiiiiNNloucrs" Motive.STATE OF MICHIGAN, (COUNTY OF WASHTESAW, I Mi

The uudeisianed having been appointed bythe Probate Court for said County, Commissionersto receive, examine and adjust all claims and cU-mands of all persons against the estate of Wil-liam H. Dell, late of said crunty, deceased,hereby give notice that six months from date areallowed, by order of said Probate Court, forCreditors to present their claims against theestate of said deceased, and that they will meetat the residence of Geo. Nissly in the Township ofSaline in said County, on Tuesday, the seventhday of January, and on Monday, the seventhday of April next, at ten o'clock A. 51. of eachof said days, to receive, examine and adjust saidclaims.

Dated October 7th, 1889

sioiierK' Aiottee.STATE OF MICHIGAN,;COUNTY OF WASHTENAW. j °°'

The undersigned having been appointed by theProbate Court for said County, Commissioners toexamine and adjust all claims and demands ofall persons against the estate of Benjamin E.Nichols, late of said County, deceased, hereby givenotice thatsix months from date are allowed, byorder of said Trobate Court, for Creditors to presenttheir claims against the estate of said deceased,and that they will meet at the Abstract OfficeofHarriman Manly and Doty In the City of AnnArbor, in said County, on Thursday the thirteenthday of January and on Wednesday the thirteenthday of April next, at ten o'clock A. M. of each ofsaid days, to receive, examine and adjust saidclaims-

Dated October."dtli, 1889.BENJAMIN BROWN, ) „„ . . _WILLIAM D. IIARRIMAN, j Commissioner*.

MICHIGAN (TENTRAI," The Niagara Falls Route."

CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.GOING EAST.

Chicago Lv.

Kalatnazo >oJackson Ar.Ann Arbor....Detroit Ar.

Buffalo Ar

A M.7 55

P. M.1 123 254 436 10

2 30

A. H.10 35P. M.2 454 455 456 50

A. H.

3 10

6 588 499 41

7 109 SS

10 4310 45!ll 50A. M.

3 251 6 15j

3 856 157 509 20

P. M.4 55

9 10A. M2 274 4E6 007 30. K.8 05

(iOING WEST. 1

Buffalo Lv.

Detroit Lv.Ann Arbor....

. M.'A. M.Ill 25

9 1010 25

8 008 59,

10 00Jackson Ar . i l l 45P . M.

Kalamazoo I 2 45|12 13Chicago Ar.| 7 55l 4 3

4 005 21"'6 50

9 45

A. H5 35P. M.1 202 20S 18

5 079 (h

i J*3

A. K. P8 3^12P M8 00,10 159 15 11 3510 4:-» 12 49A. M. A1 20 3 077 00i 7 45

•Sunday excepted. tSaturday excepted. fDailyO. W. RUOGLES, H. W. HAYES,

G. P. & T. A., Chicago. Ag't. Ann Arbor.

Toledo.Anii Arbor & North Michigan R'yTime Table going into effect Sunday, Jan. 6, '89.

Going North.a.32

JC*M

7 308 00

Pass.

3 254 064 154 314 525075 275 455 526 347 15

Mail

f> 356 196 276 4670S7 207 357 497 5.'8 459 35

8 55 10 5'P. M A . 51.

STATIONS.

Southern Division.

LV'B] [ARKToledo

Monroe JuncfnDundeeMilan

Plttsfleld ......Ann Arbor...

Leland'BWhitmore Lake

HamburgHowel'Durand

...EastSaginaw...

Going Souh.1 .

Mail

I .

Pass. 1

P. M.1 10

12 2412 1812 0011 4011 2511 1010 5510 48If) 119 35755

A. M.

' • » - ;A.11 00!iea>"10 is;...9 50!9 821"9 20' 99 051 98508 45 ...8 13 ...7 30 ...5 5} ...

P. M. A

NORTHERN DIVISION.7 30i 9 35

•0 15 12 4".12 551 3 30A. W . I ' . H

Durand i 9 351 7 16...Mt. Pleasant...! 6 48 4 35

Cadillac...'....j 4 15 2 00IA M. P M

All passenger trains run daily except Sunday.Connections at Toledo with railroadsdivergu-g,

At Manhattan Junction with Wheel IUK A L»ke Er eE. R. At Alexis Junction with V. C R. K.. L H.H'y and F & P M R B A' Momoe Junctloiwun L. 8. &. M. S. K'y. At Dundee with L 8 AM. S.. and M. 4 O. Ky. At Milan with W., Rt L. 4P. Ry. At Pittsfield with L. 8. & M. 8. K>.At Ann Arbor with Michigan Central K. R., anoat Sooth I.yon with Detroit, I>an&ing and NorU>ernR. K.,uiJii. T. Ky.H. W. ASHLFV, A. J. PAISLEY,

Superintendent, Gen. Pas*nger Acent.GEO. H. HAZLEWOOD,

Agent, Ann Arbor.At Ashley with the Toiedo raginaw & Mus-

kegon railway.

OUST

G. H. WILDBEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDER

FOR A

Fine Dress Suit!

[f you want a Nice Suit, the latestStyle, see

G. H. WILD, THE TAILOR.So. 2 Wnahinvton St.

I had a5/A

BLflNKET"

See for yourself how 5A Blan-kets wear and other makes tear.

FREE— Get from your dealer free, theS/&. Book. It has handsome pictures andvaluable information about horses.

Two or three dollars for a 5/A HorseBlanket will make your horse worth moreand eat less to keep warm.

5/A Five Mile,, . , 5/A Boss StableAsk for {

5/A Extra Test30 other styles at prices to suit every-

body. If you can't get them from jourdealer, write us.

ARE THE STRONGEST.NONE GENUINE WITHOUTTHE 5'A LABELManuFd by WM. A V H I S .>; RONS. Phllada . wi 0make the famous llorse Brand lSakrr Blankets.

P. H. HAGERTY, Pncs- J. A. PAULHAMUS, Seo,

ABERDEEN, SOUTH DAKOTAThe commercial and railway center of thetwoDakotas

is our western hvadquurters.We can offer investors rhoie«3 guaranteed 7 per cent,

semi-annual farm mortgages, secured >>> the best farmlands in South Dakota. We also issue certificates ofdeposit for 6 and 12 months, at 6 percent per annum.If you are seeking safe investments, we know it will payyou to write for our pamphlet which gives full in*formation and references. KEYSTONE MOKTGAGKCOMPANY, Ai»'i(i.fii, south Dakota. Or-Orr Lawgon,V. P., ISm Chestuut at. Philadelphia, Pa.

SEEKERS

AGRICULTURAL HOMES.Who are now ready for removal

will, if they BO desire, be visited at their homes by

COLONIZATION ACENTOF- TNI

SOUTHERN PACIFIC (RAILROAD) COMPANY,witnout expense to them, on receipt of a responseto this advertisement. The agent will afford themtbe most minute and speeiiic information concern*IUK ail such, matters at* are of vital importance-The object of the Hail road Company is to savehome--»eekers unnecessary waste of money uudtuue in seeking location* after arriving

IN CALIFORNIA.Address, B. MARKS, Colonization Agent Southern

Pacific Rail',uJ Co., 204 Clark St., Chicago.

THE GREAT

German Remedy.TRUTHS FOR THE SICK.

I For those deathlyBilious Spellsdepend>nSi/L,pnuR]5rrrisBSit "will cure you.

J Do you suffer with

Ithat tired and allgonefeeling; if go, useSULPHUR BITTERS;it will cure you.

Operatives who are•"closely confined int j the mills and work-

shops; clerks.who donot procure sufficientexercise, and all whoare confined in doors,should use SULPHURBITTEUS. They willnot tlieu be weak andikl

IIf vou do not wish,

to suffer from Kheum Jatisrn, use a bottle otSULPHUR BITTERS ;It never fails to cure

Don't be without a

I"bottle. Try it; youwill not regret it.

ILadies in delicate

health, who are allrundown, should use

IS HITTERS.

$1,000 will bo paidlforacase where M I . IPIIUR BITTERS will Ilot assist or cure. J t |

never fails.

Cleanse the vitiated>lood when you seeIs impurities burstng through the skinn Pimples, Blotches,and Sores. Rely onSULPHUR BITTERS,mil health will fol-low.

Sri.riiUR BITTERS Iill cure Liver Com-I

plaint. Don't be dls-lsouragetf; it will cure Ivou.

