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l-iilili-.li, il Uvery Friday, Large Circulation among Mtrelumt*, Mechanic.*, Manufacturers, Fanner*, and Families generally. VERY DESIRABLE MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISERS. RICE A. BEAL, Editor and Proprietor. Terms: (1.50 a >*>ar lu advance: *» If payment Is delayed. Mingle ooples, nveoeuu. Entered at the Ann Arbor Pottofflcr a* second clcus mail uuitter.] BOOK AND JOB PRINTING Or KVKKY DESCRIPTION, CHEAPER THAI AT AIY OTHER HODSE II THE TEST. Offlce-NM. 41 aud 43 North Main Street. CHURCH DIRECTORY. Baptist Church. Kiv. S. HASKKLL, P:utor. Sabbath services, io'.j A. M. and ;>.. P. M. Sunday School alter morning service. Prayer meeting Thursday eveniutf at i% o'clock. Catholic Church. Rmv. FATIIIR FURL*, l'astor. Low !«•••. S A. M. Hi«h Mass. m!a A. M.Vespers, 4 r. M. Sunday School, Ji^r. M. Congregational Church. Riv: W. H. KYUBR, I'uslor. Sabbath IHIlOW. \o\i A. M. anil T l - T. M. Sunday School alter morning services. Pny«r meeting Thursday evening at 7Jio clock. Episcopal Church. R«v. WYI-LVS HALL. Rector. Sabbath services, iohi A - M - am1 "'» **• "• Sunday School. >4 r. M. t , , , , Religious services Thursday eremng It 7"_.i) clock. German Metliodist Church. REV. C. TRANKER, Pastor. Sabbath services, io}$ A. M and y}4 r. M. Sunday School, at nine o'clock A. M. l'r.ivc-r meeting on Wednesday. Lutheran Church. REV. JOHN NEUMANN, Pastor. Subbath services, ioV4 *• M. and lY? >'• M - Sunday School after morning senrice. Prayer meeting, Thursday evening at -tVi o clock. Methodist Episcopal Church. REV. JOHN ALABASTER, Pastor. Kahtuth services. iotf A. M. and 7 \£ p. M. Sunday School after morning service. Prayer meeting, Thursday evening at j)4 o'clock. Vounjf People'* Meeting. Sunday evening 6Vv Presbyterian Church. <*»> KICHARD H. STEEI.E, D. D., Pastor. Sabbath »„»»_„ «- ---> T±<- ~ , Sunday School and B ible class after morning ser- vice, a 1 i Prayer meeting. Thursday evening »t 8 o'clock. Young People's Meeting. Sunday evening 6ft. Unitarian Chinch. RKR. I. T) SUNDERLAN1), 1'astor. Sabbath Mrvicea nt 1014 A. M. and 7 P. M. Sunday School at i.' M. Students' Bible Class at 9:15 r. M. Zions Lutheran Church. REV. H. F. BKLSER, Pastor. Sabbath services at >o% A. M. and 7 P. K • mnl.iv Scluxil immediately alter morning service. , . .11, iciviccs WeilncsJayeveningat 7 c''l.» I-. Jmt Jr&or |ovriq VOLUME XX.—No. 38, ANN ARBOR. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1881. WHOLE NUMBER 1057, « . o I l»l \ WOBDM. Let us be content, in work, To do the tiling" we CM and not presume 1 u fret because it's little. —Mrs. Browning, Here's the marble, there's the chisel, Take them • Work them to your will I You alone can shape your future; Heaven gi\c you truce ami skill.' My c*rm iK- biassed tliisties unto me, Which »liolO'>oie .lie. although they '-ftt.-r lie; And. though their leaves with pricks are overgrown, (Which pain me), yet their rlowers are full ofdown. —George Wither. He leads us on, By paths we do not know: UpwBrd He leads us, though our steps be slow, Though o'ft we faint and falter by the way. Though storms and darkness oft obscure the way, Vet when the clouds are gone We know He leads us on. To catch Dame Fortune's golden smile. Assiduous wait upon her; And gather gear by every wile" ^ " l l ^ ^ That's justified by honor; Not for to hide it in a hedge, *— ^H***^ Nor for a train attendant; But for the glorious privilege Ui" being independent. — Hums. BUSING. j HIGtiS, BUILDER. SHOP: CORNEK CHURCH A*I> ORLEANS ST. Ann Arbor. 1021- 73 W. II. JACKSON, OVER BACH & ABEL'S. Entrance by First National Bank. 732t( V1LL1AI 1IERZ, House, Sign, Ornamenlal and FRESCO PAINTER. P FnuLTtnK, QUzlt*, CiildiUK, and Calcimlnlnr and work of every description done i" the bent style. and warranted to give satisfaction. Shop, No. * Wnt Washington Street. Ann Arbor, Michigan. 63Stf lohn Albro in Puck FISHKHJIAXX LUCK. One dav ^k Away; You wish To -JT fish; You float A boat; A squirm- ing worm, fine Of twine; Kriini books Of hooks You try A fly. Or troll With pok- Till noon — The spoon And Von At ' last You cast Your bait; Hard ___ _^^SJfiT u li wet e And t Upset rwoicf 5» You Your work ; (Juick jerk; You prise 1 bur- rise ! A late. Till wait fate 1 You From tlie New York Sun. TBAIX ROBBERS AT WORK. A Raid ot the James (Jang Upon the Chi- cago aud Alton Roud.' w ILLIAM W.NICHOLS, i HAS ItKBOVKIl TO HIJ* NEW DENTAL ROOMS OVBB JO* T. JACOBV ST<)BE. .jostr THE ANN ARBOR Savings Bank, Ann Arbor, Hlrhlgan, TRANSACTS 5ENEHAL BANEINC BUSINESS. CAPITAI., $50,000. Organized under the General Banking L«w of this State, the stockholders are individually liable for an additional amount equal to the stock held by them, thereby creating a fcSuarantee Fund for the ip.-ii.-ili of Denottitors of $100,000.00. Three per rent. Interest Is allowed on all Saviutf* Deposits of onw dollar and upwards, accord- lut to the rules of the Bank,and interest componnded suml-anuaally. M o n e y to l o a n on Hniucumbured real estate and other (rood security. Uirtctort—ChrMtan Mack, W. W. WIneK, R. A. Bea] William Deubel, William 1). Harriman Daniel Hlscock, and Wlllard B. Smith Officer*: CHRISTUM MACK, Pre». | W. W. WIHIM, Vice-Pres CBAS. E. HMCOCK. Cashier. 915-986 GET THE BEST Fire Insurance ^42,000,000 IielcT mr the ])iol€ttf<;n of the policy holders. CHRISTIAN MACK Represents the following lirst-class compa nies, of whicli one, the JEUia, lias alone puid |5o,000,000 lire losses in sixty years: 4Ctna, of Hartford $ 7,400,000.00 Boi.tou Underwriters 2.500.WW.IX) franklin, Philadelphia :l,:i00 CKW.00 •i.-rmiin Ami-rlcau, N. Y 2300,000.09 London Axeurance Corporation 15.800,000.00 Nailonal, Hartiord l,200.ntxl.0<i North <ii-rman. HamhorK g.ODO.iPIKI.im Ptoalx, Brooklyn »#X.0O0M Uuderwritert Agency, N. Y 4,B0U,000.00 Losses liberally iicHugfod and promptly p&id. 1'oliciea issued at the lowest rates of premium. 1 irJl 7 1 < n i t I - I I * \ 3 I A O K . PERDONLUMBER YARD JAMES T0LBERT, Prop., Manufacturer and Dealer In 8ACINAW GAMWKD LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES. » 111. .->cpi. p. — LMKI, niglil tlie Chicago and Alum passenger train, mte here a little after !) o'clock, was robbed by masked men about two miles east of Inde- pendence. The express car ami the pas- sengers were de-poiled of everything of value. Even tlw linger rings of the ladies were taken. About two miles east of Independence the engineer. Jack Foote, had his atten- tion attracted by the waving of a red lan- tern. He put on the brakes, came to a atop, and found himself and train in the clutches of the desperate gang which has commit- ted so many daring crimes. The number of robbers is variously estimated at from ten to sixteen. They got into the express car, knocked.the messenger down, injuring him severely, after which they robbed the safe and then proceeded to rob the passen- gers Six men went through the passenger cars. One man headed the rile with cocked revolvers, which be presented at the heads of the frightened passengers. The man next to him carried a sack, which he held open, and into which the passengers drop- ped their valuables. Following the man with the sack were four men armed to the teeth with revolvers or Winchester rifles. The leader, a tall, slim man, was masked with a white muslin cloth, as though a number of holes were cut in a handker- chief for eyes, nose and mouth, and then tied around the face and head. Some of tlie pas.->engers claim to have eccn hi« fea- tures, and they describe him as a blond, slender-lmilt man, with a long face, red moustache and whiskers, and about six leet high. The train was flagged by a lantern, which showed a red light by aid of a red handker- chief wrapped around it. Hut if this had failed to work, the train would have been stopped by a large pile of ties which had been placed 011 the track by the despera- dOCS *»^sss»l»^sl^i^i^ss»^sss»»^si • Jack Foote, the engineer, supposed of course that he had been signalled for dan- ger, stopped, and in an instant he was un- der the pistols of the bandit--. Conductor J. N. Hazebaker soon became aware of the terrible predicament of the passengers and with commendable energy he started on the perilous task of warning them. The robbers would certainly have killed him if they had discovered his mis- sion. He mined every passenger on the train from the smoking car to the sleeper, giving each an opportunity to hide his money and jewelry. To this fact is attri- buted the saving of several thousand dol- lars. G. S. Streetcr was in the smoker when it was entered. He succeeded in placing his watch in his pantaloons, with the guard wrapped around his suspenders, and the robbers failed to detect it. Hut they secured about $2 in money, which was gladly given up. The bandits di.l in.t stay long in the smoker, but pushed on into the sleeping car. The passengers had made themselves ready as well as they could. Money aud watches had bnen thrown into spittoons, pushed under the carpet, or pushed under the seats, so that the robbers made com- >aratively a very poor haul in the sleeper. ['he leader said, as he entered: "Uentle- stopped I was in the smoking car. Going out on the rear platform I saw some half- dosen mm descend into the cut and run toward the engine. I at once concluded that the train was about to be robbed. I hurried through the train, cautioning the paMengan to conceal their valuables, aud then, with Burton, started ba«k to stop the freight trahi. The robbers saw us and be- gan llrliig at us. A perfect volley of shots !i^-li.i!..,,.,l hut I w»« hmuiil tn en. and go 1 did, for I knew In how much danger we were. Fortunately, neither I not Burton were struck, and we accom- plishid what we set out to do." On returning to the Pullman car Con- ductor Hazebaker found it in possession of five robbers. They were deliberately call- ing upon the passengers to hand out their wealth, and were enforcing their requests at the muzzle of formidable looking revol- vers. OJI sighting the conductor he was taken into custody. "I had," said Mr. Hazebaker, "taken the precaution to se- crete my watch and hide some of my money, BO they did not deprive me of much when they robbed me. During the whole time they were in the car they were loud in their talk. Oaths were plentiful, and they cursed the company and said : 'We never would have undertaken this job if the Chicago and Alton Company had not joined withfhe -Rock Island Company in offering a reward lor us for the Winston robbery.' 'By !' said one of the rob- bers—he'who seemed to be the leader— 'if they offer a reward for us for this, d n our souls if we don't make 'em sick. We will capture their trains and set them afire, and burn up every car except the Pull- man cars. Pullman is wnite; he's never offered a reward.' One of the robbers poked a rpv»U/-r- ,.,>,i..r .,,,. , wvlu> an j g ;l id: • IUI is the revolver that killed Westfall, and if you don't look out you go too. Then the fellow declared with an oath that he was Jesse James. He „... .. ... iinu. i wore a mask. I don't think he was Jesse James, for I understand that Jesse has a forefinger off, aud this man had both of his. They made the ladies on the train pull off their rings, take out their earrings, ami surrender all their valuables, swear- ing all the time. When they had gone tlirough this car they got off, and in run- ning up to the top or the band of the cut said, 'Uood-by, old fellows; this is the last you will over see or hear of the James boys,' and then they made off toward the brush." •'How much did they get from the ex- unpany's car?" •'I don't know." •lluw much from the passengers?" "1 should judge they got away with $:),000, not counting the watches and jew- elry taken." One uf the most connected stories was told by diaries Garneld, from Rochester, Ni Y., en route to Kansas. When the train stopped he was in the ladies' coach. He looked out but saw nothing. The pas- sengers wundeiod what the stoppage was for, but did not know what was the matter. "I then," said Garneld, "heard somebody quarrelling as I thought, outside of the car, and heard heavy blows, as if they were I Inn several shots were tire'd, "an'tflt oo'ulii Bee nun with handkerchiefs drawn over their faces as masks, and holes cut in them for eye loops, getting up on the front and rear of the smoking car. I went into the reclining chair car, and everybody began to ask me what was the matter. I told them the robbers had got us.. The passen- gers bore the news very well, but, ofcourse, there was a great deal of commotion. Sev- eral ladies screamed and some almost fainted. They began to try to hide their valuables in the seats, but I do not think many of them succeeded, as the robbers soon reached the car. When they got to the car 1 was in. one man stood at the door with a gun. I couldn't tell whether it was a carbine or a Winchester ritie, and the other men nuni down through the car. I thought there were eight or nine of them in all but only counted six in the car. Two of them had drawn revolvers, and made everybody hold up their hands. Another had a bag of coarse sacking, into which they shoved everything that they took from the passengers—money, watches, jew- elry, and valuables of all kinds. The men went down on both sides of the car talking a good deal and seeuled to be very careless. They searched the passengers' pockets, but sometimes allowed a man to put his own band in his pockei and deliver up his money." Edward Johnson, a youtur man about SO years of age, was from Washington on his way to Denver. He was robbed of $5 and and his ticket to Denver. The robbers took a silver watch out of his pocket, and after looking at it said they did not want it and gav« it back. They said if it had been a gold watch it would" have been Rood enough for the gang. James E. Carr, from St. Louis, on his way to St. Joseph, was robbed of $7 and his ticket to St. Joseph. Charles Hall, from Ironton, Ohio, on his way to Denver, was robbed of $50 and his ticket to Denver A. S Yorkr-from Pern, Ind., on his way to Council mull's, was robbed of his pocket- book containing an amount of money. The men were all roughly dressed, the appar- ent leader in a blue shirt and black trous- ers, and all were masked with handker- chiefs drawn over their faces. Mr. York and the others in the ladies oar -ay that one of the robbers was very talkative, and that all were seemingly in- clined to make sport out of the job. i _ ij iiiif.,11 ..... ' I I *iiL-i» it all we CllIU Dr. Geo. D. Streeter, of Water, Tex., a tall, fine-looking gentleman, who took hU loss with extreme good nature, was stand- ing on the platform of the car when the train stopped. The brakeman, Burton, who flagged the freight train which was coining up behind, and saved the passen- gers' lives at the risk of his own, asked as the train stopped: "What is the meaning 'of this?" and then exclaimed, as he peered over the side: "By the Eternal, we are go- ing to be roboeui l>r. Sueeiei lone a iinu trold watch and $2 in money. He said the robbers asked the passengers their names, and looked at them closely, as if to be able to identify them if they erersaw them again. He describes the leader of the gang as a tall man, and gets nearer to the description of Jesso James than any of the other passen- gers. A CLUE. No one has yet been found who can swear that any of the gang left the scene of the robbery, as was the case at Winston, Otterville, Glendale in 187U, Muncie, and other points where Jesse James and his bold riders made their presence know aud felt. In this last case no one did ride away from the now celebrated Blue Cut. This, it is said, first gave the officers an almost certain clue that the robbers lived in the neighborhood. No sooner was it given than it was acted upon, and the result is that five suspected men are now in jail, and more will follow. At about 7 o'clock to- night a posse of deputy marshal under Wnig Kishlear arrived from the eastern portion of the county with CharleB Fish, who was arrested near his home in the Cracker Neck country. Fish left his home on the (lay of the robbery, and said he rode to Higginsville and then went by train to Independence, leaving for cast again on the 7 o'clock train. He also says he stop- ped some hours here, and that the county will have to suffer for his arrest. Tlie of- *"•"* are acting »•• •••»!! a sure way that it is now known that some one ui .i.. ,,_i,,.>.» em has given the party away, and it is be- lieved to be Sam Chapman. The marshal told the Tribune correspondent, not an hour ago, that if a certain party did not go back upon his oath, all the party who robbed the train on Wednesday night, with the possible exception of the leader, would be under arrest within twenty-four hours. ARRESTS. INDKPENDENCE, MO., Sept. 9. — Last night, when the news became known here that several of the supposed Chicago and Alton train robber had been captured and safely lodged in jail, the excitement was in- tense, ana large crowds assembled at the hotels, telegraph offices, am: the jail, and great was the speculation as to the evidence upon which they had been apprehended. The young men have been known in this section and throughout the country for years, and are scions of well-known families. They have been looked upon as rather hard characters, but have never been under ar- rest for state offences. The five men brought to this city are Sam and Creed Chapman, sons of Madison Chapman, a well-known farmer who lives near Blue Mills and Glen- grandfather was Trusty Noland one oi'iTie best-known men in the county. John Laud, another of the prisoners, and the one looked upon as the leader, i«also,a resident of Cracker Neck, and bears a bad character. Andy Kyan, a brother of the noted Bill Ryan, now in jail in Kansas City for complicity in the Glendale robbery of 1879, is a young fellow who has trained witli the hard characters of Jackson county, but. If he was in this last outrage, it is looked upon as his maiden effort. John Burgler is the son of the man who was killed in 1867, while guarding the jail here, by a mob. His older brother is said to have also been at Glendale in 1879, and isone of the men who went with the party who headed north to escape, while Jesse James, George Sheperd, and the others left for Joplin, where, Sheperd claims, he shot Jesse in the back, but which fact Mrs. Samuels composedly denied. The two Chapman boys and Burgler were arrested by the Saline county officers, on Thursday night. Ryan and Laud were taken into custody early this morning by Sheriff Casen, who left Independence on Thursday night, immediately after lauding the Chap- man boys in jail. It is thought that Sam Chapman has proved the Judas of the party, and has given all the gang away. From the Michigan Christian Advocate. Bishop £. 0. Haven's Last Hours. At a memorial service held in Central church, San Francisco, numerous addresses were delivered commemorating the life and work of Bishop E. O. Haven. Bishop Harris was present and iu a brief address made these remarks : Bishop Haven was one of the ripest schol- ars our church has produced, one of the iiioM suucessiui «inaLoi.