SULPHUR HITTERS!will build you up andlmake you tstroniranxllhealthy. "

SULPHUR I'.lTTKRsIwill make your blood!pure, rich and strong, Luid your flesh hard. I

Try SULPHUR B I T IBBS tn.night, and I

>ou will sleep welllmil fool better for it I

Do you want the best Medirnl Work published?Send 3 2-cent stumps to A. P. OKDWAY & Co*Boston, Slass., and receive o copy, free.

WE BtSTWftnE SOAPMADCIH-AMESSCA

JAS-S-KJRK

FLOATING • 1

WRAPPERS., (LARGE SIZEI >I _»n i receive a S

ACTDRSandAORESES

LADIES, GENTLEMEN, AND STUDENTS''• lie Urciil KnellNb P r e s c r i p t i o n

wtll restore that lost Vitality and a Rugged.Healthy Condition follow its use. Buy at youiAmes "t''», one packt«e,$l; six for $5.Kl'RKKA CHEMICAL CO., DETROIT, MICH

Sold by JOIIV IIOIIKI:.

Sheet Metal

SHINGLESWITHOUT ANY EXCEP-TION the best in theworld. Absolutely rainstorm and (Ire proof. Kasily applied. Artistic isfinish and at prices that,

in many parts of the country, compete success-fully with wood shingles. Illustrated catalogueand prices free.

The National Sheet Metal Roofing Co,,510 East 2Oth St., »« Torlt City.

A N D » ( !The largest, fastest and finest In the world

I I'atjsenior accommodations unexcelled.

New York to ftlasgow via London-derry, itevonia. NOT, so: Clreaaala,!»oc 7: Vmlioru. flee. 21: IIUtopia,lief. 11: I'cinrssiii. Dec. 2K: riirncmin,i tm. asd.

Pnloon, Seeond-Cla«i» and Stecrajco rates on totvp»ttii M>». Kxoundoii Tickets reduced, mink- available to re-turn by either Hie Pfetareaqde Clyde ami North ot I n -land. <>r River Mersey and South of Ireland, or Nail ' iand Gibraltar,

Kxcurftlonft to ParlK or C o n t i n e n t a l Tour** on low-put termB. Travelers' Circular Letters of Credit ;--.!hmf n tor any amount at lowesteurrent rates. Applv tcany of our local fiirents. or to

HENDERSON BROTHERS, Chicago, III.

SALESMEN^ ^ W A S T E Dto canvass for the sale of Nursery Stock ! Stead remployment guaranteed. SALAB7 AND EJPEN3E3paid to successful men. Apply at once statingage. Mention this paper.

CHASE BROTHERS C0HPAN7, Rochester,\i:w YOKK,

Why Should IGo to Montana ?

Grefkfl K Nerva t ion . Because iS.000,000acres of free Government land, with a delightfulclimate, and equally suited for general farming andstock raising1, have just been opened to the home-seeker, in the Milk River Valley and near Bentonand Great Falls.

S t o c k Kuisinsr. Because the favorable cli-mate and superior grasses of Montana make it thenatural home of horses, cattle, sheep and otherdomestic animals; and because winter feeding1 isnot lequired, as stock gnizcs at large the yearround.

4<<MieraI F a r m i n g . Because a rich soil andabundant summer rains produce wheat, oats, rye,barley and the grasses and vegetables of a qualitysize and yield unsurpassed.

tl in li) if. Because Montana produces rro-e olthe precious metals than any other state or t< rrft Jry.and abundant opportunities remain to secure valu-able properties at nominal cost.

I m m i g r a t i o n . Because the Great yReservation is the meeting p >Iot of settlers trom tl;ePacific Coast and from the Eastern Stat s, and isthe only extensive tract of good land left, suitablefor settlement.

ISIIKIIM'M*. Because the rapidly growing townsalong the 8t. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Ky.offer splendid opportunities to engage in business.

M a n u f a c t u r e r . Because the i.eoocoo horse-power water-power at Great Falls, the extensivecoal veins, the wool, mineral and grain raising re-sources of Montana offer exceptional opportunitiesto the manufacturer.

T o u r i s t . Because the canon of the Gates ofthe Mountains, the Great Falls of the Missouri, theGiant Fountain and Continental Divide offer themost sublime and diversified scenery to be found onthe Continent. Take a summer tour.

Wliy T r a v e l by t h e St. I ' . , M. *%- M.TBecause only by it can you travel through thelargest body of free land left for settlement. Becauseit reaches the Great Falls, with the largest water-power on the Continent. Because it reachesHelena, the richest city of its size in the world; andbecause it is the shortest and best route to Rutte,the largest miningcamp on earth. Special touristsand landseekers* rates. Daily trains through solidto Montana. Choice of three routes to thePacificCoast. Find out all about it by writing ior •' TheGreat Reservation," and " Tourists' SummerGuide." For further information, rates, maps, etc.,apply to V.I. WHITNEY, G. P. & T. A.. St.Paul. Minneapolis & Manitoba Ry., St. Paul,Minn.

THE CJROMN TRIAL.)

Testimony Given by Witnesses inthe Murder Case.

Facts Being Brought Out Daily by th«Prosecution Which J'la*e the Five

I>fl>iul;*nts in a Aery Duii-geroua Position*

I UK OBKAT CON8PIBACY.CHICAGO, NOV. 7.—The Cronin trial was re-

sumed at 10 a. m. yesterday. E. T. Stuntontestified to the printing and delivery of somelousiness cards to Patrick O'Sullivan, and iden-tified the card given Dr. Cronin on the night ofMay 4 by the driver of the white horse as oneof those cards. The cards were delivered toO'Sullivan May 8.

Captain Villiers, at the time of the murder acaptain of the Lake View police force, told ofthe trunk being brought to the Lake View po-)ioe station, and that he had, on looking inside,seen cotton saturated with blood, and bloodstill in the liquid form. Officer Phillips, who,with Captain Wing, brought the trunk, hadgiven the witness a lock of hair about fourinches long and of the thickness of a lead-pen-cil found in the trunk.

Herman Theel, a young German, told of find-ing the trunk on the morning of May 5 in theditch at the side of Evanston avenue, just southof the Chicago & Evanston railway track. Thetrunk, which had been brought into the court-room and identified by Captain Villiers, wasidentified by the witness as the one found byhim. Herman Pausee and Karl Knop, who ac-companied Theel, corroborated the laiter's tes-timony.

Officer Phillips, of the Lake View policeforce, testified to the blood-stained cotton andtufts of hair found in the trunk, and identifiedthe trunk and cotton in court. He arrestedO'Sullivan at the latter's house May 23 or 84.

Captain Wing, also of the Lake View force,went over the story of the finding of the trunk,the bloody cotton and the body of Dr. Cronin.When the remains were removed from thecatch-basin there was a towel about the neck.He also described the furniture and blood-stains, the painted floors and foot-prints, etc.,found In the Carlson cottage when it was en-tered by the police.

CHICAGO, NOV. 8.—Coroner Hertz was thefirst witness examined at yesterday's session ofthe Cronin trial, and he identified the trunk incourt as the same which was turned over by himto the chief of police.

William Mertes, a milkman, said that at 8:30on the nigi.t of May 4, as he was walking pastthe Carlson cottage, he saw a buggy stop, atarge man in a dark-brown overcoat get out, ruaup the steps and let himself into the house.The man who remained in the buggy turned theLorso around and drove rapidly away. Later,when the witness returned home past the cot-tage, he heard the sound of nailing. The -wit-ness Identified Kun/.o as the man who droveaway and Coughlin as the man who entered thecottage.

Officer Lorch testified to having gone to theCarlson cottage on May X3 and to finding thep&lnt-spotted trunk key under the wash-stand inthe front room.

Ex-Police Captain Sehaack testified to an in-terview with O'Sullivan in which he drew ad-mlMlons from him that he had telephonedCoughlin in April to come to his house for thepurpose of discussing something about Kunzeand a horse. Being pressed O'Sullivan said hehad desired to see Coughlin about delivering iceait the latter's house, but Kun/e's associationwith the transaction and the mystery surround-teg the horse were left unexplained.

Chief of Police Hubbard was the next witness,•nd he was first asked about the custody of thetrunk since it was given to the coroner. He•aid it had been in his sole care until deliveredtt the State's Attorney. This was also true re-garding the lock and key. The chief identifiedtuepect Burke as the Burke he had first seen in1b* Winnipeg jail, and the direct examinationended.

Police Captain Scheuttler next told of his•»l»tt to the Carlson cottage the day after thel>ody was discovered. May !£i. Among thethings he found there wus a piece ofblood-stained soap ou which was somehair. He told of the foot prints on theMood-stained floor, and upon being shownpieces of the flooring that hat! been taken upIdentified them. The witness controverted thetfceory of the defense that the trunk in courtwas not the one found in Evanston avenue byindicating to the jury an identification markmade on it by him last May.

CHICAGO, NOV. 9.—In the Cronin trial yester-*ay Mrs. John Lindgren, a daughter of JonasCarlson, told about seeing her fathor talk withO'SulUvan about May 19, a direct contradictionOla statement by O'SulUvan, who, the Stateclaims, said that he had not tallied with Carl-ion.i The most important witness was WilliamNelman. He keeps a saloon at the corner ofRoscoe street and Lincoln avenue, and he toldOl O*Sullivan, accompanied by Kunze andConghlin, being in there at 10:SO on the night ofMay 4. He fixed the date positively by theciroumstanee of it being the day after hisobtaining his license and the first day ofO'Sullivan delivering ice to him. When askedto pick out the two men, the witness said thatwhile he wouldn't swear that Coughlin andKunze were the ones, on account of his neverhaving seen them before that night, yet hisopinion was that they were. About O'Sullivan,however, he had not the slightest doubt.

In view of O'Sullivan's statement about nothaving been out or the house on that night, ex-cept for a moment about 9:80 o'clock, when hismen came in, and then he had ouly gone as faras the shed, Neiman's story is very valuableto the State.

Alfred Kettner, a watchman, swore that he•aw Dan Coughlin in the neighborhood of theCarlson cottage late on the afternoon of May 4.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—In the Cronin cage on Sat-urday Gerhard Werdol, the occupant of thehouse directly opposite the Carlson cottage,testified that on the night of May 4 he left hishouse shortly before 7 o'clock. As he was re-XnfBfug about 10:30 o'clock he saw two menenter the Carlson cottage. Next morning ashe and his wife were going hornsfrom early mass he saw blood on thosidewalk of the Carlson cottage, and called theattention of his wife to it. There was a trail offclood, apparently fresh, beginning on the stepa•nd running out to the middle of the sidewalk.He could not tell who the men were.

Dr. Egbert was then recalled to testify tohaving at the autopsy clipped a lock of hairfrom the doctor's head, and was followed byProf. W. S. Haynes, for the past thirteen yeanprofessor of chemistry at Rush Medical Col-lege, who said he had examined the bits ofwood, cotton and paper given to him havingreddish stains, and said the stains were causedby human blood. Prof. Tolmun and Dr. Bel-field corroborated the statement.

At present Dr. Cronin's presence in the Carl-son cottage hinges on a hair. The one hairfound on the cake of soap is the only evidencethat he ever entered that slaughter-house. Ofcourse the circumstantial evidence that he wasdecoyed there and there was murdered Is asstrong as it well could be, but of direct proofthat one single hair is the only connecting link.

The State's Attorney having eoi -••' ted to thecancelling of Alexander Sullivan 6 u.ii boada,Judge Baker ordered his unconditional release.Mr. Sullivan was under $35,000 bonds to answerany charge which the grand jury might bringagainst him in the Cronin case, but no indict-ment was found.

CHICAGO, NOV. i\>.— The first hour of themorning session of the Cronin trial yesterdayVu devoted to showing that Kunze from AprilM until arrested went under the name of JohnKaiser.

The next witness was Ous Klahre. He saidthat Burke came to his shop on the morning ofMay 6 with a tin box on which Burke wantedhim to solder the cover. The box had a cordaround it, and as he was about to cut it Burkestopped him and told him "for God sake" notto do that. Klahre said that havingread about the disappearance of Dr. Cronin heasked Burke what he thought of it. Burke, ap-plying a foul epithet to the dead physician, re-plied that hi; was a British spy an<l ought to D8

/killed.Joseph O'Byrne and Maurice Morris testified

that tuty were talking with Beggs two day*after the disappearance of Dr. Cronin, andBeggs professed to know more about the doo-tor'g whei-Ku'.ioutg than his companions and said:"You reiinw- don't know what you ar

about. You are not in tiie Inner circled" Mor-ris swore that he had lonjr heard of the exist-ence of an inner circle in the (.'lan-na-Uacl,which was nothing more nor less than & secretsociety within a secrei society.

Dr. Williams testified thai lie had beenO'Sullivan's medical adviser for a long time,and that his bills for medical services were lessthan $10 during three years. This evidence wa»introduced to leave the impression that the ice-man had some ulterior motive in view when hemade a contract with Dr. Cronin to pay himfour or five times as much per year for hisservices as it had cost him for three years pre-vious.

The rest of the session was devoted to the ex-amination of the men who found the clothingand instruments in the sewer and the police of-ficers who removed the articles from point topoint. Captain Schuettler held up everyobject to the view of the - jury, showingwhere the collar had been cut as ifby a knife, showing the dirty ragwhich had once been the Prince. Albert coat ofa professional man. the rusty instruments, thebox of splints, the torn shirt, broken sleeve-buttons, faded business cards, discolored man-ual of medicine—all foul and slimy with theputrid excrescence of the sewer still clinging totheir sides.

FOUND IN A SEWER.I>r. Cronin'K Clothru and Surgical In-

struments Discovered.CHICAGO, NOV. !).—Dr. P. [I. Ct-onin's

clothes, box of metallic splints and caseof surg-ical instruments were found about2 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the bot-tom of a manhole on Bvanston avenue.Lake View. A gangot workmen who hadbeen sent to clean out the sewer madethe find within less than a blockof the point where the bloodytrunk was picked up May 5. Mrs.T. T. Conklin, with whom Dr. Croninboarded, identified the articles positive-ly. No identification was needed of thecase of instruments, as on its back wasinscribed the dead physician's name.

After a partial examination of theclothing and instruments at Chief Hub-bard's office the outfit was taken toState's Attorney Longenecker's office.Most of the garments, especially thetrousers, are cut open, showing that theywere hurriedly cut from the bleeding1

body of the slain doctor.The finding of Dr. Cronin's clothes

and surgical instruments was an acci-dent, and not the result of a deliberatesearch. This was the case in the finding1

of the body. Later in the day JosepbTurner, another workman for the city,found Dr. Cronin's socks and a tin boxof plasters further down the sewer nearthe lake. It is believed that the shoe3have been flooded out into the lake.

CHICAGO, NOV. 11.—The police on Sat-urday fished out of a Lake View sewer apiece of carpet about eighteen inchessquare and believed to be a part of theingrain article that covered the floor ofthe Carlson cottage the night Dr.Cronin was murdered. There was nosigns of blood on it so far as could be de-termined. State's Attorney Longeneck-er and his assistants considered the dis-covery an important one. Dr. Cronin'gshoes and watch are still missing.

THE SNOW BLOCKADE.Great Suffering in New Mexico and O*l-

orado During the Klis/.iinl M»ny l.lraaLost and Thousands of sheep and Cat-tle Perish.TRINIDAD, Col., Nov. 13.—Various per-

sons who spent ten days in the snowblockade between Emery Gap and Fol-som, N. M.i arrived in this city Monday.They report the suffering of men andanimals fully as great as shown in for-mer reports. Seventy-five men shovel-ing snow at Mount Dora were cut offfrom food two days and nights. Theygot some sheep out of the snow-drifts,roasted and ate them. A delayed passen-ger train was cut off from eating stationsthree days. They drew on the ex-press-car for its food supplies. The labor-ers who shoveled snow, when hungry,tapped freight cars containing cannedgoods. Two lives goats were beingshipped West, but the hungry men outtheir throats and ate them raw. Asheep-grower near Ute creek is reportedto have lost 5,000 sheep from a flock of8,000. Engineer Lyon said that Jie sawmore real destitution during ten days inthis snow blockade than in all his lifebefore.

CLAYTON, N. M., NOV. 13.—Tiding3from small towns and ranches off therailroad confirm the reported loss oflife and property during the late storm.The total loss of life so far reportednumbers nine souls. Several more aremissing. The loss of sheep in andaround this place alone is 20,000 head.Several large herds on the creek are notyet heard from.