~i.ui , i , , . , . n i... ever had; and he was a wise counselor in all matters pertaining to the interest of tlie church. I learned this more particularly in the last year, when, in the closest intima- cies and careful considerations that we are called upon u> give to the most delicate and diflcult questions of church Interests and church adininisirations; matters that af- ftsted the church from center to clrcum- ftrence, I found him the most thoughtful, julicious and wise man to whom it has teen my privilege to listen in the discussion cf such questions. He came to the Pacific coast feeling that there was a great work to accomplish here, and put his heart and soul into it. I had several letters from him after he came. He wrote me two long let- ers telling me that he would he unable to M present at the meeting of the board of bishops, but that he hoped circumstances would never again prevent him from being at his post, while he lived; and they never will. That life, so successful and so earn- est, was cut short sooner than he expect- td ; sooner than we expected. Now, I am here simply to say that as a board of bishops, we feel ourselves deeply bereaved. Next followed Dr. B. F. Crary, editor of the California Christian Advocate, who concluded his address as follows: We are indebted to Bishop Haven's sou Theodore for some notes that enable us to .jive a view oi tin. ^i ... .*• _ iu. .. r ...... that it seems difficult to be reconciled to its extinction. The recollection of thirty years briuge Bishop Haven before us in many re- lations, and all increuso our u.lmir.uion tor the man, and our sense of loss at his de- parture. We have met him daily at every general conference of which he was a mem- ber. In all he was prominent, and we be- lieve always voted about right. At least, we do not remember any important meas- ure voted upon in all that time upon which we did not agree, and at that fact we are disposed, not so much to ulogize our friend as to rejoice that we saw things as he did, and had the wisdom to follow him, or to teach the same conclusions in our own way. His life as a chief minister and superintend- ent has been exceedingly brief, but every day of it has been a blessing to the church. It closes thus : Two of the last articles that came from his pen strangely happened to be about the burial ground in which he now sleeps in peace. One of these, entitled "Prefactory Thoughts," a title almost pro- phetic, appeared in the Pacific Christian Advocate of June 10th; tlie other was "The Plymouth Hock of Oregon," from Zion's Herald of July 21st. He spoke of the Lee Mission burial ground, a beautiful, quiet spot, over-looking the city of Salem, Oregon, wild as yet, but adorned by nature. .V.Wlu.'.ul Indians, i . n ^ ' a M H V; rus Shepherd, the village scnool-master or Weston, Mass., his early friend and teach er, came out with him in 18.'iG. In 1830 Bishop Janes desired that K. O. Haven should go to Oregon as a missionary, and he accepted the position ; but tlie plan was changed and he was sent elsewhere. And now as he stood by the grave of his old friend, so far away from the old school - house, he said: "How full of strange wind ings is every human life." We stand iu the shadow of the great grief, and read again the sentiment with deeper interest, while we remember that the writer lies almost side by side with his friend, teacher and pupil, iu the same bed, rejoicing iu the same heaven. In October, 1880, while attending the Kentucky conference, Bishop Haven felt the first warning of his fatal disease, which by will and work he was striving to overcome. On June 24th. he delivered his lecture on "The Modern American, His Original Destiny,',' in the Methodist church at Salem. The next day, with Rev. F. P. Tower, presiding elder of Portland district, he rode to a quarterly meeting about thirty miles away. They returned through a driz- zling rain, and shortly afterward Bishop Haven was prostrated by a congestive chill. t i n *i «* i **i .i • ••* - •**"' ti/i»->* \V lllle SUllcrJI!.''."'„; «"«« ..f U';i I; i r,. COUNTY ITEMS. CHKI.SK A. The Herald man has been presented with a 50tbpumpkin by Fred Sager, of Lima, on whose farm it grew. Chelsea has raised about $, r >00 in cash and sent on to the fire sufferers, besides a large quantity of clothing and other nec- essaries, lion S. G. Ives accompanied the ka *l •! J 41 1: .., u ..,1 .71*., Bbl.UA properly distributed. Saturday, the 10th inst., Herbert A. Moore had his arm broken by a kick from his father's horse, which he was attempting to drive out of the yard. On the evening of the same day Howard Fisk fell from a tree while hunting coons and broke his arm also. Chip Basket.—A * wind-mill 1ms been ereeted over the union school well. The farmers being so busy makes business a little dull. Little Mack, of Ann Arbor, is to open a branch store here. Mrs. S. ii. Ives has been visiting friends in Unadilla, ana Mr. Ives has been attending the con- ference at Port Huron, and looking over the burnt district. H. S. Holmes has gone to New York and Boston. J. W. Snyder is permanently located at Jackson. DEXTKR. Leader: Miss Alles, of Ann Arbor, takes Miss Fletcher's place in the high school; the latter goes to Detroit. Ezra W. Gorton, of Morris, Mich., and Miss Annie Bennett, of Hamburg, were married on the 14th, at the Baptist parson- age. Leader: Tlie cash contribution for the tire snflerers, has reached about $215, aud the committee is still at work. Beside this about 800 hiwln'ls of wiii'nt has been ship- Abraham Decamp died on Thursday, the 8th inst., at his home in Webster, aged id years, 10 months and II! days. He came to Webster iu 1836, settling on the farm where he died, and was one of the first settlers in this county. His funeral was attended by all of his children save one daughter, and by one of the largest con- course of friends and neighbors ever seen in the township. Chip Basket—Charlie Sill, of Wyandotte. has been visiting friends and relatives in the city. An infant child of R. C. Keeves died Sunday of last week. The leader says John Costello has been dangerously sick for some time, troubled with bleeding of the lungs. Miss Hattie Lucas has com- menced to teach at the Red school house in Hudson having just closed an engagement at the White school, in the same neighbor- hood—the Blue school will be next in order. Miss Fellie Copeland has gone to Olivet to attend sch ool. MANCIIKSTEIl. Daniel LeBaron's place at Ellington, Tuscola Co., was not touched by the forest fires, which man}- of his old friends will be glad to learn. Chip Basket—Jay Corey and "Art." 1'ilVs" w i A po w«f/rA.'<AVi.W *>. r. IS K. Geo. Gibbs has returned from Kansas and will make his home here in the future. Rev. J. B. Oilman arrived home a few- days since quite sick. W. H. Pottle ami 8. W. Clarkson have been absent in New Y'ork City the past week. S. Fitzgerald is is able to be out again. John Field has been very sick. Mrs. S. Davis has gone to Ohio. Miss Matie Webb has gone to Yp- silanti to attend the normal. Mrs. ^ohn Field has returned form Ohio. L. D. Watkins was announced to arrive home from Europe the first of this week. Jas. A. Field intends to start soon for the north woods. MILAN. An entertainment for the sufferers the other night netted $70. A lot of clothing has also been given. Chip Basket.—Amos Hall, living on Hickory street, had 000 bushels of wheat from 0% acres. Thos. Gougerty, who lost his wife"recently, is not expected to live. The hands at Wilson's saw mill struck for higher wages a few days since and their places were supplied immediately by a new set of hands. ADVERTISING SFA0Z. lsq. 10 Hues 2 squares. i square*. % column Hoolumn _ 1 oolumn 1 w. (100 1 60 800 5 00 8 00 16 00 1 1 •2 3 7 IS »(l w. 50 III M (XI (10 v>0 4 •J 3 6 10 16 RATES. IT. 50 511 0(1 OS 00 *6 00 3 in 4 60 7 60 10 00 15 00 36 00 40 00 1. HI 7 00 10 00 if. im 36 00 40 CO 60 rid 1 yr. 10 IB M 3.', 60 IK 00 III III 110 100 00 We iLflte al! to Rive u» a call, ana examine oui «ti«-k before pun-hasiiiK elsewhere. AKSO AdENT KOK JACKSON SEWER PIPE CO., AND SELLS KIKK HOOK. JAMKS TOLKKKT, Prop. T. J. KKKta, Hnut. feb.l», TO All kinds of print inn and Jol> work will 1m done at T H E L'OURIKK office In better Htyle and at cbeaper rates than at any otber house. men, keep your seats; Iain Jesse James. He then told several that the next time a reward was offered for him he would burn the train, but would cut loose and save the l'ullnKtn car, as Pullman had never offered a reward. Following the unfortunate tram was a freight train, and Conductor Hazebaker knew that unless this train \v;is nagged it would run into the passenger train and kill aud maim scores of passengers. Hie action, with that of his brakeman, Frank Burton, was as great a piece of heroism as was ever exhibited in the western country. Although the robbers had threatened them with death if they moved, they deliberately started down tlie track to stop the approaching train Instantlv the bullets began to ram aiouud them from rifles and revolvers, sending a cold thrill through the frighten- ed passengers, who thought that murder was being done, and that their turn was next. Hazebaker and his brakeman, Bur- ton ran on, unheeding the bullets, until at lust, through the darkness, they saw the flashing headlight, and waving their lan- terns, heard the whistle and knew that they had averted further danger. This deed will illumine the history of train rob- bing as one of the greatest acts of heroism ever performed In the discharge of duty. After flagging the freight Burton re- mained, ant! Hazebaker returned to his train. The robbers snrrounded Burton, having pursued him while shooting at him. When the robbers reached him they poked their pistols op under his ear and wanted to know with many oaths what he was doing. As soon as he explained they appeared to be satisfied, and offered no further harm to him. . . Joel Hazebaker, the conductor of the train, was found at the union depot this evening. He said: "When the traiu i i I III t I IU iiiatvi^ B U V I *.*»%-•—- *- - - said "Well, we'll take it all—we Campbell- i tt . s _and believe that its just as bad to be guilty of a part as be guilty of the whole. They took $Si away troiu a fainting woman in the ladies' car, but gave it back. Mr. York savs there were six or seven robbers in the car, but they all looked alike to him. One of the fellows who did the searching talked a good deal. He asked York if he had any whisky, and said: "You can t oetcb us, and you needn't try it. I he only thing that will be done is to till up the country with marshals and sheriffs, who don't want to catch anybody and won* as Ion" as they can draw their expenses. Another exclaimed: "Let's hurry up and get to the sleeper. That's where we will find the big bugs." •V,-" chorused the gang, "lets goto the Pullman cars. There's where the big money is.'' From the accounts ot several of these passengers the robbers seemed to have talked a great deal more than was neces- sary and to have thought they were doing a very sharp trick in robbing the tram. These passengers thought the men who robbed the train were tanners' boys, al- thoiiBli some of the accounts say there was a man in the gang at least ,".0 years old with slightly gray hair. The accounts ot the p«Mengen are necessarily contused, and differ in many particulars. 1 he rob- bers alluding to their intended trip into the sleeper, said it Was a shame to wake up the ladles and that next time they would brin"- a woman to search the female pas- senger.. in alluding to each other, the nasiengers say, the robbers twice spoke ot [belt leader M .Jesse, and once as Jesse James, saying, "Tell Jesse to come on,' ni'i I 'Where is Jesse?" • •I would have given $10." a passenger •aid ' -if I had had a few nftv-cent pieces i inv pocket, for the robbers knew I ought not to be traveling without money, and glared at Se Svagely, but I anally es- " l !\ great many of the pa^ngw* *ucc U cd- ed Insavi.* a ,mrtot their valuables. Mr. I Knight, ot Chicago, on lav way to Win- Vcld w as robbed o? 50 cents, and saved $.J0 by sticking it loosely [ilto his trousers. He .,!„, describes the robbers as talkative, and |,,., l; ,ying themselves on many poinU which could be looked up. John K. Mc-han, of Livonia, Livingston ,.„; , N V on his wuy to Tucson, was *|'of *<* but had considerable money left, with which he purchased a ticket and proqeeded. Monnd-Ilulldero* TnMrtn. Throughout a large portion of the Mis- sissippi valley the remains of a former race of inhabitants are found, of whose origin and history we have no record, and who are only known to us by the relics that are found iu the tumult which they have left. The mound-builders were a numerous peo- ple, entirely distinct from the North Amer- ican Indians, and they lived so long before the latter that they are not known to them even by tradition. They were industrious and domestic in their habits, and the find- ing of large sea shells which must have been brought from the Gulf of Mexico, if not from more distant shores, proves that they had communication aud trade with other tribes. Perhaps the most interesting tact connected with this ancient people is that they had a written language. This is proved by some inscribed tablets that have been discovered in the mounds, the most important of which belong to the Daven- port Academy of Sciences. 'These tablets have attracted great attention from archie- ologists, and it is thought that they will some time prove of great value as records of the people who wrote them. It is still uncertain whether the language was gen- erally understood by the mound-builders, or whether it was confined to a few per- sons of high rank. In the mound where two of the tablets were discovered the bones of a child were found partially pre- served by contact with a large number of copper beads, and as copper was a rare and precious metal with them, it would seem that the mound In question was used for burial of persons of high rank. The in- scriptions have not been deciphered, for no key to them has yet been found; we are to- tally ignorant of the derivation of the lan- guage or of its affinities with other written languages. From the size and peculiarities of the pipes, it is inferred that smoking was not habitual with them, but that it was re- served as a kind of ceremonial observance. Our knowledge of the habits and customs of the mound-builders Is very incomplete, but it is sufficient to show that at least a part of this county was once inhabited by a peo- ple who have passed away without leaving so much as a tradition of their existence, and who are only known to us through the silent relics which have been interred tor centuries. A people utterly forgotten, a civilizafTon totally lost—was it through a great catastrophe in the history of the world, or was the ceaseless struggle for ex- istence so severe that they gradually suc- cumbed and passed away? Fourteen Great Mistakes. It Is a great mistake to set up our own standard of right and wrong, and lodge people accordingly. It is a great mistake to measure the enjoyment of others by our own; to expect uniformity of opinion in this world; to look for judgment and expe- rience In youth; to endeavor to mould all dispositions alike; not to yield to iinmate- rtaltrines; to look for perfection in our own actions ; to worry ourselves and others with what cannot be remedied ; not to al- leviate all that needs alleviation, as far as lies in our power; not to make allowances for the infirmities of others; to consider everything impossible which we cannot perform; to believe only what our finite minds can grasp; to expect to be able to understand everything. The greatest ot all mistakes is to live only for time; when any moment may launch us into eternity. at Williamette university, at Salem. The next day, Mon- day, he spoke at the chapel exercise, and that evening he rose from the table at sup- per, and said: "I will bid you good evening now, and after a little I will say good morning." The good morning is yet to come. During the early part of his sickness he endured spells of extreme pain. Feeling one of these paroxysms coining on, he pray- eil to God to alleviate the terrible agony, and in a moment it all passed away. Mr. Dennison came in shortly after and found him praising God. He spoke of his prayer, and looking at his friend with earnest af- fection and trust, he seemed to see his thoughts.'and said: '"I am not superstitious, I am intensely scientific ; but I say to you that prayer was answered." The Sunday evening before his death, July 30th, was a period of great joy to him, and then as those dearest to him thought, the spirit began to tree itself from the body. Though he desired to live for the sake of his family, friends aud work, he testified that he could leave all to God, and if it was God's will that he should die, it was lUo his will. The night before his death, about two o'clock, he exclaimed : "My blessed Savior ! I put complete trust in my blessed Savior."' lli# son went to his bed and ask- ed : "Do you feel better, father?" He hard- ly seemed to hear the question, but said; '"•I feel happy, oh, so happy ! I feel within nie a new life." Then he lay quiet » mo- ment, and then sang, with a wuak and broken, but wonderfully expressive voice : "Blest be tin- tie that binds i nir hearts In Christian love, The fellowship of kludred mi mis Is like to that above." Fearing that the exertion would weaken him, he was asked If he could not sleep. "\ is," he said, "1 am resigned if you wish it. I will take a long, refreshing sleep." With Ilia consent a telegram had been sent to Bishop Harris, to arrange a supply for the conferences that were soon to meet, The morning of his death he regretted tin-, as he did not wish it to go on record that he had not done his full duty. A little while later his son Theodore read the morning paper to him. The bullet in the president's wound had just been located. He talked quietly and collectively, expressing Ilia pleasure that the bullet had been fouml without causing any pain. Soon after this he passed into a quiet sleep which gradual- ly became disturbed, and on attempting to arouse him he groaned as if in pain. Con- sciousness seemed to return only once after this, and that was when he was asked : "Are you trusting in Jons f" and when the question was repeated he answered with great emphasis : "Yes. oh yes." And these were his last words. He had but little pain during the last hours, but calmly and ra- tionally met death. " O death, where is thy sting; () grave, where is thy victory?" Our religion Is illustrated in the life of our illustrious friend aud brother. To the gtudmrt atoil the minister he Is an ever liv- ing example. A thousand educated, inllu- entlal citizens will mourn over him as their beloved friend; teacher and guide. Thou- sands of ministers will recall with deep emotion his saintly face and consecrated life. Many thousands feel that God's Church on earth has lost one of its staunch- es! friends, but ton thousand times ten thousand have welcomed iu heaven. were elected : C. II. Blackmer, modera- tor; Franklin Butler and Henry Hock, directors. The sum of $20 was voted to the keeper of the library. School began Monday of last week, with Prof. Gregory as principal and Miss M, McNeil! as pre- ceptress. SALINE. Observer: Judging from the specimens we have seen, the corn crop will bo far from a failure, in this section, after all. Messrs. John Tate,and Horace Seekel have left with us some very fine specimens. The ears left by tlie latter weighed over one and a half pounds each, at which rate it would require ouly about 22 ears for a bushel. Chip Basket.—Will Brainard has re- turned to Sheridan. Miss Jessie Lawrence has gone to Oleerlin. Mrs. Win. Crosby hits gone back to Ann Arbor to live. J. Andrews has been to Chicago, on business. Oscar Brtggs and wife lost an infant child a few days since. Mrs. Amanda Briggs has returned from Tuscola county. Rev. I tan K. iShire had a crowded house to hear his farewell sermon. Miss Ida Shepard has gone to Lakeview, Montcalm county, to teach. The new liquor law is being rigidi^ enforced here. It takes a car load of cohl per week to run the Saline mills. Frank Armstrong, formerly of this place, died at Holly recently, aged 21 years. Therou Fonl, who died at Lansing last week, aged 72 years, was formerly a resi- dent of Saline. SHARON. A man without any ideas generally has the greatest idea of himself, men are like bu- gles, the more brass they contain, the far- ther you can hear them; women are like tulips, the more modest and retired they appear the better you love them. Hon. John J. Robteon, In the last issue of the Manchester Enterprise, has the fol- lowing account of the recent "worm scare" in Sharon: "On Thursday, the 1st inst.. the residents of Sharon, iu the vicinity of the church and town hall, were consider- ably excited over a new and dangerous- looking worm and in such quantities as to teem truly alarming. They were first dis- covered iu two tielils adjoining the east of the' town hall. These tields were covered with a rank growth of purslain (commonly called pusley). aud on this the worms were feeding, Every inch ot ground was cov- ered, and in some places were two and three inches deep. Good guessens say there must have been at least one thousand bush- els of these worms on about twenty acres. They are voracious feeders and emit a sound while eating like a lot of school boys crunching raw turnips. Iu colur they vary Irom a light-green with longi- tudinal yellow stripes to a dark-brown or nearly black, with some stripes or yellow dots. The under side Is a greenish-yellow, and all are adorned witii a horn about three fourths of an inch in length near the posterior, and slightly curved and slightly inclined towards the rear. They are from two to five inches long, and vary iu thick- nens from a common had pencil to a me- dium-Sized cigar. The most ot them have left the llehTs where first seen and are traveling cast in search of fresher pastures. Thus tat they Bati8<7 their appetite on pur- slain, sorrel, yellow duck and a sort of m .pel weed that grows thickly by the road-side—its name unknown. They pass bv unmolested mir cultivated grasses, and as the w heal and Olll Btubblesshow growth of volunteer Mettab and these worms pass them by, we 111.i.v presume they will do no damage this fall. However, it you have porttilacia jfrowlng In your flower gardens look to it, for being ol the name genus as puislain, the worms would make shorl work with it. AMONG OUR EXCHANGES. Cedar Springs Clipper: Of the 130 kinds of noxious weeds in America only fourteen are of American origin. The others are all imported. Marshall Statesman: Hoop skirts are again seen on the streets.—Bellerue Ga- zette. What a funny place that Bellevue must be! Hoop skirts on the streets. Huven|t you made a mistake, Mr. Editor? Manistee '1'imeb 00 o m u a a m . n.xMA*.in «.»» laws for the collection of debts, and thus abolish the whole credit system; that would relieve the poor working masses, and com- pel a pay-as-you-go system, which is the only safe, true basis. Chesaning Argus: The Oakley Cyclone editor was out prospecting yesterday. He drives a very nice rig and a gentle horse. One peculiar feature about the editor is he stands on his head in the bottom of the buggv and lets his feet hangover the dash- board, when riding. Charlotte Republican: It is curious what interest men take in watching others labor. Ever since the Kinne block was started a crowd of men could be seen at any time intently watching the workmen, offering advice, and discussing the probabilities of the mechanics knowing their business. Allegan Tribune: The iron-clad liquor law will be enforced in Allegan. One jus- tice sent a drunk to jail under it, 10 days before its going into effect. Butter is scarce aud high. Sunflower seed oil aud broom corn seed oil are said to be good substitutes for butter—for those who like those oils. Dundee Ledger: K. P. Gee of our place informs us that he has sold from one cow $U0 worth of milk and butter in the last six months, besides supplying a family of six with butter, and milk, except in July and 4 iiirnat in these two months no butter was made in cuusci^ucu^ 1/1 me w«rYu weather. Three Rivers Tribune: Forty years ago Mr. S. A. Fitch of Florence grafted a choice Mar upon a crab-apple stock in his garden. The tree has grown and flourished until it is now about 16 inches in diameter, 40 feet high and the spread of the branches is 25 IVit. It is thrifty looking and bears from 12 to 25 bushels of tine fruit nearly every year. Grass Lake News, Sept. 15th: The double track is so far completed as to allow the running of trains over it since Sunday last at noon. A switch house and two sema- phors have been put up and the yard force here will be increased by four men whose duties will be to attend the switches. All trains commenced registering at this point Sunday. Mt. Clemens Monitor: The new court house, despite its beauty and substantial construction, is sometimes criticized. A New Baltimore contractor was in town Tuesday, and in response to an inquiry said he didn't like the court hou9e at all. "No sir," quoth he, "it may look well enough and all that, but I tell you the acoustic probabilities don't increase the fastidious- ness of the sound—not a bit—not a d d i>it_:" = be destroyed without difficulty by plowing them under and drawing them into the fur- rows by means of a chain looped from the end of the doubletree to the plow beam be- hind the standard. The loop is left so that it drags in the furrow, just before the turn- ing furrow slice, and pulls the weeds under it so that they are buried. They will grow no more after that, and if the work is well and cleanly done there is an end of them. Oxford Globe : The wisdom of a change of venue, in the Hall poisoning case, is questioned by a good many thinking peo- ple in this county. The reason for chang- ing it is on the ground of not being able to obtain an impartial jury. We think this is a grand mistake, and have no doubt but that a dozen juries could be obtained in this county, who would hear the case impartial- ly and decide justly. It would make a sav- ing to the county of from one to three thou- sand dollars. Albion Republican : On Monday the milkmen notified their customers that, ow- ing to the drouth and consequent scarcity of feed, they found it necessary to advance the price of milk one cent a quart. Owing to the short wheat crop, the drouth, pff r— — »,• J2— «_,ii»n meal, In fact everything in the provision line, are " going a-kiting,' 1 and it would seem that if working men are to have anything to live on besides johnnycake and soup, wages must also advance. Bay City Tribune: An exchange says that when a man is riding a bicycle he looks nei- ther to the right nor to the'left, but appears to be gazing about 500 years into futurity, as if trying to solve the problem of the Bereafternett of the Unknowableness of the Unknowable Hereafter. He is not, however. He is simply wondering, in case of a sudden header, whether his skull would be split open, or if he would escape with his nose mashed all over his face. The chances are that he would. Grand Haven Herald: Social currents, both as to their volume and their healthy flow, run largely through the church chan- nels. No family can hope for any com- fortable place iu society if they mingle not With their fellows In a Christian congrega- tion. There meet the most intelligent and worthy people, and one can hardly hope for intimate acquaintance and fellowship with these it they be not wonted attendants at church and have not a recognized stand- ing in some Christian congregation. Decatur Republican : A Marshall man, a former resident here, while in town a few weeks ago, was impressed with the idea that there was money in wheat options and instructed a friend to invest #250 for him and he would make it all right with liim. The purchase was made and after consider- able rise a sale was ordered and the Mar- shall man came down last Thursday, drew his little $750, paid over the $250 and went home $500 ahead without having really in- vested a cent. That's the way to do busi- ness. BnslneM cards, $10 per year—six months, 17— three months, S6. Advertisements oooupylng any special place or peculiarly displayed, will be obarged a price and a third. Marriage and death notices free. Non-residents are required to pay quarterly In advanoe. On all Rums less than J10,all in advance. Advertisements that bave the least Indelicate tendency, and all of the one-dollar- a-grab Jewelry advertisements, are absolutely excluded from our col urn us. Only All-Mrlnl Cuts lnxi-rt<<l. JOB PKINTING. We have the moat complete Job office In tlie State, or In the Northwest, which enables us to S rlnt books, pamphlets, posters, programmer Ill-heads, circulars, oards, etc., In superior style, upon the shortest notice. BOOK-BINDING. Conneoted with THE COUKIBB office Is sn extensive book-bindery .employing competent hands. All kinds of records, ledgers,Journa Is, magazine*, ladles' books, KuraU, and Harper'x Weeklies, etc., bound on the shortest notice and In the most substantial manner, at reason- able prices. Muslcespeclallybound more taste- fully than at any other bindery In Michigan. Sault Ste. Marie News: We expect that the News office will soon be adorned with the antlers of a mammoth caribou. Our whilom editor, Mr. Steere, and Lieut. Clay, one of the noted shots of the United States army, have gone into the wilds of Canada north of Lake Superior, on the war path, after these rare animals. There seems little doubt that they will secure a whole herd of them, as they have promised one to the News, one for Mr. Noble's private 9» l i ) o 1 , t ;fi t ,i < ; n > one for tue new ca »af office 1)1111(1111", w,, uc M ,. „,,,,„. r .. r . oo0 ,,..., the university of Michigan shall have Its want for a spooimun oi t)ii« animal sup- plied with the linest one secured. Smaller game than this was to be looked upon with disdain. Centerville, (St. Jo. Co.) Republican : What is going to he done with the new translation of the new Testament? We have heard of no pulpit taking the respon- sibility of introducing it. What minister or congregation will lead off in its adop- tion » The changes that were made in its revision, were executed under the super- vision of the soundest scholars and theolo- gians of the present age, and the peculiar doctrines of the different orthodox churches were regarded, were not disturbed, and the obscure parts were made as plain as could be without detracting from its original meaning. And farther than this, no ma- terial change was made, only to correct the bad grammar. Why not use it as the bet- ter translation, in all the churches? Ogemaw Herald: Sonic of our readers will remember of reading an article in the Herald two or three months ago, in regard to a beetle shaped insect that went into the ground after the potatoes and eat the inside out ot tin-in. Although we have not caught sight of this pest we are satisfied it is here. If our farmers will look ia their potatoe fields^ thej- will see _dead_ stalks.^ < yA,<H!(J by these insects and the potatoes if dug out of the hill, will look spotted where they have been eaten. Of course this insect's depredations are limited as yet; but we would advise our farmers to keep watch of their potatoes as it may be necessary to dig them in order to save them. The potatoe bug is a blessing in comparison to this last edition. "Xerer Mind the Hat, My Boy." General Sheridan was idly sauntering up and down the lobby of the Windsor hotel, deep in thought, and complacently puffing at his Havana, and blowing the white smoke into pretty little rings. Suddenly a rough-looking man, with face so hoavily bearded that one could see nothing but the twinkling black eye, approached him, and, raising his hat with awkward embarrass- ment, said: "Good morning, general." The hero of Winchester returned the greeting, touched his cap with military po- liteness, and then, trying to peer through the miner's heavy beard to get a glimpse of his features, the general said: "I'm afraid I've forgotten your face, sir." The eves of the man from Gunniaon "It's not unlikely, general; seein s we never met but once afore, you wouldn't be so apt to remember me as I am you. It's seventeen years since I saw you last- Things has changed since then. It was on the battle-field of Cedar Creek. Don't you remember the soldier that gave you his horse when yours was shot down from un- der you by a shower of canister from the masked batteries on the brow of the hilly" and the old man looked up with eager pride into the general's face. "That I do," answered the general, with pleased interest and a brighter 1la~.l1 in his eye; "I remember it well." "I was that soldier," continued the miner, proudly. "I remember the circum- stance well, sir. When you put the spurs to my horse and galloped of you left your hat behind you. I called to you as loud as I could, but you replied, 'Never mind the hat, my boy.' I've got that hat yet, gen- eral. It's hanging in my cabin in the mountains," and the rough fellow's eyes glowed with pleasure. Sheridan grasped his hand and led him to a seat, and for half an hour they fought the battle of Cedar Creek over again.—Den- __. •—-•* Didn't Win the Bet. The following story is told by Gus Wil- liams, the well known (icrman comedian. Two friends were discussing the merits of their acquaintances. S:iid one of tlie gen- tlemen : "Talk about mean men; now there's old Strassberger. He's the hardest, driest, meanest old Shy lock that ever lived. That man ! why !" And them he stopped as if words couldn't do justice to the sub- ject. " You're mistaken," said his friend. " He's not so bad ; even the devil isn't so black as he is painted. Now, I'll bet you $10 I can borrow $50 of him before night." " Done ! " and the money was put up. On posted the sanguine book-maker to his intended victim. "Strassberger, my boy, how are you?" and he slapped him on the back of a faded ready made coat with a capital assumption of good-fellowship. "Veil, I was all r-i-g-h-t. Vot's de mad • der mit you ?" "Look here, old fellow, I made a little bet about you just now; ha, ha ! It's a cap- ital joke." "Urn !" said Strassberger. "Veil ?" "Yes, I just bet $10 with Smithy that I could borrow $50 of you to-day." "Feefty tollar!" "Yes, that was the amount." "Und you bet ten ?" "That's what I put up.' 1 "Veil, now look here my friend" (in a low whisper) "you go straight avay off and hedge."—Virginia City Chronicle. " There is hope lor a m.in he can blush-" Muskegon Chronicle: These pesky sling •hots have once more been brought forth from their hiding places, and in the hands of urchins are as dangerous as fire-arms. Lart Friday some young boys were playing together when one aimed a sling shot at Rihvard Becker, son of John Becker, and fired the shot. The pebble struck the boy below the left eye, causing a profuse dow- ing of blood, "and a disfiguration of the optic. Chief Newell says he has instructed his subordinates to destroy every sling shot found in possession of the street gamin, and where said individuals are of a respect- able age, to chuck them Immediately in the calaboose. Wyandotte Herald: The wretched days of the war are over, thank God, but some of the reminiscences of the evil hour are very funny. Many a noble patriot con- tinued his business as usual, keeping a sharp eye on the possibilities of an army contract, and at the same time fought, bled and died on the victorious field—by proxy. A business man, the chief man of a thriv- ing country village, had been drafted. The news was not altogether a pleasant sur- prise, and his buxom, blooming wife wasiu the agony of sorrow. She dreamed of gory battles and wicked cannon-balls that took good men's heads on', and hospital-, and all soils of "ghastly" things. One day a stran- ger knocked at her gate, and in the mildest tones said: "Your husband has been draft- ed '-" "Vis," sobbed the woman, using the corner of her apron as a receptacle for her trais. "Well, I have come to offer myself as a substitute," said the stranger. The woman, who was not posted in war terms, dropped her apron, looked at the man with a dangerous flush in her eyes, and cried: "Do you think, sir, that while my poor husband is at the war 1 want any substi- tute for him In this house f* She looked lor as long as the broomstick, but the mild stranger had ' departed. A Desolate Historical Spot. Yorktown, which has a new interest to all the people of the land, at this time, is not reached by railway and is off the line of progress. Some day it may revive its old time prosperity ; at least it ought to be- come more accessible as a point for future pilgrimage. Before the revolution the town was quite an emporium, the only port from which the Virginia planters stripped their potatoes to Kngland. Balti- more and Norfolk gradually reduced it by oompetition. Some two centuries ago we first heard of it as one of the few outposts or forts in the colony. In 172."> it was the center of a thriving county—an Episcopal parish with sixty communicants with a church. Williamsburtr, the capital, with its house of burgesses and growing college, attracting thither the wisdom and fashion of the dominion, was scarce a dozen miles away. Until Cornwallis stationed himself there, Yorktown had escaped the ravages of war on the Virginia coast, anil after ils surrender It still contained about 71) house-, not more than two or three having been wholly destroyed. Fifteen years later it had not extended its limit, and we find Its population composed of negroes numbering about 800 souls. The last war, it neeil hardly be said, left it In a depressed condi- tion, almost beyond recovery, and to-day it contains only about800Inhabitants, among whom are to be found but few descendants of the ancient proprietors. Ill fact it seems to be the lot of Yorktowu that the more it beconio a hi.-toiical spot, the less it be- comes anything else. Nervousness. For the wakeful and restless »h<> can- not sleep, and who are nervous, weak, and despondent, without appetite or energy, hops and malt bitten acts like a charm, Strengthening, nourishing and lining. Try a tree sample bottle.