Kx-Congressinan Comingo Dead.KANSAS CITY, MO., NOV. 11.—Judga

A. Comingo, one of the best-known law-yers and politicians in Missouri, died athis residence in this city at 10 o'clockSunday evening from heart disease,aged 69 years. Judge Comingo servedtwo terms in Congress—once as a repre-sentative from the Sixth and once fromthe Eighth Missouri Congressional dis-trict.

Three Murderers Hanged.At Summerville, Ga., Pig G. Vann was

hanged on Friday for the murder, onMay 1, 1888, of N*rth White. Louis Nu-jent (colored) was executed at West Ba-ton Rouge, La., for the murder of HampSutfield (colored) in August, and at Abbeville, Ga., Willie Williams (colored)was hanged for the nyirder of ConductorWhitman last June.

Caught at Lust.NEW YORK, NOV. 12.—Samuel Zobley,

who, in the guise of a Catholic priest,has during the past t<»n years securedon forged checks overfciOO.OOO worth ofjewelry from dealers in the principalcities of the United States and Canada,was arrested in this city yesterday.

Out of Their Hanks.JOIIXSTOW.V, Pa., Nov. 11.—The rivers

here and at other points in the Cone-maugh valley have overflowed theirbanks. Woodville is flooded, and someof the houses erected there since theflood have been abandoned by their in-mates.

Floods in China.SAN FRANCISCO, NOT. 1J.—Advices

from China say that the Yangtsze riverhas overflowed its banks, and 10,000families were homeless around Ning Po,and 600 families were drowned at Wen-chow. I

Montana's L*rlslatm« Called.HELENA, Mont, Nov. 12.—Governor

Toole has called a session of the Mon-tana Legislature for November 23.

TEMPKRANGE W03I EN.

The National W. O. T. TJ. Con-venes in Chicago.

Five Hundred Delegates Present — Th»Organisation in a Flourishing Con-

dition-Summary of HissWillard's Address.

TEilPERAJTCl CHAMPIONS.CHICAGO, NOV. 9.—The sixteenth an-

nual convention of the National Wom-en's Christian Temperance Unionopened yesterday morning in this city,Miss Frances E. Willard presiding.There were about r>00 delegates present.The morning sossion was taken up inBible-readiny and prayer.

At the afternoon session rhe officersmade reports, and the venerable NealDow delivered a short address. Mrs. C.B. Buell, of Connecticut, said there werenow 7,40.-> unions in the United Statesand 143,16^ members. There are ".143 ofthe Loyal Legions, with 150.1-4:; mem-bers. Altogether there are abouthalf a million persons connected withthe W. C. T. U. at present. The reportof Miss Esther Pugh, the treasurer,showed the total receipts from allsources to be $:23,889.9T; total expendi-tures, $30,687.57. The dues for 1889 re-alized the sum of 514,380.50. The bal-ance in Miss Pugh's hands is $3,232.40.

At the evening session addresses ofwelcome were made by Mrs. M. IS. Carse,Mrs. L. S. Kounds and Itev. HerrickJohnson, of Chicago. Mrs. Carse saidChicago had more than 4.000 saloonsopen .Sundays and spent $70,000,000 ayear on drink. Miss Willard in herannual address said America hadbecome the dumping ground ofEuropean cities, and protested againstthe present wholesale exodus from theEuropean slums. In referring to theSunday-closing movement in Chicagoshe said the saloon-keeper and pot-housepolitician still held the business menand, to a great extent, the churches bythe throat, while red flag riots, dynamiteplots and Cronin murders were begottenby alcoholized brains and hatched inthe high-license grog-shops of Chicago.Miss Willard said that as a method ofraising revenue from vice high license•vas a success, and it was equally so as a"life-insurance policy on the saloon. Itarrayed the expert and the non-experttemperance forces against each otherand made a man's own household hisworst foes. It had set back the tem-perance cause ten years, if not a genera-tion; it had blinded men's consciencesto moral distinctions, deadened th«churches, muzzled the clergy, chloro-formed the religious editor and rejoioodthe devil and his hosts. On the laborquestion she said it was being provedthat intemperance was most prevalentwhere the hours of toil were long, be-cause overwork drove men to drinking.The speaker touched on the multiplic-ity of subjects in which the W. C. T. U.is deeply interested, including themarriage relation, social evil, protec-tion to minors of both sexes, especial-ly girls, purity in literature andart, physical culture and dress reform.In conclusion she recommended peti-tions against impure literature, askingan amendment to the Inter-State Com-merce law prohibiting the bringing ofliquor into Prohibition States, in favo*of the Itlalr Educational bill and tn«Blair amendment, forbidding the manu-facture of cigarettes and prohibitingsmoking in a waiting-room and post-offices, and for various other purposes.

CHICAGO, NOV. ll.—A breezo was start-ed in the W. C. T. U. convention Satur-day by a telegram from II. 15. Moulton,of Washington, saying a bar had beenlicensed in Vice-President Morton's ho-tel building in Washington. Mrs. 3.Ellen Foster, of Iowa, expressed her re-gret at the announcement reflecting onVice-President Morton, and protestedagainst its injustice. She read a tele-gram from A. K. Nettleton, of Washing-ton, saying that the accusation againstthe Vice-President was without theshadow of foundation, and that Mr. Mor-ton personally denounced the canardthrough the newspapers last week.

Reports from the National organizerswere heard. A congratulatory telegramfrom Wyoming stated that the proposedconstitution, containing a woman-suf»frage plank, had been ratified by a voteof eight to one.

Rev. John Barrows, D. B., spoke onbehalf of the Society of Christian En-deavor, which, he said, has 500,000 mem-bers. It aims to develop the activitiesof young people in connection with thedifferent churches.

At the evening session u number ofdelegates delivered addresses on varioustopics.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Miss Frances B.Willard was re-elected president ofthe W. C. T. U. at the annual session inthis city yesterday, and the other of-ficers elected were: Mrs. CarolineB. Buell, corresponding secretary;Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge, recordingsecretary, and Miss Esther Pugh,Treasurer. Speeches were made bySenator Blair, of New Hampshire; ReT.Dr. Cummings, president of the North-western University at Evanston; Eev.Arthur Edwards, D. D., of Chicago, andDr. W. O. Anderson, of Brooklyn.

The question as to whether Vice-President Morton had or had not se-cured a saloon license for his hotel inWashington was dismissed from the con-sideration of the convention.

At the evening session an orator-ical contest, took pla<-e betweenseven children and misses for ahandsome diamond badge. Their nameswere: Daisy Stoddard, Nebraska; Eu-nice Melville, Minnesota; Ollio Hiatt,Kansas; Minnie Ethington, Illinois;Alice lfecklinger, New York; MabelUnderbill, Michigan, and Master RayLudwick, Michigan. Miss Stoddard wasawarded the badge.

The Failure ICeeord.NKW VOHK, NOV. 9.—The business

failures during the last seven days num-ber for the United States, 228, and forCanada, 39. For the corresponding weekof last year the figures were 194 and 33.

Heat tine Ileoord.SAX FKANCISCO, Nov. 11.—In this

city Saturday Sunol, a S-year-old,trotted a mile in 2:10}^, thus beating allreconls for colts of that ago.

Beware or Maltirin.Thousands of people suffer from M-Jaria

while attributing their trouble to gorae-quite different, Its frequent mild from isshown by a coated tongue, bad taste, di-minished appetite, headache; pains in theback, joints or limbs; feeling of dullness;drowsiness by day and unretreshing sleepat night. All this is permanently curedby HUMPBREY'S SPECIFICS NOS.TEN and SIXTEEN. These invaluableSPECIFICS soon rid the system of everyvestige of the disease. Indeed, by our ex-changes, we observe that similar reportsare appearing in every part of the countryrespecting others of HUMPHREYS'SPECIFICS, and our testimony is, thatfor Coughs, Colds and S >re Throat* of alldescriptions, HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICSNO. ONE and SEVEN are of pricelessvalue.

The Burlington, la. "SATURDAYEVENING POST," says that "in oneyear a Case of HUMPHREYS' SPECI-FICS, value $10.00, saved them not lessthan One Hundred Dollars in the way ofDoctor's bUh," and being actuated by theprinciple, if you know agood thing tell it,and let your friends have the benefit, wecheerfully recommend them to all.

BostoD, Mass. "TRAVELLER."

Passions are like fire, useful and danger-ous in excess.