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Page 1: Jmt Jr&or |ovriqmedia.aadl.org/documents/pdf/aa_courier/aa_courier...watch in his pantaloons, with the guard wrapped around his suspenders, and the robbers failed to detect it. Hut

l-iilili-.li, il U v e r y F r i d a y ,

Large Circulation among Mtrelumt*,Mechanic.*, Manufacturers, Fanner*,

and Families generally.

VERY DESIRABLE MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISERS.

RICE A. BEAL, Editor and Proprietor.

Terms: (1.50 a >*>ar lu advance: *» If paymentIs delayed. Mingle ooples, nveoeuu.

Entered at the Ann Arbor Pottofflcr a* secondclcus mail uuitter.]

BOOK AND JOB PRINTINGOr KVKKY DESCRIPTION,

CHEAPER THAI AT AIY OTHER HODSE II THE TEST.

Offlce-NM. 41 aud 43 North Main Street.

CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Baptist Church.Kiv . S. HASKKLL, P:utor.

Sabbath services, io'.j A. M. and ;>.. P. M.Sunday School alter morning service.Prayer meeting Thursday eveniutf at i% o'clock.

Catholic Church.Rmv. FATIIIR F U R L * , l'astor.

Low !«•••. S A. M. Hi«h Mass. m!a A. M.Vespers,4 r. M. Sunday School, Ji^r. M.

Congregational Church.R i v : W . H . K Y U B R , I'uslor.

Sabbath IHIlOW. \o\i A. M. anil Tl- T. M.Sunday School alter morning services.P n y « r meeting Thursday evening at 7 J i o clock.

Episcopal Church.R«v. WYI-LVS HALL. Rector.

Sabbath services, iohi A- M- a m 1 "'» **• "•Sunday School. >4 r. M. t , , , ,Religious services Thursday eremng It 7"_.i) clock.

German Metliodist Church.REV. C. TRANKER, Pastor.

Sabbath services, io}$ A. M and y}4 r. M.Sunday School, at nine o'clock A. M.l'r.ivc-r meeting on Wednesday.

Lutheran Church.REV. JOHN NEUMANN, Pastor.

Subbath services, ioV4 *• M. and lY? >'• M-Sunday School after morning senrice.Prayer meeting, Thursday evening at -tVi o clock.

Methodist Episcopal Church.REV. JOHN ALABASTER, Pastor.

Kahtuth services. iotf A. M. and 7 \£ p. M.Sunday School after morning service.Prayer meeting, Thursday evening at j)4 o'clock.Vounjf People'* Meeting. Sunday evening 6Vv

Presbyterian Church.<*»> KICHARD H. STEEI.E, D. D., Pastor.

Sabbath »„»»_„ «- ---> T±<- ~ ,Sunday School and B ible class after morning ser-

vice, a 1 iPrayer meeting. Thursday evening »t 8 o'clock.Young People's Meeting. Sunday evening 6ft.

Unitarian Chinch.RKR. I. T) SUNDERLAN1), 1'astor.

Sabbath Mrvicea nt 1014 A. M. and 7 P. M.Sunday School at i.' M.Students' Bible Class at 9:15 r. M.

Zions Lutheran Church.R E V . H . F . B K L S E R , Pastor.

Sabbath services at >o% A. M. and 7 P. K• mnl.iv Scluxil immediately alter morning service., . .11, i c iv iccs Wei lncsJayeveningat 7 c''l.» I-.

Jmt Jr&or |ovriq

VOLUME XX.—No. 38, ANN ARBOR. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1881. WHOLE NUMBER 1057,

« . o I l»l \ W O B D M .

Let us be content, in work,To do the tiling" we CM and not presume1 u fret because it's little.

—Mrs. Browning,

Here's the marble, there's the chisel,Take them • Work them to your will I

You alone can shape your future;Heaven gi\c you truce ami skill.'

My c*rm iK- biassed tliisties unto me,Which »liolO'>oie .lie. although they '-ftt.-r lie;And. though their leaves with pricks are overgrown,(Which pain me), yet their rlowers are full ofdown.

—George Wither.

He leads us on,By paths we do not know:

UpwBrd He leads us, though our steps be slow,Though o'ft we faint and falter by the way.Though storms and darkness oft obscure the way,

Vet when the clouds are goneWe know He leads us on.

To catch Dame Fortune's golden smile.Assiduous wait upon her;

And gather gear by every wile" ^ " l l ^ ^That's justified by honor;

Not for to hide it in a hedge, *— ^H***^Nor for a train attendant;

But for the glorious privilegeUi" being independent.

— Hums.

BUSING.

j HIGtiS,

BUILDER.SHOP:

CORNEK CHURCH A*I> ORLEANS ST.Ann Arbor. 1021-73

W. II. JACKSON,

OVER BACH & ABEL'S.Entrance by First National Bank.

732t(

V1LL1AI 1IERZ,House, Sign, Ornamenlal and

FRESCO PAINTER.PFnuLTtnK, QUzlt*, CiildiUK, and Calcimlnlnr andwork of every description done i" the bent style.

and warranted to give satisfaction.S h o p , No. * W n t W a s h i n g t o n S t r e e t .

Ann Arbor, Michigan. 63Stf

lohn Albro in Puck

FISHKHJIAXX LUCK.

Onedav ^kAway;YouwishTo -JTfish;Y o ufloatAboat;Asquirm-ingworm,fineO ftwine;KriinibooksOfhooksYoutryAfly.OrtrollWithpok-Tillnoon —ThespoonAndVon

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From tlie New York Sun.

TBAIX ROBBERS AT WORK.

A Raid ot the James (Jang Upon the Chi-cago aud Alton Roud.'

w ILLIAM W.NICHOLS,

iHAS ItKBOVKIl TO HIJ*

NEW DENTAL ROOMSOVBB JO* T. JACOBV ST<)BE. .jostr

THE ANN ARBOR

Savings Bank,Ann Arbor, Hlrhlgan,

TRANSACTS 5ENEHAL BANEINC BUSINESS.CAPITAI., $50,000.

Organized under the General Banking L«w of thisState, the stockholders are individually liable for anadditional amount equal to the stock held by them,thereby creating a fcSuarantee F u n d for t h eip.-ii.-ili of Denott i tors of

$100,000.00.T h r e e p e r r e n t . I n t e r e s t Is allowed on all

Saviutf* Deposits of onw dollar and upwards, accord-lut to the rules of the Bank,and interest componndedsuml-anuaally. Money to l o a n on Hniucumburedreal estate and other (rood security.

Uirtctort—ChrMtan Mack, W. W. WIneK, R. A. Bea]William Deubel, William 1). HarrimanDaniel Hlscock, and Wlllard B. Smith

Officer*:CHRISTUM MACK, Pre». | W. W. WIHIM, Vice-Pres

CBAS. E. HMCOCK. Cashier.915-986

GET THE BEST

Fire Insurance^42,000,000

IielcT mr the ])iol€ttf<;n of thepolicy holders.

CHRISTIAN MACKRepresents the following lirst-class companies, of whicli one, the JEUia, lias alonepuid |5o,000,000 lire losses in sixty years:4Ctna, of Hartford $ 7,400,000.00Boi.tou Underwriters 2.500.WW.IX)franklin, Ph i lade lph ia :l,:i00 CKW.00•i.-rmiin Ami-rlcau, N. Y 2300,000.09London Axeurance Corporation 15.800,000.00Nailonal, Hartiord l,200.ntxl.0<iNorth <ii-rman. HamhorK g.ODO.iPIKI.imP t o a l x , Brooklyn »#X.0O0MUuderwritert Agency, N. Y 4,B0U,000.00

Losses liberally iicHugfod and promptlyp&id. 1'oliciea issued at the lowest rates ofpremium.

1 irJl 71 < n it I - I I *\ 3 I A O K .

PERDONLUMBER YARDJAMES T0LBERT, Prop.,

Manufacturer and Dealer In

8ACINAW

GAMWKD LUMBER,LATH AND SHINGLES.

» 1 1 1 . .->cpi. p. — LMKI, n i g l i l t l i eChicago and Alum passenger train, mtehere a little after !) o'clock, was robbed bymasked men about two miles east of Inde-pendence. The express car ami the pas-sengers were de-poiled of everything ofvalue. Even tlw linger rings of the ladieswere taken.

About two miles east of Independencethe engineer. Jack Foote, had his atten-tion attracted by the waving of a red lan-tern. He put on the brakes, came to a atop,and found himself and train in the clutchesof the desperate gang which has commit-ted so many daring crimes. The numberof robbers is variously estimated at fromten to sixteen. They got into the expresscar, knocked.the messenger down, injuringhim severely, after which they robbed thesafe and then proceeded to rob the passen-gers Six men went through the passengercars. One man headed the rile with cockedrevolvers, which be presented at the headsof the frightened passengers. The mannext to him carried a sack, which he heldopen, and into which the passengers drop-ped their valuables. Following the manwith the sack were four men armed to theteeth with revolvers or Winchester rifles.The leader, a tall, slim man, was maskedwith a white muslin cloth, as though anumber of holes were cut in a handker-chief for eyes, nose and mouth, and thentied around the face and head. Some oftlie pas.->engers claim to have eccn hi« fea-tures, and they describe him as a blond,slender-lmilt man, with a long face, redmoustache and whiskers, and about six leethigh.

The train was flagged by a lantern, whichshowed a red light by aid of a red handker-chief wrapped around it. Hut if this hadfailed to work, the train would have beenstopped by a large pile of ties which hadbeen placed 011 the track by the despera-d O C S *»^sss»l»^sl i i ss»^sss»»^si •

Jack Foote, the engineer, supposed ofcourse that he had been signalled for dan-ger, stopped, and in an instant he was un-der the pistols of the bandit--.

Conductor J. N. Hazebaker soon becameaware of the terrible predicament of thepassengers and with commendable energyhe started on the perilous task of warningthem. The robbers would certainly havekilled him if they had discovered his mis-sion. He mined every passenger on thetrain from the smoking car to the sleeper,giving each an opportunity to hide hismoney and jewelry. To this fact is attri-buted the saving of several thousand dol-lars.

G. S. Streetcr was in the smoker when itwas entered. He succeeded in placing hiswatch in his pantaloons, with the guardwrapped around his suspenders, and therobbers failed to detect it. Hut they securedabout $2 in money, which was gladly givenup. The bandits di.l in.t stay long in thesmoker, but pushed on into the sleepingcar. The passengers had made themselvesready as well as they could. Money audwatches had bnen thrown into spittoons,pushed under the carpet, or pushed underthe seats, so that the robbers made com->aratively a very poor haul in the sleeper.['he leader said, as he entered: "Uentle-

stopped I was in the smoking car. Goingout on the rear platform I saw some half-dosen mm descend into the cut and runtoward the engine. I at once concludedthat the train was about to be robbed. Ihurried through the train, cautioning thepaMengan to conceal their valuables, audthen, with Burton, started ba«k to stop thefreight trahi. The robbers saw us and be-gan llrliig at us. A perfect volley of shots

!i^-li.i!..,,.,l hut I w»« hmuiil tn en.

and go 1 did, for I knew In how muchdanger we were. Fortunately, neither Inot Burton were struck, and we accom-plishid what we set out to do."

On returning to the Pullman car Con-ductor Hazebaker found it in possession offive robbers. They were deliberately call-ing upon the passengers to hand out theirwealth, and were enforcing their requestsat the muzzle of formidable looking revol-vers. OJI sighting the conductor he wastaken into custody. "I had," said Mr.Hazebaker, "taken the precaution to se-crete my watch and hide some of my money,BO they did not deprive me of much whenthey robbed me. During the whole timethey were in the car they were loud intheir talk. Oaths were plentiful, and theycursed the company and said : 'We neverwould have undertaken this job if theChicago and Alton Company had notjoined withfhe -Rock Island Company inoffering a reward lor us for the Winstonrobbery.' 'By !' said one of the rob-bers—he'who seemed to be the leader— 'ifthey offer a reward for us for this, d nour souls if we don't make 'em sick. Wewill capture their trains and set them afire,and burn up every car except the Pull-man cars. Pullman is wnite; he's neveroffered a reward.' One of the robbersp o k e d a rpv»U/-r- ,. ,>,i..r . , , , . ,w v l u> a n j g ; l i d :• IUI is the revolver that killed Westfall,

and if you don't look out you go too. Thenthe fellow declared with an oath that hewas Jesse James. He „... .. ...iinu. iwore a mask. I don't think he was JesseJames, for I understand that Jesse has aforefinger off, aud this man had both ofhis. They made the ladies on the trainpull off their rings, take out their earrings,ami surrender all their valuables, swear-ing all the time. When they had gonetlirough this car they got off, and in run-ning up to the top or the band of the cutsaid, 'Uood-by, old fellows; this is the lastyou will over see or hear of the James boys,'and then they made off toward the brush."

•'How much did they get from the ex-unpany's car?"

•'I don't know."•lluw much from the passengers?"

"1 should judge they got away with$:),000, not counting the watches and jew-elry taken."

One uf the most connected stories wastold by diaries Garneld, from Rochester,Ni Y., en route to Kansas. When thetrain stopped he was in the ladies' coach.He looked out but saw nothing. The pas-sengers wundeiod what the stoppage wasfor, but did not know what was the matter."I then," said Garneld, "heard somebodyquarrelling as I thought, outside of the car,and heard heavy blows, as if they wereI Inn several shots were tire'd, "an'tflt oo'uliiBee nun with handkerchiefs drawn overtheir faces as masks, and holes cut in themfor eye loops, getting up on the front andrear of the smoking car. I went into thereclining chair car, and everybody beganto ask me what was the matter. I toldthem the robbers had got us.. The passen-gers bore the news very well, but, ofcourse,there was a great deal of commotion. Sev-eral ladies screamed and some almostfainted. They began to try to hide theirvaluables in the seats, but I do not thinkmany of them succeeded, as the robberssoon reached the car. When they got tothe car 1 was in. one man stood at the doorwith a gun. I couldn't tell whether it wasa carbine or a Winchester ritie, and theother men nuni down through the car. Ithought there were eight or nine of themin all but only counted six in the car. Twoof them had drawn revolvers, and madeeverybody hold up their hands. Anotherhad a bag of coarse sacking, into whichthey shoved everything that they tookfrom the passengers—money, watches, jew-elry, and valuables of all kinds. The menwent down on both sides of the car talkinga good deal and seeuled to be very careless.They searched the passengers' pockets, butsometimes allowed a man to put his ownband in his pockei and deliver up hismoney."

Edward Johnson, a youtur man about SOyears of age, was from Washington on hisway to Denver. He was robbed of $5 andand his ticket to Denver. The robbers tooka silver watch out of his pocket, and afterlooking at it said they did not want it andgav« it back. They said if it had been agold watch it would" have been Rood enoughfor the gang.

James E. Carr, from St. Louis, on hisway to St. Joseph, was robbed of $7 andhis ticket to St. Joseph.

Charles Hall, from Ironton, Ohio, on hisway to Denver, was robbed of $50 and histicket to Denver

A. S Yorkr-from Pern, Ind., on his wayto Council mull's, was robbed of his pocket-book containing an amount of money. Themen were all roughly dressed, the appar-ent leader in a blue shirt and black trous-ers, and all were masked with handker-chiefs drawn over their faces.

Mr. York and the others in the ladiesoar -ay that one of the robbers was verytalkative, and that all were seemingly in-clined to make sport out of the job. i_ i j i i i i f . , 1 1 . . . . . ' I I * i i L - i » i t a l l w e C l l I U

Dr. Geo. D. Streeter, of Water, Tex., atall, fine-looking gentleman, who took hUloss with extreme good nature, was stand-ing on the platform of the car when thetrain stopped. The brakeman, Burton,who flagged the freight train which wascoining up behind, and saved the passen-gers' lives at the risk of his own, asked asthe train stopped: "What is the meaning'of this?" and then exclaimed, as he peeredover the side: "By the Eternal, we are go-ing to be roboeui l>r. Sueeiei lone a iinutrold watch and $2 in money. He said therobbers asked the passengers their names,and looked at them closely, as if to be ableto identify them if they erersaw them again.He describes the leader of the gang as a tallman, and gets nearer to the description ofJesso James than any of the other passen-gers.

A CLUE.

No one has yet been found who canswear that any of the gang left the sceneof the robbery, as was the case at Winston,Otterville, Glendale in 187U, Muncie, andother points where Jesse James and hisbold riders made their presence know audfelt. In this last case no one did ride awayfrom the now celebrated Blue Cut. This,it is said, first gave the officers an almostcertain clue that the robbers lived in theneighborhood. No sooner was it giventhan it was acted upon, and the result isthat five suspected men are now in jail, andmore will follow. At about 7 o'clock to-night a posse of deputy marshal underWnig Kishlear arrived from the easternportion of the county with CharleB Fish,who was arrested near his home in theCracker Neck country. Fish left his homeon the (lay of the robbery, and said he rodeto Higginsville and then went by train toIndependence, leaving for cast again onthe 7 o'clock train. He also says he stop-ped some hours here, and that the countywill have to suffer for his arrest. Tlie of-*"•"* are acting »•• •••»!! a sure way that itis now known that some one ui .i . . ,,_i,,.>.»em has given the party away, and it is be-lieved to be Sam Chapman. The marshaltold the Tribune correspondent, not anhour ago, that if a certain party did not goback upon his oath, all the party whorobbed the train on Wednesday night, withthe possible exception of the leader, wouldbe under arrest within twenty-four hours.

ARRESTS.

INDKPENDENCE, MO., Sept. 9. — Lastnight, when the news became known herethat several of the supposed Chicago andAlton train robber had been captured andsafely lodged in jail, the excitement was in-tense, ana large crowds assembled at thehotels, telegraph offices, am: the jail, andgreat was the speculation as to the evidenceupon which they had been apprehended.The young men have been known in thissection and throughout the country foryears, and are scions of well-known families.They have been looked upon as rather hardcharacters, but have never been under ar-rest for state offences. The five men broughtto this city are Sam and Creed Chapman,sons of Madison Chapman, a well-knownfarmer who lives near Blue Mills and Glen-grandfather was Trusty Noland one oi'iTiebest-known men in the county.

John Laud, another of the prisoners, andthe one looked upon as the leader, i«also,aresident of Cracker Neck, and bears a badcharacter. Andy Kyan, a brother of thenoted Bill Ryan, now in jail in Kansas Cityfor complicity in the Glendale robbery of1879, is a young fellow who has trainedwitli the hard characters of Jackson county,but. If he was in this last outrage, it islooked upon as his maiden effort. JohnBurgler is the son of the man who waskilled in 1867, while guarding the jailhere, by a mob. His older brother is saidto have also been at Glendale in 1879, andisone of the men who went with the partywho headed north to escape, while JesseJames, George Sheperd, and the othersleft for Joplin, where, Sheperd claims, heshot Jesse in the back, but which fact Mrs.Samuels composedly denied. The twoChapman boys and Burgler were arrestedby the Saline county officers, on Thursdaynight. Ryan and Laud were taken intocustody early this morning by SheriffCasen, who left Independence on Thursdaynight, immediately after lauding the Chap-man boys in jail. It is thought that SamChapman has proved the Judas of theparty, and has given all the gang away.

From the Michigan Christian Advocate.

Bishop £. 0. Haven's Last Hours.

At a memorial service held in Centralchurch, San Francisco, numerous addresseswere delivered commemorating the life andwork of Bishop E. O. Haven. Bishop Harriswas present and iu a brief address madethese remarks :

Bishop Haven was one of the ripest schol-ars our church has produced, one of thei i i o M s u u c e s s i u i « i n a L o i . ~ i . u i , i , , . , . n i . . .

ever had; and he was a wise counselor inall matters pertaining to the interest of tliechurch. I learned this more particularly inthe last year, when, in the closest intima-cies and careful considerations that we arecalled upon u> give to the most delicate anddiflcult questions of church Interests andchurch adininisirations; matters that af-ftsted the church from center to clrcum-ftrence, I found him the most thoughtful,julicious and wise man to whom it hasteen my privilege to listen in the discussioncf such questions. He came to the Pacificcoast feeling that there was a great work toaccomplish here, and put his heart and soulinto it. I had several letters from himafter he came. He wrote me two long let-ers telling me that he would he unable toM present at the meeting of the board ofbishops, but that he hoped circumstanceswould never again prevent him from beingat his post, while he lived; and they neverwill. That life, so successful and so earn-est, was cut short sooner than he expect-td ; sooner than we expected. Now, Iam here simply to say that as a board ofbishops, we feel ourselves deeply bereaved.

Next followed Dr. B. F. Crary, editor ofthe California Christian Advocate, whoconcluded his address as follows:

We are indebted to Bishop Haven's souTheodore for some notes that enable us to.jive a view oi tin. ^ i . . . .*• _ i u . .. r . . . . . .that it seems difficult to be reconciled to itsextinction. The recollection of thirty yearsbriuge Bishop Haven before us in many re-lations, and all increuso our u.lmir.uion torthe man, and our sense of loss at his de-parture. We have met him daily at everygeneral conference of which he was a mem-ber. In all he was prominent, and we be-lieve always voted about right. At least,we do not remember any important meas-ure voted upon in all that time upon whichwe did not agree, and at that fact we aredisposed, not so much to ulogize our friendas to rejoice that we saw things as he did,and had the wisdom to follow him, or toteach the same conclusions in our own way.His life as a chief minister and superintend-ent has been exceedingly brief, but everyday of it has been a blessing to the church.It closes thus : Two of the last articlesthat came from his pen strangely happenedto be about the burial ground in which henow sleeps in peace. One of these, entitled"Prefactory Thoughts," a title almost pro-phetic, appeared in the Pacific ChristianAdvocate of June 10th; tlie other was"The Plymouth Hock of Oregon," fromZion's Herald of July 21st. He spoke of theLee Mission burial ground, a beautiful,quiet spot, over-looking the city of Salem,Oregon, wild as yet, but adorned by nature..V.Wlu.'.ul Indians, i . n ' a M H V;rus Shepherd, the village scnool-master orWeston, Mass., his early friend and teacher, came out with him in 18.'iG. In 1830Bishop Janes desired that K. O. Havenshould go to Oregon as a missionary, andhe accepted the position ; but tlie plan waschanged and he was sent elsewhere. Andnow as he stood by the grave of his oldfriend, so far away from the old school -house, he said: "How full of strange windings is every human life." We stand iu theshadow of the great grief, and read againthe sentiment with deeper interest, whilewe remember that the writer lies almostside by side with his friend, teacher andpupil, iu the same bed, rejoicing iu the sameheaven. In October, 1880, while attendingthe Kentucky conference, Bishop Havenfelt the first warning of his fatal disease,which by will and work he was striving toovercome. On June 24th. he delivered hislecture on "The Modern American, HisOriginal Destiny,',' in the Methodist churchat Salem. The next day, with Rev. F. P.Tower, presiding elder of Portland district,he rode to a quarterly meeting about thirtymiles away. They returned through a driz-zling rain, and shortly afterward BishopHaven was prostrated by a congestive chill.t i n * i « * i * * i . i • • • * - • * * " ' t i / i » - > *\V lllle SUllcrJI!.''."'„; «"«« ..f U';i I; i r,.

COUNTY ITEMS.

CHKI.SK A.

The Herald man has been presented witha 50tbpumpkin by Fred Sager, of Lima, onwhose farm it grew.

Chelsea has raised about $,r>00 in cashand sent on to the fire sufferers, besides alarge quantity of clothing and other nec-essaries, lion S. G. Ives accompanied the

ka *l •! J 41 1: . . , u . . , 1 .71*., Bbl.UA

properly distributed.Saturday, the 10th inst., Herbert A.

Moore had his arm broken by a kick fromhis father's horse, which he was attemptingto drive out of the yard. On the eveningof the same day Howard Fisk fell from atree while hunting coons and broke hisarm also.

Chip Basket.—A * wind-mill 1ms beenereeted over the union school well. Thefarmers being so busy makes business alittle dull. Little Mack, of Ann Arbor, isto open a branch store here. Mrs. S. ii.Ives has been visiting friends in Unadilla,ana Mr. Ives has been attending the con-ference at Port Huron, and looking overthe burnt district. H. S. Holmes has goneto New York and Boston. J. W. Snyderis permanently located at Jackson.

DEXTKR.