My boy met with a serious accident bypulling a can of boiling water over on him-self and scalding his face, hands, andarms dreadfully. Having a bottle of Sal-vation Oil in the house I applied it imme-diately to the parts scalded, (as per direc-tions) and am glad to state that be is nowwell, and the wounds healed nicely with-leaving » scate. Mrs. A. Campbell, 2Roberts St. Balto.

Largely that is pleasures which isthought to be 80.

SHILOH'S COUGH and ConsumptionCure is sold by us on a guarantee. Itcures consumption. Sold by Eberbach &SOD.

Getting ready for a pleasure is the lar-ger pan of it.

The worst feature about catarrh is itsdangerous tendency to consumption.Hood's Sareaparilla cures catarrh by puritying the blood.

Xing Kalakaua is writing * book ondiplomacy.

Interested People.Advertising a patent medicine in the

peculiar way in which the proprietor ofKemp's Balsam, for coughs find colds does,it is indeed wonderful. He authorizes alldruggists to give those who call for it, asample bottle free, that they may try itbefore purchasing. The large bottles are50c and $1. We certainly would advisea trial. It may save you from Consump-tion.

Public opinion makes private manner

WATCHES, CLOCKS,

JEWELERY-AND-

SILVERWARESpecial attention to Watch repairing.

L. T. LIMPERT,Watch-Halter and Jeweler,

Mnnssterfer Block.

GREAT

SUE 11 u nWe shall offer our entire Stock of

NEW SPRING

At a Great Sacrifice.

Splendid Papers at 4c, 6c' and8c. Elegant Gilt Papers at lOo,12c, I80 and 20o. The finest Em-bossed Gold Papers, at 20c, 26oand 30c. Ceiling Papers to matchequally as low. We have thelatest and richest patterns, andcan show the largest varietyever exhibited in the city. Welave in our employ the most ex-pert hangers.

Window-Shades, Curtain Poles,Room Moulding, in all grades andarioes. Don't fail to visit our Stookaefore buying.

GEO. WAHB,Books, Stationery and Wall-Pap^r.

, ft Jaundr/maid's hope ~3""^ isflie-SMM-GlpIS'SQAf-

it saves ho\}[ her time and her k W,Lnd she'll find tyat for clothes with. a.

irillfancythan those of Ker

neighbor.

SANTA CLAUS SOAP

Manufacturedonly by

.K . FAIRBANKS CO.,CHICAGO.

The Ann Arbor Savings BankOrganized 1869, under the General Banking Law of this State.

CAPITAL, $50,000; SURPLUS, $100,000;TOTAL ASSETS, $66 1,186.

Business Men, Guardians, Trustees, Ladies and other persons will findthis Bank •

SAFE 1ND CONVENIENTPlace at which to make Deposits and do Businss

INTEREST IS ALLOWED ON ALL SAVINGS DEPOSITSof $1.00 and upwards, according to the rules of the bank, and interest

compounded semi-annually.

Money to Loan in Sums of $25 to $5,000.SECUESD BY UNINCUMBERED REAL CXTAT1 AND OTHKR GOOD SKCIRITIK

DIRECTORS: — Christian Mack, W. W. Wines, W. I . Harriman.William Double, David Rinsey, Daniel Hiscock and W. B Smith

OFFICERS:— Christian Mack, President; W. W. .Vines Vice-President ; C. E. Hiscock, Cashier.

Resort of the Condition of the Ann Arbor Savings BankAT

RESOURCES.

Loans a n d Discounts | 31>"),S33 W

Stocks, bonds and mortgagee etc 2V),H3 42Overdrafts 665 80

Due from banks In reserve cities 69,618 92

" " City of A n n Arbor. G.7C9 25

" " School Dist. No. 1, Ann Aibor 2,141 12

Furniture and fixtures 1,930 86Bills In transit. „. 3.34S 20Current expenses and taxes paid 1.624 43Checks and cash items 3,659 53Nickel* and pennies.- 34 06Gold _ 15,300 00Silver 1,230 58U. S. and National Bank notes 9,619 00

I 671,283 99

3EITEMBEI1 3O>LIABILITIES.

188S.

Capita! 8toek paid in f 50JWO «Surplus Fund 100,000 »:Undivided Profits 10171 9*Dividends unpaid „ „ l$5 «<)Commercial deposits..™ 110,531 7*Saving* deposits...™ „ 358,004 2eDue to banks and bankers.-....„.._... „ £13 51Certificates of deposit 11.&27 68

I 671,283 9HSTATE or MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF WASHTBNAW, s..

I, ( H A S . E. Hrscocx, Cashier of the above name<Bank, do solemnly swear that tne above statemem is true, to the best of my knowledge amfbelief. CHAS. K. HISCOCK, CashierCORRECT—Attest: CHRISTIAN MACK, DANIEL HIS

COCK, DAVID RINSEY, Directors.Subscribed and sworn to before me. this Sd da?

ofOctober, 1889. ADAM D. SKYLER,Notary Public

JAMES MEANS & CO'S BOOTS AND SHOES.T h e best testimonial we erer had.—" Jamp*

market. They have revolutionized the business l\v

f JAMES MEANS'$ 3 SHOE

U N E X C E L L E D INiSTYLE UNEQUALLED

DURABILITYj^>' AND «£-

ERFECTIOMFIT.

Meana & Co. are the bean of the boot and am.i itiag high priced goods unsalable.'*—-Tradg paper

JAMES MEANS'f$4 SHOE

CANNOT L- $ . • TO

S ATI S FTHE MOST •$

JAMES MEANS' BOOTS and SHOESAre Unexcelled in Merit.

I'GNII ivi*ly rume (H'uulne iraldM having our name ami p n -stamped plainly on tlie soles. Your retailer will supply you withBoots ami Stioedfld stamped if you in^i^i upon hlsdoinffso: If you donot Insist, Jiome retailors will DOCU fou lato buying Inferior floodsupon whlcU they rnako a larger profit, Ouraafe the original |3 an$4 Shoes, and those irho Imitate our Ayntom of business are uuabl<*to compete with us in quality of factory pr*xluet*i. In our liuc^we are the largest manufacturers in the I nitrd States.

How your boy does wear out hi-t shoo-!. l i u m - M e n u s ' S'i Shof-M for Boya uill m:tw<ar any other

boys' shoe ever made. You can hare laoe or button.

$2.50 Buys the Best Farmers' Thick Boot.J A M E S M E A N S

QUARTER EAGLE BOOTA Reliable Kip Boot for Farmers.

10 Mill* make one Cent;10 CeuM make one Dime:

10 Dimes make one Dollnr;10 Dollar* make one Eagle.

And with a Quarter Eagle any Farmer In theCountry can now buy a boot that willsaiKfy him.Farmers have been looking for such a boot fora ioiiK time and now it ba^come.

Knots and Suoe* from our celfbrnt«><lfuclory are Ht.l<i by w ide -awake reluil**r«iu all pnrtn ot llie country* We will placetlit-rn easily within your rwu-h in any St;»t<- orTe.rritorv fir you will "invest oue cent iu a postal,'card anil write to us.

Special Offer on the James Means Quarter Eagle Kip Boots for Farmers.In order to iinmnilarelv distribute samples or the* Boots all over the country, we «-i]lse|Ml thantransportation prepaM. to iiuy man In uny place where there is a post oniee or railroad In any Stut«t Of

Territory of the Uuite'l Sntes. \YV will send them by express or l<y mall, with all charges for trail-portatlon to destination prepaid tjy ourselves, on receipt of regular prlee, Wi.ZO. Send money by portoffice order or registered latter. Wo will uo:ept Culled States postage Ktamp.sfor the mid hair dollar.

In ..riler to Kct, a perfect tit, take a ptee»of paper and place vour foot upon It, Ihen mark out tl>.-shape uf your foot, keeping vour pencil close to the foot all tile way around. Then take the last l>oolwhich you wore anil mark out the shape of that in [he same way. We will fill your order on thesanm• lav we receive it Take Kreat care to l>e very accurate, and be sure to give us your full address, town.countvandstateorTerritory. If we have n dealcj- handling our Roods in your town we want you t»buy of him, we do not waut you to send to us as we will not interfere with the dealers who sell ourtfoods but we are Klad to supply you if your dealer will not. Any boot and shoe retailer or any countrystore keeper eiui supply you with our goods If he wauls to. but some dealers will try to sell you inferiorgoods on which they matte a larger profit than they ought to ask (or. In that case, send to us.

JAMES MEANS & CO., 41 Lincoln St., Boston, Mass.PULL LINE OF THE ABOVE GOODS FOR SALE BY

NO. 8 S0UTS MAIN ST.A.V.V ABBOK, MICH.L. GRUNER,

WE SOLICIT YOUB TEADEAnd oan assure you that you will not meet with bettor treatment any-

where than we will give you.

Our Large Stock of Groceries andProvisions

Gives you a good assortment of the best goods and grades that canbe bought.

PRICES ARE3 VERY LOW.Goods Sold at Wholesale and Retail at

W F L O D H O L Z 4 and 6 BROADWAY,• J- • UVX-'J-I.V-'XJZJ, A W N ABBOB. MICH.

Salesmen WantedTo solicit for our well-known Nunery. Goodwages paid weekly, Heady employment. Allstock guaranteed true to name. Our specialty 1*hardy stock for the North and Northwest. Writefor terms before territory taken, stating age.

CHASK BROTHER8' COM PA KY, Chicago. HI.7C

YOU CAN GET IT

Calkins' Drug Store34 South State-st.

i

THE REGISTER.

THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1889.

We have something tosay to you to-day aboutCombination Suit Pat-terns. We don't meanthe suit already made,but the materials for asuit. Combination dress-es, you know, are dressesmade of the same mate-rial, but of two patterns,or of two shades thatharmonize. Well, wehave j p t now a verychoice selection of theseCombiriatiou Suit Pat-terns. There is only onepattern of a kind; no du-plicates; no two alike; so .one purchasing any ofthese can be reasonablysure that no one else inthe city will have anoth-er like it. Of course wedon't say that we have theonly one pattern manu-factured, for the samegoods can be found in theleading houses of Detroit,Chicago and Easterncities. Would you liketo see some? With pleas-ure. Now, this is veryhandsome; it's a Camel'sHair Serge, with a Cam-el's Hair Serge Stripe tomatch. Then here's astyle which we have inseven or eight colors; hasa deep Broche FlowerFlounce. Now here is anovelty, the Eiffel PlaidCombination, it is cer-tainly very stylish. Whatare the prices ? Oh, yes,we forgot. Well, theyrange from #7.50 to$18.00, THE PATTERN.Ah, here are some youdid not see; they are com-binations of plain goodsand stripes, plain andplaids and plain and bro-ken check plaids. Yes.Madam, we have newshades that have beenproduced for this fall.How will they look madeup? Well, we can easilyshow you, for with everypattern we have a coloredplate, gotten up in Paris,showing the garmentmade up. You can seehow the dress -will lookbefore you purchase. Wegive a colored plate witheach dress pattern. Tenpatterns in window onthe left as you enter thestore

We want to sell moreTable Linens. We keepthe stock—a far betttrvariety than you suppose.The prices are from 25cto $3.00 per yard. Whentheir goodness and cheap-ness are known better,the sales will suit us bet-ter.

300 pairs of Children'sHeavy Wool Hose at 25c;black, in sizes from 5 to 9.[f you want any remem-ber they'll be a quickcrop.

A late fall idea in dreestrimming is the VandykePoint, Fauntleroy Pointand the MusquitairePoint. May be you don'tthink so. Very well,every other asked forstyle is here too. It lookslike the dawn of a Fringeday. Here they are at$100, $1.50, $2.00 and$2.50 a yard, all puresilk. It's easy to sneaka little cotton in a pieceof fringe and keep it outof sight, but the wear willshow it.

Bach & Abel.

THE CITY.

C. V. Nafe will address the meeting atCropsey's hall next Sunday afternoon.

Dr. Studley's lecture next Sunday even-ing will relate to "Esau, Jacob and Ra-chel."

The T. & A. A. has started a series ofcheap excursions to southern winter re-3OI tS.

Michael Gauss and wife mourn the lossof one of the triplets born recently, whichdied Sunday.

3. T. Jacobs has a fine photograph ofSenator James McMillan, nicely framed,hanging in his office.

A pair of rubber- handled wires cuttershas been added to the equipment of thehook and ladder truck.

Tbe next annual encampment of the Gr.A. R. of Michigan will be held at Adrian,April I, 2, and 3, 1890.

Bishop R. S. Foster's di-course beforethe Wesleyan Guild will be given Sundayevening, November 24.

Superintedent Mason took ElzabethHarrington of Yotk, a dependant insaneperson, to the Pontiac asylum Saturday.

One of tbe greatest improvements re-cently made in the city is the widening ofHuron st, west of the T. &. A. A. tracks.

The county convention of Uie W. C. T.U. meets in Ypsilanti Nov. 20 and 21. Acordial invitation is extended to thisunion.

Prof. J. M. B. S.ll of Ypsilanti preacheda fine sermon at St. Andrew's churchSunday. lie will fill the pu'pit both morn-ng and evening next Sunday.

The subject of Rev. J. M. Gelston'saddress at the Presbyterian church, nextSunday evening, will be " D fficulties endQuestions concerning Prayer."

Ross Granger has several new dances—Yale, Lockresa, Wentworth and U. of M.wall z,—which he will introduce at theSuite-st academy next Saturday evening.

The fire alarm Sunday morning wasaused by a pile of wood in the rear part

ii Kisele's marble shop which caught firem being too close to a stove. No da-

mage.The ladies of the Presbyterian Society

will give a reception at 7 30 to-night to?ev. J. Mills Gelston and wife, on theifth anniversary of his connection as pas-or of the church.

Prcf. H. C. Adams has recently pur-chased a fine Boardman & Gray uprightpiano. Mrs. Kate Anderson and Miss

ennie Foster have also invested in instru-ments of this make.

The vestry of St. Andrew's church re-ceived a formal acceptance Saturday lromlev. Henry Tatlock expressing his wil-ingness to take charge of this parish aaequested by the vestry.

Before the Unity Club on next Mondayevening,* paper on "Lake Huron, Explor-ed in an Open Boat," will will be read byMr. W. H Fairbanks, and " True Bravery,a Song of the War," by W. K. Childe.

Chief Sipley has had an electrical bellplaced in the engine house, so that byouching a button at the head of his bed,le can sound an alarm bell up stairs in thesleeping room of the members of the de-partment

There will be a change in the time tableof the T. & A. A. & N. M. E. R. on Nov.17. It is rumored in a distant way thatthe passeDger service will be improve.! bythe addition of one extra passenger train•ach way daily.

" What's the matter with Russia'!"will be answered by J. E. teal in an ad-dress to be given in ihe lecture room otthe M. E. church, Friday eveniDg, Nov.22, at eight o'clock, for the benefit of theLadies' Aid Society. Admission only tencent?.

Forty members cf Company A, theChequameeon Orchestra and the Univer-sity Glee Club went to "i'psilanti yester-day to attend the dedicatory exercises ofdeary's new business college building.They had a fine time and were well enter-tained.

A. L. Noble was surprised Saturdaymorning when he arrived at the store to5nd all of his clerks wearing their dresssuits. The weather was rainy, and thisstart ou the boys' part was merely the re-sult of a wager, which none of them wish-ed to pay.

The opening addreia before the Wes-leyan Guild, which was to be delivered atthe Methodist church next Sunday even-ing has been postponed until Sundayevening, Nov. 24, Bishop R. S. Foster otBoston being unable to be here beforethat time.

Clarence S. Yates, a bright and promis-ing member of tbe Detroit Evening News'staff, died at Detroit on Saturday, of ty-phoid fever. The deceased was a cousinof Chap. W. Rose oi Pittsfietd, and was afrequent visitor in this city where he hadmany friends.

The Ann Arbor Courier editor "kicks"because the clock in the court house is notalways lighted at eight. What is it tohim?—he's not a married man.—AdrianPress. Don't set this item aside expect-ing to make use of it again. It may notbe true within a short time, if rumors areto be believed.

Not long since a singular phenomenaoccurred on the electric wires on State-st, between Liberty and Washington-sts.Two small balls of electric fluid were seenabout six rods apart, from which a brightliight six inches in height emitted. Couldthe cause of it have been an overcharge ofthe fluid on the wires?

Mrs. Geo. R. Hnviland was the victimof a peculiar and painlul accident Fridayevening. She was walking through thekitchen at her house, which was dark, andstumbled. Throwing out her hand to saveherself, she laid her wrist upon a knife lie-ing on a table, which was as sharp as arazor, cu'ting »n artery about half off.After the flow of blood had been stopped,a physician tied the artery together andeewed up the wound.