Leader: Miss Alles, of Ann Arbor, takesMiss Fletcher's place in the high school;the latter goes to Detroit.

Ezra W. Gorton, of Morris, Mich., andMiss Annie Bennett, of Hamburg, weremarried on the 14th, at the Baptist parson-age.

Leader: Tlie cash contribution for thetire snflerers, has reached about $215, audthe committee is still at work. Beside thisabout 800 hiwln'ls of wiii'nt has been ship-

Abraham Decamp died on Thursday, the8th inst., at his home in Webster, aged idyears, 10 months and II! days. He cameto Webster iu 1836, settling on the farmwhere he died, and was one of the firstsettlers in this county. His funeral wasattended by all of his children save onedaughter, and by one of the largest con-course of friends and neighbors ever seenin the township.

Chip Basket—Charlie Sill, of Wyandotte.has been visiting friends and relatives inthe city. An infant child of R. C. Keevesdied Sunday of last week. The leader saysJohn Costello has been dangerously sickfor some time, troubled with bleeding ofthe lungs. Miss Hattie Lucas has com-menced to teach at the Red school house inHudson having just closed an engagementat the White school, in the same neighbor-hood—the Blue school will be next in order.Miss Fellie Copeland has gone to Olivet toattend sch ool.

MANCIIKSTEIl.

Daniel LeBaron's place at Ellington,Tuscola Co., was not touched by the forestfires, which man}- of his old friends will beglad to learn.

Chip Basket—Jay Corey and "Art."1'ilVs" wiA po w«f /rA. '<AVi.W *>. r. IS K.Geo. Gibbs has returned from Kansas andwill make his home here in the future.Rev. J. B. Oilman arrived home a few-days since quite sick. W. H. Pottle ami 8.W. Clarkson have been absent in NewY'ork City the past week. S. Fitzgerald isis able to be out again. John Field hasbeen very sick. Mrs. S. Davis has gone toOhio. Miss Matie Webb has gone to Yp-silanti to attend the normal. Mrs. ^ohnField has returned form Ohio. L. D.Watkins was announced to arrive homefrom Europe the first of this week. Jas.A. Field intends to start soon for the northwoods.

MILAN.

An entertainment for the sufferers theother night netted $70. A lot of clothinghas also been given.

Chip Basket.—Amos Hall, living onHickory street, had 000 bushels of wheatfrom 0% acres. Thos. Gougerty, who losthis wife"recently, is not expected to live.The hands at Wilson's saw mill struck forhigher wages a few days since and theirplaces were supplied immediately by anew set of hands.

A D V E R T I S I N G

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AKSO AdENT KOK

JACKSON SEWER PIPE CO.,AND SELLS KIKK HOOK.

JAMKS TOLKKKT, Prop.T. J . K K K t a , Hnut. feb.l», TO

All kinds of print inn and Jol> work will 1mdone at T H E L'OURIKK office In better Htyle andat cbeaper rates than at any otber house.

men, keep your seats; Iain Jesse James.He then told several that the next time areward was offered for him he would burnthe train, but would cut loose and save thel'ullnKtn car, as Pullman had never offereda reward.

Following the unfortunate tram was afreight train, and Conductor Hazebakerknew that unless this train \v;is nagged itwould run into the passenger train and killaud maim scores of passengers. Hie action,with that of his brakeman, Frank Burton,was as great a piece of heroism as was everexhibited in the western country. Althoughthe robbers had threatened them with deathif they moved, they deliberately starteddown tlie track to stop the approachingtrain Instantlv the bullets began to ramaiouud them from rifles and revolvers,sending a cold thrill through the frighten-ed passengers, who thought that murderwas being done, and that their turn wasnext. Hazebaker and his brakeman, Bur-ton ran on, unheeding the bullets, until atlust, through the darkness, they saw theflashing headlight, and waving their lan-terns, heard the whistle and knew thatthey had averted further danger. Thisdeed will illumine the history of train rob-bing as one of the greatest acts of heroismever performed In the discharge of duty.

After flagging the freight Burton re-mained, ant! Hazebaker returned to histrain. The robbers snrrounded Burton,having pursued him while shooting at him.When the robbers reached him they pokedtheir pistols op under his ear and wanted toknow with many oaths what he was doing.As soon as he explained they appeared tobe satisfied, and offered no further harm tohim. . .

Joel Hazebaker, the conductor of thetrain, was found at the union depot thisevening. He said: "When the traiu

i i I III t I IU i i iatvi^ B U V I *.*»%-•—- *- - -

said "Well, we'll take it all—we Campbell-i t t .s_and believe that its just as bad to beguilty of a part as be guilty of the whole.They took $Si away troiu a fainting womanin the ladies' car, but gave it back. Mr.York savs there were six or seven robbersin the car, but they all looked alike to him.One of the fellows who did the searchingtalked a good deal. He asked York if hehad any whisky, and said: "You can toetcb us, and you needn't try it. I he onlything that will be done is to till up thecountry with marshals and sheriffs, whodon't want to catch anybody and won* asIon" as they can draw their expenses.

Another exclaimed: "Let's hurry up andget to the sleeper. That's where we willfind the big bugs."

• V , - " chorused the gang, "lets gotothe Pullman cars. There's where the bigmoney is.''

From the accounts ot several of thesepassengers the robbers seemed to havetalked a great deal more than was neces-sary and to have thought they were doinga very sharp trick in robbing the tram.These passengers thought the men whorobbed the train were tanners' boys, al-thoiiBli some of the accounts say there wasa man in the gang at least ,".0 years oldwith slightly gray hair. The accounts otthe p«Mengen are necessarily contused,and differ in many particulars. 1 he rob-bers alluding to their intended trip intothe sleeper, said it Was a shame to wake upthe ladles and that next time they wouldbrin"- a woman to search the female pas-senger.. in alluding to each other, thenasiengers say, the robbers twice spoke ot[belt leader M .Jesse, and once as JesseJames, saying, "Tell Jesse to come on, 'ni'i I 'Where is Jesse?"

• •I would have given $10." a passenger•aid ' -if I had had a few nftv-cent piecesi inv pocket, for the robbers knew I oughtnot to be traveling without money, andglared at Se Svagely, but I anally es-" l!\ great many of the pa^ngw* *uccUcd-ed Insavi.* a ,mrtot their valuables. Mr.I Knight, ot Chicago, on lav way to Win-Vcld w as robbed o? 50 cents, and saved $.J0by sticking it loosely [ilto his trousers. He.,!„, describes the robbers as talkative, and|,,.,l;,ying themselves on many poinUwhich could be looked up.

John K. Mc-han, of Livonia, Livingston,.„; , N V on his wuy to Tucson, was

*|'of *<* but had considerable moneyleft, with which he purchased a ticket andproqeeded.

Monnd-Ilulldero* TnMrtn.

Throughout a large portion of the Mis-sissippi valley the remains of a former raceof inhabitants are found, of whose originand history we have no record, and whoare only known to us by the relics that arefound iu the tumult which they have left.The mound-builders were a numerous peo-ple, entirely distinct from the North Amer-ican Indians, and they lived so long beforethe latter that they are not known to themeven by tradition. They were industriousand domestic in their habits, and the find-ing of large sea shells which must have beenbrought from the Gulf of Mexico, if notfrom more distant shores, proves that theyhad communication aud trade with othertribes. Perhaps the most interesting tactconnected with this ancient people is thatthey had a written language. This isproved by some inscribed tablets that havebeen discovered in the mounds, the mostimportant of which belong to the Daven-port Academy of Sciences. 'These tabletshave attracted great attention from archie-ologists, and it is thought that they willsome time prove of great value as recordsof the people who wrote them. It is stilluncertain whether the language was gen-erally understood by the mound-builders,or whether it was confined to a few per-sons of high rank. In the mound wheretwo of the tablets were discovered thebones of a child were found partially pre-served by contact with a large number ofcopper beads, and as copper was a rare andprecious metal with them, it would seemthat the mound In question was used forburial of persons of high rank. The in-scriptions have not been deciphered, for nokey to them has yet been found; we are to-tally ignorant of the derivation of the lan-guage or of its affinities with other writtenlanguages. From the size and peculiaritiesof the pipes, it is inferred that smoking wasnot habitual with them, but that it was re-served as a kind of ceremonial observance.Our knowledge of the habits and customsof the mound-builders Is very incomplete,but it is sufficient to show that at least a partof this county was once inhabited by a peo-ple who have passed away without leavingso much as a tradition of their existence,and who are only known to us through thesilent relics which have been interred torcenturies. A people utterly forgotten, acivilizafTon totally lost—was it through agreat catastrophe in the history of theworld, or was the ceaseless struggle for ex-istence so severe that they gradually suc-cumbed and passed away?

Fourteen Great Mistakes.

It Is a great mistake to set up our ownstandard of right and wrong, and lodgepeople accordingly. It is a great mistaketo measure the enjoyment of others by ourown; to expect uniformity of opinion inthis world; to look for judgment and expe-rience In youth; to endeavor to mould alldispositions alike; not to yield to iinmate-rtaltrines; to look for perfection in ourown actions ; to worry ourselves and otherswith what cannot be remedied ; not to al-leviate all that needs alleviation, as far aslies in our power; not to make allowancesfor the infirmities of others; to considereverything impossible which we cannotperform; to believe only what our finiteminds can grasp; to expect to be able tounderstand everything. The greatest otall mistakes is to live only for time; whenany moment may launch us into eternity.

at Williametteuniversity, at Salem. The next day, Mon-day, he spoke at the chapel exercise, andthat evening he rose from the table at sup-per, and said: "I will bid you good eveningnow, and after a little I will say goodmorning." The good morning is yet tocome. During the early part of his sicknesshe endured spells of extreme pain. Feelingone of these paroxysms coining on, he pray-eil to God to alleviate the terrible agony,and in a moment it all passed away. Mr.Dennison came in shortly after and foundhim praising God. He spoke of his prayer,and looking at his friend with earnest af-fection and trust, he seemed to see histhoughts.'and said: '"I am not superstitious,I am intensely scientific ; but I say to youthat prayer was answered."

The Sunday evening before his death,July 30th, was a period of great joy to him,and then as those dearest to him thought,the spirit began to tree itself from the body.Though he desired to live for the sake ofhis family, friends aud work, he testifiedthat he could leave all to God, and if it wasGod's will that he should die, it was lUohis will. The night before his death, abouttwo o'clock, he exclaimed : "My blessedSavior ! I put complete trust in my blessedSavior."' lli# son went to his bed and ask-ed : "Do you feel better, father?" He hard-ly seemed to hear the question, but said;'"•I feel happy, oh, so happy ! I feel withinnie a new life." Then he lay quiet » mo-ment, and then sang, with a wuak andbroken, but wonderfully expressive voice :

"Blest be tin- tie that bindsi nir hearts In Christian love,

The fellowship of kludred mi misIs like to that above."

Fearing that the exertion would weakenhim, he was asked If he could not sleep."\ is," he said, "1 am resigned if you wishit. I will take a long, refreshing sleep."With Ilia consent a telegram had been sentto Bishop Harris, to arrange a supply forthe conferences that were soon to meet,The morning of his death he regretted tin-,as he did not wish it to go on record that hehad not done his full duty. A little whilelater his son Theodore read the morningpaper to him. The bullet in the president'swound had just been located. He talkedquietly and collectively, expressing Iliapleasure that the bullet had been foumlwithout causing any pain. Soon after thishe passed into a quiet sleep which gradual-ly became disturbed, and on attempting toarouse him he groaned as if in pain. Con-sciousness seemed to return only once afterthis, and that was when he was asked :"Are you trusting in Jons f" and when thequestion was repeated he answered withgreat emphasis : "Yes. oh yes." And thesewere his last words. He had but little painduring the last hours, but calmly and ra-tionally met death. " O death, where isthy sting; () grave, where is thy victory?"Our religion Is illustrated in the life of ourillustrious friend aud brother. To thegtudmrt atoil the minister he Is an ever liv-ing example. A thousand educated, inllu-entlal citizens will mourn over him as theirbeloved friend; teacher and guide. Thou-sands of ministers will recall with deepemotion his saintly face and consecratedlife. Many thousands feel that God'sChurch on earth has lost one of its staunch-es! friends, but ton thousand times tenthousand have welcomed iu heaven.

were elected : C. II. Blackmer, modera-tor; Franklin Butler and Henry Hock,directors. The sum of $20 was voted tothe keeper of the library. School beganMonday of last week, with Prof. Gregoryas principal and Miss M, McNeil! as pre-ceptress.

SALINE.

Observer: Judging from the specimenswe have seen, the corn crop will bo farfrom a failure, in this section, after all.Messrs. John Tate,and Horace Seekel haveleft with us some very fine specimens.The ears left by tlie latter weighed overone and a half pounds each, at whichrate it would require ouly about 22 earsfor a bushel.

Chip Basket.—Will Brainard has re-turned to Sheridan. Miss Jessie Lawrencehas gone to Oleerlin. Mrs. Win. Crosbyhits gone back to Ann Arbor to live. J.Andrews has been to Chicago, on business.Oscar Brtggs and wife lost an infant childa few days since. Mrs. Amanda Briggshas returned from Tuscola county. Rev.I tan K. iShire had a crowded house to hearhis farewell sermon. Miss Ida Shepardhas gone to Lakeview, Montcalm county,to teach. The new liquor law is beingrigidi^ enforced here. It takes a car loadof cohl per week to run the Saline mills.Frank Armstrong, formerly of this place,died at Holly recently, aged 21 years.Therou Fonl, who died at Lansing lastweek, aged 72 years, was formerly a resi-dent of Saline.

SHARON.

A man without any ideas generally has thegreatest idea of himself, men are like bu-gles, the more brass they contain, the far-ther you can hear them; women are liketulips, the more modest and retired theyappear the better you love them.

Hon. John J. Robteon, In the last issueof the Manchester Enterprise, has the fol-lowing account of the recent "worm scare"in Sharon: "On Thursday, the 1st inst..the residents of Sharon, iu the vicinity ofthe church and town hall, were consider-ably excited over a new and dangerous-looking worm and in such quantities as toteem truly alarming. They were first dis-covered iu two tielils adjoining the east ofthe' town hall. These tields were coveredwith a rank growth of purslain (commonlycalled pusley). aud on this the worms werefeeding, Every inch ot ground was cov-ered, and in some places were two andthree inches deep. Good guessens say theremust have been at least one thousand bush-els of these worms on about twenty acres.They are voracious feeders and emit asound while eating like a lot of schoolboys crunching raw turnips. Iu colurthey vary Irom a light-green with longi-tudinal yellow stripes to a dark-brown ornearly black, with some stripes or yellowdots. The under side Is a greenish-yellow,and all are adorned witii a horn aboutthree fourths of an inch in length near theposterior, and slightly curved and slightlyinclined towards the rear. They are fromtwo to five inches long, and vary iu thick-nens from a common had pencil to a me-dium-Sized cigar. The most ot them haveleft the llehTs where first seen and aretraveling cast in search of fresher pastures.Thus tat they Bati8<7 their appetite on pur-slain, sorrel, yellow duck and a sort ofm .pel weed that grows thickly by theroad-side—its name unknown. They passbv unmolested mir cultivated grasses, andas the w heal and Olll Btubblesshow growthof volunteer Mettab and these worms passthem by, we 111.i.v presume they will do nodamage this fall. However, it you haveporttilacia jfrowlng In your flower gardenslook to it, for being ol the name genus aspuislain, the worms would make shorlwork with it.

AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.

Cedar Springs Clipper: Of the 130 kindsof noxious weeds in America only fourteenare of American origin. The others are allimported.

Marshall Statesman: Hoop skirts areagain seen on the streets.—Bellerue Ga-zette. What a funny place that Bellevuemust be! Hoop skirts on the streets.Huven|t you made a mistake, Mr. Editor?

Manistee '1'imeb 00 o m u a a m . n.xMA*.in «.»»laws for the collection of debts, and thusabolish the whole credit system; that wouldrelieve the poor working masses, and com-pel a pay-as-you-go system, which is theonly safe, true basis.

Chesaning Argus: The Oakley Cycloneeditor was out prospecting yesterday. Hedrives a very nice rig and a gentle horse.One peculiar feature about the editor is hestands on his head in the bottom of thebuggv and lets his feet hangover the dash-board, when riding.

Charlotte Republican: It is curious whatinterest men take in watching others labor.Ever since the Kinne block was started acrowd of men could be seen at any timeintently watching the workmen, offeringadvice, and discussing the probabilities ofthe mechanics knowing their business.

Allegan Tribune: The iron-clad liquorlaw will be enforced in Allegan. One jus-tice sent a drunk to jail under it, 10 daysbefore its going into effect. Butter is scarceaud high. Sunflower seed oil aud broomcorn seed oil are said to be good substitutesfor butter—for those who like those oils.

Dundee Ledger: K. P. Gee of our placeinforms us that he has sold from one cow$U0 worth of milk and butter in the last sixmonths, besides supplying a family of sixwith butter, and milk, except in July and4 iiirnat in these two months no butterwas made in cuusci^ucu^ 1/1 me w«rYuweather.

Three Rivers Tribune: Forty years agoMr. S. A. Fitch of Florence grafted a choiceMar upon a crab-apple stock in his garden.The tree has grown and flourished until itis now about 16 inches in diameter, 40 feethigh and the spread of the branches is 25IVit. It is thrifty looking and bears from12 to 25 bushels of tine fruit nearly everyyear.

Grass Lake News, Sept. 15th: The doubletrack is so far completed as to allow therunning of trains over it since Sunday lastat noon. A switch house and two sema-phors have been put up and the yard forcehere will be increased by four men whoseduties will be to attend the switches. Alltrains commenced registering at this pointSunday.

Mt. Clemens Monitor: The new courthouse, despite its beauty and substantialconstruction, is sometimes criticized. ANew Baltimore contractor was in townTuesday, and in response to an inquiry saidhe didn't like the court hou9e at all. "Nosir," quoth he, "it may look well enoughand all that, but I tell you the acousticprobabilities don't increase the fastidious-ness of the sound—not a bit—not a d di>it_:"=be destroyed without difficulty by plowingthem under and drawing them into the fur-rows by means of a chain looped from theend of the doubletree to the plow beam be-hind the standard. The loop is left so thatit drags in the furrow, just before the turn-ing furrow slice, and pulls the weeds underit so that they are buried. They will growno more after that, and if the work is welland cleanly done there is an end of them.

Oxford Globe : The wisdom of a changeof venue, in the Hall poisoning case, isquestioned by a good many thinking peo-ple in this county. The reason for chang-ing it is on the ground of not being able toobtain an impartial jury. We think this isa grand mistake, and have no doubt butthat a dozen juries could be obtained in thiscounty, who would hear the case impartial-ly and decide justly. It would make a sav-ing to the county of from one to three thou-sand dollars.

Albion Republican : On Monday themilkmen notified their customers that, ow-ing to the drouth and consequent scarcityof feed, they found it necessary to advancethe price of milk one cent a quart. Owingto the short wheat crop, the drouth, pffr— — »,• J2— «_,ii»n m e a l , Infact everything in the provision line, are" going a-kiting,'1 and it would seem that ifworking men are to have anything to liveon besides johnnycake and soup, wagesmust also advance.

Bay City Tribune: An exchange says thatwhen a man is riding a bicycle he looks nei-ther to the right nor to the'left, but appearsto be gazing about 500 years into futurity,as if trying to solve the problem of theBereafternett of the Unknowableness ofthe Unknowable Hereafter. He is not,however. He is simply wondering, in caseof a sudden header, whether his skull wouldbe split open, or if he would escape withhis nose mashed all over his face. Thechances are that he would.

Grand Haven Herald: Social currents,both as to their volume and their healthyflow, run largely through the church chan-nels. No family can hope for any com-fortable place iu society if they mingle notWith their fellows In a Christian congrega-tion. There meet the most intelligent andworthy people, and one can hardly hopefor intimate acquaintance and fellowshipwith these it they be not wonted attendantsat church and have not a recognized stand-ing in some Christian congregation.

Decatur Republican : A Marshall man,a former resident here, while in town a fewweeks ago, was impressed with the ideathat there was money in wheat options andinstructed a friend to invest #250 for himand he would make it all right with liim.The purchase was made and after consider-able rise a sale was ordered and the Mar-shall man came down last Thursday, drewhis little $750, paid over the $250 and wenthome $500 ahead without having really in-vested a cent. That's the way to do busi-ness.

BnslneM cards, $10 per year—six months, 17—three months, S6.

Advertisements oooupylng any special placeor peculiarly displayed, will be obarged a priceand a third.

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

In advanoe. On all Rums less than J10,all inadvance. Advertisements that bave the leastIndelicate tendency, and all of the one-dollar-a-grab Jewelry advertisements, are absolutelyexcluded from our col urn us.

Only All-Mrlnl Cuts lnxi-rt<<l.J O B P K I N T I N G .

We have the moat complete Job office In tlieState, or In the Northwest, which enables us to

Srlnt books, pamphlets, posters, programmerIll-heads, circulars, oards, etc., In superior

style, upon the shortest notice.B O O K - B I N D I N G .

Conneoted with THE COUKIBB office Is snextensive book-bindery .employing competenthands. All kinds of records, ledgers,Journa Is,magazine*, ladles' books, KuraU, and Harper'xWeeklies, etc., bound on the shortest noticeand In the most substantial manner, at reason-able prices. Muslcespeclallybound more taste-fully than at any other bindery In Michigan.

Sault Ste. Marie News: We expect thatthe News office will soon be adorned withthe antlers of a mammoth caribou. Ourwhilom editor, Mr. Steere, and Lieut. Clay,one of the noted shots of the United Statesarmy, have gone into the wilds of Canadanorth of Lake Superior, on the war path,after these rare animals. There seemslittle doubt that they will secure a wholeherd of them, as they have promised oneto the News, one for Mr. Noble's private9»li)o1,t;fit,i<;n> o n e f o r t u e n e w ca»af office1)1111(1111", w , , u c M , . „ , , , , „ . r . . r . o o 0 , , . . . ,the university of Michigan shall have Itswant for a spooimun oi t)ii« animal sup-plied with the linest one secured. Smallergame than this was to be looked upon withdisdain.

Centerville, (St. Jo. Co.) Republican :What is going to he done with the newtranslation of the new Testament? Wehave heard of no pulpit taking the respon-sibility of introducing it. What ministeror congregation will lead off in its adop-tion » The changes that were made in itsrevision, were executed under the super-vision of the soundest scholars and theolo-gians of the present age, and the peculiardoctrines of the different orthodox churcheswere regarded, were not disturbed, and theobscure parts were made as plain as couldbe without detracting from its originalmeaning. And farther than this, no ma-terial change was made, only to correct thebad grammar. Why not use it as the bet-ter translation, in all the churches?

Ogemaw Herald: Sonic of our readerswill remember of reading an article in theHerald two or three months ago, in regardto a beetle shaped insect that went into theground after the potatoes and eat the insideout ot tin-in. Although we have not caughtsight of this pest we are satisfied it is here.If our farmers will look ia their potatoefields^ thej- will see _dead_ stalks.^<yA,<H!(Jby these insects and the potatoes if dug outof the hill, will look spotted where theyhave been eaten. Of course this insect'sdepredations are limited as yet; but wewould advise our farmers to keep watch oftheir potatoes as it may be necessary to digthem in order to save them. The potatoebug is a blessing in comparison to this lastedition.

"Xerer Mind the Hat, My Boy."

General Sheridan was idly sauntering upand down the lobby of the Windsor hotel,deep in thought, and complacently puffingat his Havana, and blowing the whitesmoke into pretty little rings. Suddenly arough-looking man, with face so hoavilybearded that one could see nothing but thetwinkling black eye, approached him, and,raising his hat with awkward embarrass-ment, said:

"Good morning, general."The hero of Winchester returned the

greeting, touched his cap with military po-liteness, and then, trying to peer throughthe miner's heavy beard to get a glimpse ofhis features, the general said:

"I'm afraid I've forgotten your face, sir."The eves of the man from Gunniaon"It's not unlikely, general; seein s we

never met but once afore, you wouldn't beso apt to remember me as I am you. It'sseventeen years since I saw you last-Things has changed since then. It was onthe battle-field of Cedar Creek. Don't youremember the soldier that gave you hishorse when yours was shot down from un-der you by a shower of canister from themasked batteries on the brow of the hilly"and the old man looked up with eagerpride into the general's face.

"That I do," answered the general, withpleased interest and a brighter 1la~.l1 in hiseye; "I remember it well."

"I was that soldier," continued theminer, proudly. "I remember the circum-stance well, sir. When you put the spursto my horse and galloped of you left yourhat behind you. I called to you as loud asI could, but you replied, 'Never mind thehat, my boy.' I've got that hat yet, gen-eral. It's hanging in my cabin in themountains," and the rough fellow's eyesglowed with pleasure.

Sheridan grasped his hand and led himto a seat, and for half an hour they foughtthe battle of Cedar Creek over again.—Den-__. •—-•*

Didn't Win the Bet.

The following story is told by Gus Wil-liams, the well known (icrman comedian.Two friends were discussing the merits oftheir acquaintances. S:iid one of tlie gen-tlemen : "Talk about mean men; nowthere's old Strassberger. He's the hardest,driest, meanest old Shy lock that ever lived.That man ! why !" And them he stoppedas if words couldn't do justice to the sub-ject.

" You're mistaken," said his friend." He's not so bad ; even the devil isn't soblack as he is painted. Now, I'll bet you$10 I can borrow $50 of him beforenight."

" Done ! " and the money was put up.On posted the sanguine book-maker to hisintended victim.

"Strassberger, my boy, how are you?" andhe slapped him on the back of a fadedready made coat with a capital assumptionof good-fellowship.

"Veil, I was all r-i-g-h-t. Vot's de mad •der mit you ?"

"Look here, old fellow, I made a littlebet about you just now; ha, ha ! It's a cap-ital joke."

"Urn !" said Strassberger. "Veil ?""Yes, I just bet $10 with Smithy that I

could borrow $50 of you to-day.""Feefty tollar!""Yes, that was the amount.""Und you bet ten ?""That's what I put up.'1"Veil, now look here my friend" (in a

low whisper) "you go straight avay off andhedge."—Virginia City Chronicle.

" There is hope lor a m.inhe can blush-"

Muskegon Chronicle: These pesky sling•hots have once more been brought forthfrom their hiding places, and in the handsof urchins are as dangerous as fire-arms.Lart Friday some young boys were playingtogether when one aimed a sling shot atRihvard Becker, son of John Becker, andfired the shot. The pebble struck the boybelow the left eye, causing a profuse dow-ing of blood, "and a disfiguration of theoptic. Chief Newell says he has instructedhis subordinates to destroy every slingshot found in possession of the street gamin,and where said individuals are of a respect-able age, to chuck them Immediately in thecalaboose.

Wyandotte Herald: The wretched daysof the war are over, thank God, but someof the reminiscences of the evil hour arevery funny. Many a noble patriot con-tinued his business as usual, keeping asharp eye on the possibilities of an armycontract, and at the same time fought, bledand died on the victorious field—by proxy.A business man, the chief man of a thriv-ing country village, had been drafted. Thenews was not altogether a pleasant sur-prise, and his buxom, blooming wife wasiuthe agony of sorrow. She dreamed of gorybattles and wicked cannon-balls that tookgood men's heads on', and hospital-, and allsoils of "ghastly" things. One day a stran-ger knocked at her gate, and in the mildesttones said: "Your husband has been draft-ed '-" "Vis," sobbed the woman, using thecorner of her apron as a receptacle for hertrais. "Well, I have come to offer myselfas a substitute," said the stranger. Thewoman, who was not posted in war terms,dropped her apron, looked at the man witha dangerous flush in her eyes, and cried:"Do you think, sir, that while my poorhusband is at the war 1 want any substi-tute for him In this house f* She looked lor

as long as the broomstick, but the mild stranger had' departed.

A Desolate Historical Spot.

Yorktown, which has a new interest toall the people of the land, at this time, isnot reached by railway and is off the lineof progress. Some day it may revive itsold time prosperity ; at least it ought to be-come more accessible as a point for futurepilgrimage. Before the revolution thetown was quite an emporium, the onlyport from which the Virginia plantersstripped their potatoes to Kngland. Balti-more and Norfolk gradually reduced it byoompetition. Some two centuries ago wefirst heard of it as one of the few outpostsor forts in the colony. In 172."> it was thecenter of a thriving county—an Episcopalparish with sixty communicants with achurch. Williamsburtr, the capital, withits house of burgesses and growing college,attracting thither the wisdom and fashionof the dominion, was scarce a dozen milesaway. Until Cornwallis stationed himselfthere, Yorktown had escaped the ravagesof war on the Virginia coast, anil after ilssurrender It still contained about 71) house-,not more than two or three having beenwholly destroyed. Fifteen years later ithad not extended its limit, and we find Itspopulation composed of negroes numberingabout 800 souls. The last war, it neeilhardly be said, left it In a depressed condi-tion, almost beyond recovery, and to-day itcontains only about800Inhabitants, amongwhom are to be found but few descendantsof the ancient proprietors. Ill fact it seemsto be the lot of Yorktowu that the more itbeconio a hi.-toiical spot, the less it be-comes anything else.

Nervousness.For the wakeful and restless »h<> can-

not sleep, and who are nervous, weak, anddespondent, without appetite or energy,hops and malt bitten acts like a charm,Strengthening, nourishing and l in ing.Try a tree sample bottle.

Page 2: Jmt Jr&or |ovriqmedia.aadl.org/documents/pdf/aa_courier/aa_courier...watch in his pantaloons, with the guard wrapped around his suspenders, and the robbers failed to detect it. Hut

THE CflEEKKH. (ilVKKS."

l. I. List MtUven us by the Relief( ullllllittri-.

TIS FIMSIIEH.