The Misses Emma and Maggie Bjwerentertained a number of friends at a pro-gressive euchre party Tuesday evening.Mayor Beakes and wife were fortunateand secured the first prizes, and Sam.Langsdorf did not come away empty-handed, as he captured the booby prize—a fine painted mot;key on a stick.

Rev. Barry's many fiiends will be gladto learn that his eyes, which for somemonths have given him so much trouble,are now improving rapidly under thetreatment of Prof. Carrow of the Univer-sity, who is Dr. Frorhingham's successor,and Mr. Barry thinks him the right manin the right phce.—Saline Oberver.

The High SAool rugby team went toDetroit Saturday and played a game withthe Detroit High School team, on the D.A. C. grounds. The game was close andexciting, Ann Arbor being credited withthree touch downs and one goal to onetouch-down and one goRl for Detroit,when the game was called on account otdarkuew.

The Chelsea Standard mentions the factof triplets having been born in this city,and adds, "And yet Ann Arbor "kiiks"because its valuation was raiseJ $280,000."We only "kicked" because we didn't un-derstand the market price of triplet?, binif it is $280,000 Ann Arbor will pay itwithout grumbling, although this seems alittle high even for triplets.

The Methodist church was crowded toits utmost capacity, and probably a coupleof hundred were unable to gain admission,last Sunday evening to listen to the ableaddress on "Mormonism," which was de-livered by Mis. Angie Newman. Anotherfeature of the evening which receivedcomplimet tary mention was the solo,"Better Land," by Miss Kate E. Jacobs.

Last evening the employees of the Allmendinger Piano and Organ Co. turnedout and, headed by the Organ Worksbind, marched to the depot to meet thepresident of the company, F. Suhmid, andbis lamily upon their return from Europeand escort them to theit residence. Near-ly a hundred employees of the companywere in line and each carried a blnziugtorch.

J. V. Sheehan is mad, and he is justmad enough to pay fifty dollars reward tothe person who will prove who scratchedthe large plate glass in the front of hisstore thisVeek. The glass is the largestsingle plate in the state, and one end of it,s covered with deep scratches, which lookas though they had been deliberatelymade with a diamond or other hard sub-stance.

Congressman Allen was in the city Fri-day evening and cal'ed together thoseDan i98 directly interested in the appoint-ment of postmaster. The petitions werecounted, not without some dissatisfactionand protests at some of the names thereonhowever, and from what can be learned,it appears now a? it did months ago, th»t[he congressman will recommond E. E.Beal for the pos tion.

Bishop Davios, who succeeds the lateSamuel S. Hnrris as the bishop of the east-ern diocese of Michigan, is expected to ar-rive in Detroit to-morrow to take chargeof the affairs of the diocese. The familyconsists of the bishop, his wife, twodaughters and a son. The latter has beenat'ending the University of Pennsylvania,but will probably enter the University ofMichigan soon after the family gets settledin Detroit.

The Board of Public Works and city of-ficials have been in conference with C. R. |Whitman this week, in relation to an ad-justment between the city and Mr. Whit- jman regarding the old cemetery case. It :

is said that a fair compromise has been .made, which the Board of Public Workswill recommend that the council acceptat the meetingnext Monday night. By thesettlement of this case the city will acquirea good title to th»> finest peice of propertyfor a park, and it will probably be usedfor this purpose wiihin a year or two.

Last Friday evening a number of themembers of the Ann Arbor Commanderymet and organized tl.o Knights TemplarDrill Corps, their main object being toperfect their members in drill and tactics.The military officers elected were C. S.Fall, eaptnin; L. C. Goodrich, 1st lieuten-ant; W. W. Watts, 2nd lieutenant; J. R.Miner adjutant. The civil officers of theorganization are Warren F. Mills, presi-dent; A. C. Nichols, vice-president; 3. R.Miner, secretary and treaMirer. Meetingsfor drill will be held every Friday night.

The Howell common council con-templates bringing action against thecounty for the payment of the bills incur-'red duriDg the small-pox epidemic in thatvillage, last winter, the Board of Supervis-ors havine delayed action in allowing thesame. — Brighton Citizen. The super-visors must be about the same the worldover. Ann Arbor's experience with small-pox bills and the supervisors was about thesame as Howell's, although we were for-tunate enough to «et about half the billsallowed without thinking of going to law.

Friday afternoon the children of the firstward school met at the High School halland celebrated the raising of their newflig with appropriate exercises. The pro-gramme was interesting and consisted ofsongs, recitations and a drill by the chil-dren, and an address by J. E. Beal. Theflag drill was a marked feature of the pro-gramme and showed that considerablehard work had been put in by the children.The children of the fourth ward schoolcelebrated a similar event on Tuesday af-ternoon, C. H. Manly, J. E. Beal andSupt. Perry each making short addresses.

The "gasoline well" on Liberty-st stillholds out and several barrels of gssnlinehave been secured. This week the oder ofthe gasoline has been discovered about theCentral Mill*, becoming so strong thatMr. Allmendinser has warned his em-ployees to be careful about the use oflights around the building. The matternow becomes a serious one and a disas-trous fire may be the result. If the soil inthis vicinity has become so impregnatedwith the leakage from the oil tanks andpipes, (and the prevailing impression isthat these are responsible lor the wonder-ful discovery of a well thst furnishes re-fined gasoline,) the matter appears to be_ subject for immediate investigation andaction by the authorities.

The Toledo, Ann Arbor & NorthernMichigan earned $89,108 78 during thernon'h of October this year, against $02,-044.26 last October, an increase of $2C,-0G4.52. The road is under the best, ofmanagements and its importaice can bestbe judged from the comparison of us earn-ings to a large extent, and although twoheavy locomotives and 150 box cars havebeen received this week, the lack of bothcoaches and freight cars is great. Fivemo'e locomotives, 300 flat ai;d 200 boxcars are already ordered and six passengercoaches are building. The Ann Arbor'ssuccess is almost phenomenal.—ToledoBee.

A. J. Sawyer dropped around Tuesdayand told F. A. Howlett thai himself andwife were coming around that evening tocall at the county cleik's new .house.Fred thought there was nothing strar ge•n this, but when he found that besidesMr. Sawyer and wife, he had for companytwenty members of the Cavanaugh LakeCamping Association, he resized that hewas sold again. The p»rly came fromChelsea on the evening train, spent apleasaut evening with their surprise! hostand hostess, and returned to Chelsea atmidnight. Mr. How latl says that this istbe second time that he has been surprisedwiihin two week-", and he will be on thewatch hereafter.

A House Wanning;.

A very pleasant house warming washeld last Saturday at the residence of ().R. L. Crczier on Geddes ave. Amongrelatives present from out of the city wereMr. and Mrs. J. D. Alg*r of Grand Rnpds,father and nrvher of Mrs. Croz'er, H >n.Alexander Hewitt and wife of llillsdale,Mr. Wm. Caldwell and wife of Clinton,Al^H O. ' roz er and wife of GrandRipids, and A. A. Crozier who has beenspending the summer in Ann Arbor. A.0. Cioz er brought as a present for hisyout ger listers an e'egant Chase Bros,pinno.

Monday niqjlit a large number off iends from this city drove out and surprised the family and visiting- relativesand spent a mist er joyab'e evening.

University Musical Society.The question of how to secure a fine

series of concerts in Ann Arbor hasbeen the problem, which we believe theChoral Union is to solve through itsorganization. The union has estab-lished an associate membership and in-vites the attention of all interested inmusic to the advantages of such mem-bership. Any person who becomes anassociate member becomes thereby en-titled to admission to all concerts givenby or under the auspices of the ChoralUnion (commencement concert ex-cepted.) The price of an associatemember's ticket is $2.00, and the entiresum received is to be applied directlyto the concerts. Four concerts are al-ready guaranteed anil if the financialsupport will warrant it more will begiven. The committee are already inactive negotiation with prominent art-ists, and a large membership list willresult in bringing here the Boston Sym-phony Orchestra.with first class soloists'The first concert of the series will begiven in University Hall by the DetroitPhilharmonic Club and the CeciliaLadies' Quartette of that city. No even-ing tickets will be sold, and the onlyway to hear the concerts is to becomean active or associate member of theChoral Union. Tickets may be obtainedof G. R. Haviland.

.tliirriitKe Licenses.John Sterling, Ann Arbor 20Anna (Jolback, Saginaw 19Henry J. Kleinschmid, Northfleld __... 25Barbara C. Dinner, iNorthfleld 22

For indigestion, dyspepsia, lassitude, de-bility, Ale and Beef is a sure cure andrestorative. 77

Ale and Beef 25c. per bottla. 77

look Here, Citizens of Ann Arbor.

H. J. Brown has ju«t secured the sale ofthe greater m»die»l discovery jf the age,the Dr. R. MaoFariand's Indian Pill, apositive cure for rheumatism, sciatic orchronic, inflammatory, sick and nervousheadache and stomach disorders.

It positively cures ihe above complaintswhen used according to directions. Weonly ask a trial of one box and if theyfail to benefit you, then your money willbe refunded. Remember we say refunded.This is a highly concentrated preparationin pill form, entirely free from all deleter-ious ingredients, a combined alterativeand laxtive and blood purifying remedy;and those who are afflicted will do well totry this greates-t of all discoveries. Besure and get the genuine, see trade markdesign on each box, a pink wrapper andyellow telescope box. Fifty pills in eachbox, fifty days treatment for one dollar.Said in Ann Arbor only by H. J. Brown.

For fine millinery go to Randall's.

S . Hi.No. 2.

Prof. R. L. CUMNOOK,of Northwestern University,

AT

"University Sail,Friday Eve'ng, Nov. 15.Humorous, Dramatic and HeroicHeadings bee Testimonials fromProfs. Carhart and Trueblood.

Programme:1. Tritl Scene from the Merchant of Venice,

Snakspere2. A Critical Situation Twain8. Tam OSh»nt»r Burns4. Sketch fiom Burlington Hawkeye Burdette6. o'oonnell Phillips6. a. In an Atelier Aldrirh

b. Iinph Nichu sonc. 'the Charge Teuneyson

7. Scene from Handy Andy „ LoverSeason Tickets reduced to $1.25.

Single Tickets, 50c.Boards open Wednesday morn-

ing Nov. 15, at Wahr's, Main-st.,and Andrews & Co., State st. Noextra charge for Reserved Seats.

Caution.

Reports having renched us that a youngman calling himself Morey and purport-ing to be in our employ is a'tempi ing torepair organs about the ccun'ry, and, hav-ing been called upon to correct the dam-age done by him in such attempts, wetake this method of informing our friendsthat no peisin by the nanae of Morey isemployed by us or known to us>. Andthat no one is authorized to make repwstor us excepting such as may be sent inrfsponse to orders left at f ctory or store,when such work can be guaranteed andsafety secured from imnosteis and trumps.ALUIENDIXGER PIANO AND ORGAN COMPANY.

Have you tried Ale and B"ef ? 77

"A mild s-timulant with a perfect food,"Ale and Beef. 77

$10O REWARDTo anyone finding1 anything but" f i i i m i i i m j i i i i i H m i i i i i i i i i i i i i m

Solid LeatherIn Our 6BCSS.

riiiiimmmmuimniiliiiimmiiMiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiitmii'

Job lot at less than cost to manu-facture.

Men's Calf Boots, 6 and 7, S1.5Oless than cost.

Women's Calf Sewed LaceShoes, 2J to 5, 75o a pair lessthan cost.

Mif ses' Calf Sewed Lace Shoes,11 to 2, 50c a pair less than cost.

Child's Calf eewed Lace Shoes;6 to 1O, 4Oo a pair less than cost.

We have the above in peggedgoods also.

They are all Hand made and aregreat bargains. Come early. Wealso have a lot of Women's Kid But-ton Shoes, former price $3.00 and$4.00, now $2.00.

Remember at all times we carrythe most complete stock of Boots andShoes, and from the best manufac-£ rers.

| SAMUEL KRAUSE,48 S. Main St., Ann Arbor. Mich

WHAT M 1 WAini l FOE!

Our Stock is the Largest,Our Styles are the Newest,

Our Prices are the Lowest.

FURNITURE, CARPETS,CURTAINS,

DRAPERIES,

WINDOW SHADES,

ETC.,

For the Parlor, the Chamber,

The Library, the Dining Room.

The Kitchen, the Hall,

And every nook and corner of the house.

Remember that we carry thelargest line of FOLDING BEDS be-tween Detroit and Chicago.

Just arrived, the largest andfinest line of

LACE CURTAINS!Ever shown in the city, at

prices that will please you.

Being able to pay cash, we havesecured the best styles in every-thing at the lowest market priceswhich cannot be beaten.

Don't buy a thing in our line be-fore giving us a call.

K03H & HEME,56 AND 58 S. MAIS ST., ANN ARBOR.

n Udertaking promtly attended to.

INSTRUCTION

In Painting1

Miss Mattie HarrimanWill give Lessons in Oil and China Painting.

The Royal Worcester Style of Decora*

ting China a Specialty.

For Particular* inquire at 4" Washtenaw Ave-nue tf

Steer I Mito,LEADERS OF

Prices that Pack OurStore Daily.

Join the Crowd and getyour Share of the

Great BargainsWE ARE OFFERING.

Our Cloak Department is the talkof the Town, no such values offeredelsewhere. Our sales up to datedouble that of any year in business.Don't think of buying a Cloak untilyou examine our large stock. Weguarantee all our Plush Garments tbwear. The only House in Ann Ar-bor that will. Just keep this in yourmind please when buying a PlushCloak.

Our Underwear sales are immense.We offer one Case Children's White

Merino Vests and Pants at 25c.Children's Scarlet Vests and Pants

35c, 40c and 50c.Boys' Scotch Wool Shirts and

Drawers at 35c.Ladies' Heavy Long Sleeved

Ribbed Vests at 25c.Ladies' Fine Heavy Jersey Vests

White and Gray at 50c.Ladies' Fine White Merino Vests

and Pants at 39c.Bigbargainsin Ladies' Wool Hose

at 19c and 25c a pair.Ladies' fine Cashmere Wool Hose

at 25c and 35c a pair.Children's and Misses' Wool Hose

at 15c, 18c and 25c.We are still doing the Curtain

business of the Town in Lace, FancyScrims, Madras, China Silks andChenille. Don't buy a dollar's worthin this Jine until you see our stock,

20 dozen more Curtain Poles com-plete at 25c each.

10 dozen Holland Window Shadeson Patent Spring Rollers, only 50ceach.

Beautiful line Lace Curtains, inIrish Point, Swiss, Brussels, Clunyand Madras.

Chenille Cut tains New Colorings,from $2 50 to $12.00 a pair.

200 Pieces Choice Dress Good atabout Half Price.

One lot Wool Dress Goods 36 in.wide worth 50c at 25c pe r yd.

Big lot Fancy Wool Suitings 36and 3S in. wide, all 25c a yard.

High Class and Nobby Plaids andStripes at 50c a yard.

52 inch all Wool Ladies' ClothsNew Shades at 50c a yard.

15 Pieces Dairy Maid Flannels,something new, at 10c a yard.

One Case more Dark Shades inOuting Flannels at 10c a yard.

Big bargains in White ShakerFlannels at 5c to 50c.

Scarlet Wool Flannels at 15c, 18c,25c and 35c a yard.

AND

All seem to be in great demand.The change of weather, of course, ispartially the cause of the rush, butnot so much so as the very LowPrices at which we are selling them.

You can buy a good 10-4 Whiteand Gray Blanket at $1.00 a pair.

Large Bed Comforts at 75c, $1.00,$1.25 and $1.50 each.

We forgot to say a word or twoabout our

BUCK DRESS GOODSDEPARTMENT.

Attractive Good at AttractivePrices.

40 inch Henriettas, Serges, DrapD'Almas, Whip Cords and Mohairsworth 75c all at 50c a yard.

Black Silk, Warp Henriettas at90c,.$ 1 00, $1,25 and $1.50 a yard.

15 Dozen 5 Hook Foster KidGloves at 75c a pair.

Ask to see the following SpecialBargains in Silks :

20 inch China Silks at 50c a yard.20 inch all Silk Surahs at 50ca yard.Pure Silk Rhadames at 75c and

$1.00 a yard.Heavy Gros Grain Dress Silks at

at 75c and $1.00 a yard.20 inch Black Silk Surah at 50c

and 75c a yard.If our prices were not right we

would not have the crowds.

Come Along and Jointhe Throng.

Sckirer & MillenLEADERS OF LOW PRICSS.