Tin' heart of the nation is bowed down,

A great grief lias conic upon it. By tinband of an assassin! Think ol il, Americans! By the hand of an assassin, we aredeprived of a chief magistrate. Here, Indemocratic America, without the -1of a cause, without even the poor excuse

-•nidge, a vile hand shoot* down ourpresident u be would a cur upon the piAltci days and week* and months ol In-

idtRMog iim! torlurr, tlit curtain atlast falls, and tlie w n t e h . d work Is Con-uiMiniited. On the evening ot Sepfeuiber

l'.Hh. at Id :;.*•. di-.itli opened the gales olI hereafter to JattlM Abram (iarlield,

and liis spirit took its departure—quietly,tully. like the L'oinjr to sleep Hi a

child.The brave little wile, who bus s<> heroic

ally battled with deatii at her husband'sside; the aged mother, far away id the oldhome; the loving and dutiful vmsdaughter; tlio near relativespre-idint are not it is perhaps ne«dli-s- tosay. the only mourners. The hearts offifty million* of loyal people are bowedlown iii sriet. and the tear-ot ihe nalion

an mingled with theirs.When the dastardly deed was Oral ooni-

. which has resulted in depriving tliination oi one ot the wisest and host rulerswho ever occupied the presidential chair.

praying ithe lilow "as a personal bereavement, and

niixl •!•<• Lmiilr attar Krrcntlv pithat this affliction might pass fromthat the draught from the bitter cup mightremain iiiiijualted. and that we iuij;ht be•pared this terrible sorrow. But thesepiayers were not to lie granted, and theheartfelt sympathies of this great nationarc to-day with the little group who -ur-roiind thai eollin and weep for the un-timely loss of a nolilc husband, a dutifulson. a. loring father.

>..r do the people ot this republic alone•arrow over MM sad ending of this crueltragedy. The people of other rtationsha\e watched Slid waited By the bedside of]lour wounded president. The people of]Knghnid, the people ol I.ennany, the pco-

• Franco; yes, of all Knrope. mournwith its the affliction, and hardly a land orthe face of the globe but contains somehuman being whose heart will sorrow wiUitin hearts ot our people.

The history of James A. Oarlicld i- l u shin the minds of all. Born Ipobscurltj and

About |:Mot :President (H

the United Sipresident, asStatue hail pi

rli , Oil the Ulol'UrUgi- f o u r h o u r s i t te i |ithed his las

president ofliof office as

ution of tlie Unitedl'ln- oath was ad-in II. Brady, justice

I the supreme court ol New York, at th<hi'UK of President Arthur, No. 123 Lexing-ton Ave, New York city. The followingdescription of the event, taken from thetelegraphic dispatches, is worth preserving:

i >n Jtldg* lKjiioli lie's arrival Oen.Arthur rouefrom tan KCHI in tin' library and IUIVHIH-'-'I t<>the front parlor. It is a lur^e room; theIK soft ana deep and <>I a dark t int; heavy cur-tulUH, miihiiiiifc: the carpet, bang ri<»m the lance'•r.-m-ii wlmlows: and oil rmiiitlti«s by oldDavtan baag from the CPIMIIK. l>is[>aicbes.

booka aDd writing UIMUTIHII* were scattered altover tlie large table thai xtai i nlre.(ien. Arthur st..i*i Iwhlnd Hi la table, taeiug th«

1 Ins composure^ hit*

Below we append an ejfflcial list, of thosew ho have given money to aid tlie forestlire sufferers of our .state, and the amountsdonated, by each. The list was givenbj Mr. Benj. Brown, treasurer of the relief]committee of tWs city. We publish it en-tire, though many of the names Were pub-lished last week. Mr. Brown requests thatIf any omissions have l>een made, that thesame shall be made known to him at oncethat he may make the necessary correction

We shall not answer for the tpeilMRj otthe names, as we have "followed copy."

•lear ami liin

line lull ton.lark background old

• d out from liiiestsand Iriimarble l>u-t i :

t h e <"»th*»r

iner dignified. Tin11 nn di in I v, and his

From tinirU*l I'

A iu* a whiteJudge Brady stood

f i ( A rthur. Group«<l around t l ie lwo men wi-re JudKelH)iifthue, Kllhu K'Hit, rommisMloner French.lliuarl u, l^UtlUMaml l ien, \rthui

l a i n Hnuly slowly advaaoetl ft «*»p ar.diiU rlKbi buni l .OeQ.Arthnrdld Ilkewlite,

ii fnllim nil

us ownafintty'ah?hv his oi exerti

wn hands «ion fie liei

id huU W t d hi

way to the proud eminence from wfclchdeath has just removed him. The liberality of the form of government Underwhich we live rendered such a career ahis possible. But how long our institutionswill remain as they arc, il some being, de-

id of human feeling, can step in and killhas been .done in this instance, I

jrrave question.AJ to the punishment of the assassin, it

is understood that there is a law whichI upon the president of the

I Suites Mgh treason, an offensepunishable by death. This may be thefate i" sloru for him.

It is • singular coincidence that (iciicral(iarlield died upon the anniversary ot thebattle of Chickanm^a, the battle in whichhe earued his promotion U> a generalship.

The remains of Jthe president were car-ried to Washington \\ ednesilay, wherethey will lie in state until to-day, whenthey will be taken to Cleveland, Ohio, viaPhiladelphia, Mew York, etc., where the

afrangefnents "afe" being m'aiieat Cleveland for the event.

A WORD TO PRESIDENT AKTHTlt.

Under the above heading we rind in theDetroit Post and Tribune, of SeptetubM•21-t, the following sensible and sound ad-vice to the new president. The article

our views exactly, and we reprint itentire:

As already Indicated in these columns theposition of President Arthur is not tree fromembarrassing surroundings He lias been tin-warm personal friend and political ally ol Benutor roiiklini;. and Ue was a /.* alous support*]'(•I Hen, riil Qranl torn third term. Between

Mree, Arthur. Grant and Oooltllng, thereexist relations of mutual emerm, and attaeh-ments which have l»* in augmcuted by whateacfa has utiempie<| und endured lu the loter-t'Ms ot I he other.

Iii v iew of t h e w i n t i m a t e relat ions and ISMm a n y bonds of mutual obl igat ion hy whichthey have l»a*n knit together In the past, thenew president eah hot on hi* sudden e levat ionbecome abrupt ly lnaens iMe ol them. To turnUpon big ineudH.or to turn a w a y from t h e mUl'.V'..";.1!.1;.'.' .'..".'•.'.'' '"' Jarpaglng ••»d o u h U ol hlK Hlneemv and nlnliility nf cfiaWlSler which would he uveu more Injurious to htsadininimratlon.

Bat while lie cannot ahandon Oeneral Grantand Senator Conkling without lulling Into thedepredation of Hint superlative vlleuens lulledniKidt itude, he cannot surrender his admtnis-

ii to their counsels without breathing lifeInto i storm before which his administrationWill l>e Illipoleilt.

Thi« is not because the affection for GeneralGrunt has abated, or that admiration of the

nt genius of Senator Coultllng hasdiminished, hut because love for the pre.sidout

- lead, has survived his melancholy endintensified hy the crime which produced It,and the Christian fortitude with which heen-ilured his protracted differing.

To tills generation James Abram Oarfleldwill he ihe i iii-iii n;t.l ion of H hero and a martyr.

Irolrable un»elfl»h-Ms tender devoteoness, liis manly

thoiiKhuand his simple open Ilfr, will be thetheme of universal praise, which will rise tutsweet in -'Use ID the no.slrlla of tbe nationwhich lie charmed In his life, and In whoseHun! he is illumed hy untimely death.

And his friends, all who sought lo advancehim, ail who surrounded him with their devo-tion, nil who were true to him lu life, willcome under the mantle of the nation -MOB, And even the policy which the dead pres-ident marked out will be eatelued a part oihis lefcaey to the people of which they will notlightly consent to he deprived.

Only ttie most unfortunate counsels will per-suade 1'resUlent Arthur to overl'«>k 1(1—0 ••oii-s! deration*, and lie will do la men tali te discreditto his reputation for excellence of Judgment If

--<>. li. .-an, in h!s new position, com-mand a united republican party, and thushear the country on in the pathwayo£Dfogtess,pronperlty and liberty; hut he can only do »oBy placing his obligations to hlH country andhis party superioi to tiu- obligations or Je-

tHiidMof private friendship.When the inspiration of prlvatefrlendshlp Is

In the direction of national kfood It Is t>. hebought, hut If that private iriemNliip seeksto us.- the presidential power for punitive pur

! Is not only a degradation of the pres-idential office, but a degradation of friendship

1. which can be properly met only by•M-e. And resisting such misuse, of

friendship. Instead of being Ingratitude, Is thetern ol moral ni;d political duties. Presi-

dent Art 11ur may IH' iilore fortunate In the goodJudgment and ihe disinterested ness of hisfriends than many now believe, hut any pres-ent change in the cabinet or disturbance of thelate president's policy will augment popularalarm in that direction to au extent that willbe a forboUing of evil to his administration.

The: tor tbe new president Is tocontinue atlairs as he finds them. To hold onto t lie iate president's cabinet and to maintainhis administrative policy, sio he will bind upwounds. « ill strengthen the party ol national

>!ism. will strengthen his country, andwill open fairly for nirnvlf a career In whichlie may win the enduring love ot his country-men and s.-curr a peaceful, proeperom admin-istration through which the nation and allthat is purest and best lu politics may beexalted.

K. Ii. Pond makes his report of what liesaw in the burnt district through the De-troit Free I'res-, and vcrv properhthat it Is foil}- for district localitie- to -endagent* with supplies expecting them to JHT-sonally superintend their distribution.Any man or committee«f good sound senseshould have known that before l'ond toldthem. We think Ann Arbor is the onlyplace that I on to the ground

to the distribution of their donations,but Pond A Co. have had tree phases andhave seen the Sights, and as theytheir own expenses, the people jK-have no right to complain—it they thinkPond the proper man to distribute their|4,000.

California ia Millerinj; from forvsl (ires,and the latest Information received statesthat over sixty thousand acre* havburned over. TbelOMof lilt- and property,however, have been light Xothinjr butcopious rains can stop tin- further spreadof the flame* and great destruction of pro[>-erty. All event which it is hoped will haveoccurred before this poet to our readers.

Arthurs t, Bturi s were almost fixed, then.JiKlge iir.uly administered the oHth. (ien. Ar-thur Kpeaklng in a clear rlDgtngtvo

I .l.i solemnly swear tlutt 1 will falthlullyexecute the office of prentdent of the Istate", andvlll u> tbe best of my ability pre

protect and defend the. comsUtutiouthe Culled States "

After this he remained standing a riiomeutlonger, hl.s hand HI 111 rulseil. No on.- sj>..ki-.nor did Ihe president afterward give expressiont'Tany emotion.

Who the man is that is now at the helm1 thU great ship of state is well known to

alliUir n>.ulux^- •*; '" "*°" vf i n r

licans at ( hicairo, he enttretl earnestly in-to the eampatgp against the democraticparly, and hy personal popularity didmuch to carry his own state of New York,w hich decided the result.

Like his predecessor he am c tnun anhumble origin. Like hit predecessor heha- labored diligently and peiseveredtbroUK'' poverty, trials and hardshipswhich the majority of mankind would havedeemed insurmountable. It is useless toenter into a detailed sketch of his life, theprincipal events of which are stil! fresh inthe minds of the people.

To lie sure the circumstances underwhich he enters upon the duties ot the

lency are peculiarly painful and try-ing, yet the people of this nation have faitlto tx-lieve that he will be ;i- wise in thisposition a- he has been htave on tlie fieldo f battle. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

The President's Last Hoars.

From the daily papers we take tbe fol-low ing descriptions of the last hours of thel.ile I'n -tilled! ( ->i i-fi«dil •

.hidjre Advocate. General Swaim, whohas been with President OarfleM continu-ously since he was shot, aud who was theonly one with the president when he com-menced sinking last ni";lit, makes the fol-lowing statement: It was my night to«alcli with the president. 1 hail beenwith him a good deal of the time from .'io'clock in the afternoon. A few minutesbefore 111 o'clock I left Col. Kix-kwel]. withwhom I had been talking for some min-utes, in the lower hall and went upstairs tothe president's room. Qaentering 1 foundMis. Garlield sitting hy his bedside. Therewere no other ptfrSCttM in the room. I saidto her how is everything ":oine;. She n -plied "He is sleeping nicely." I then said"1 think you had better go to bed and rest."I asked her what bad been prescribed totake during the night. She replied she did

know, that she had given him milkpunch at 8 o'clock. I then said, "it j onwill wait a moment I will go into the (ioc-toctois' room and see what is to be "rivenduring the uight." She then said, "thereis beef tea down stairs. Daniel knowswhere to get it." I then went into the doctor- room. 1 found Dr. Miss there andasked him w hat was to be given durini; thenight, l ie answered, "I think 1 had betterti\ up a list and will briny; it in to you very

1 think I went hark LntnftWtfrwtion with Mrs. Garfield. She felt of thepresident's hand and laid her hand on thepresident's forehead ami said, "he seems tolie in good i dition," and passed out ofthe room. I immediately felt his hands.feet and knees, I thought that his knees-reined a little i 1 and got a llannel clothheated at the fire aud laid it over hislimbs. I also heated another cloth and laidit over his right hand and then sat down inthe chair beside his bed. I was hardlyseated wtou Dr. Boynton came in and feltthe president'.- pul-e. 1 asked him how itseemed to him. lie replied, "It is not asstroiiL' as it was in the afternoon, but veryeood." I said, "He seems to be doing well.""Yes," he answered, and passed out. liewas not in the room more than two min-utes. Shortly after this the presidentawoke. As he turned his head on waking1 arose and took hold of his baud. 1 waion the left hand side of the bed a* he lay.I remarked. "You have hud a nice, com-loi table sleep." He then said, "Oh, Swaim,this is terrible paid," placing his righthand on his breast above the region of theheart. I asked him could I do anythingtoi1 him. He said, "Some water.'' 1 went'" "" .-ther side ot t >t** iju.m ,,,..1 ,.about an odriec ana a half of Polandwaterinto a glass and <;ave him to drink. Hetook the glass in his hand, 1 raising hishead as usual, and drank the water verynaturally. I then handed the glass to thecolored man Daniel who came in duringthe time I was getting the water. After-wards 1 took a napkin and wiped his fore-bead as be usually perspired on awakening.He then said: "Oh, Swaim, this terriblepain ! Press your band on it." 1 laid tinhand on bis chest. He then threw botrbauds up to tbe side and about on a linewith his head and exclaimed: "Oh, Swaim,cunt you stop this?" and again, "Oh.Swaim," I -aw him looking at me with astaring expression. I asked him if he wassuffering much pain. Receiving no answer1 repeated the question with a like result.1 then concluded he was dying or havinga severe spasm and called to Daniel whowa.- at the door, to tell I>r. Bliss and .Mis.(iarlield to come in immediately, andglanced at the small clock hanging on tbechandelier nearly over the foot of his bed,and saw that it was 10 minutes past 10o'clock. Dr. Miss came in within two orthree minutes. I told Daniel to brinir theHght, a lighted candle which usually satbehind the screen near the door. Whenthe light shone full on tbe president'- laceI saw that he was dying. When Dr. Blisscame in a moment later I said. "Doctor.have you any stimulants- He seems lo bedying." -He took bold of his wrist as iffeeling for his pulse and answered, "Yes heIsdyLng." I then said to Daniel, "Rutlandamuse the house." At that moment Col.Rockwell came in, when Dr. Bliss said letii.- rub his limbs for a very few moments..Mrs. Garfield came in and said, "Whatdoes this mean V" and a moment afterwardexclaimed, "Ob, why am I made to sufferthis cruel wrong?" At 10£0 the sacrificewas coniplcctii. He breathed his lastcalmly and peacefully.

TIIK HBW YOHK TIMES' ACCOlfcT.The Times" Long Iiraneh special says

The following persons wen present whenthe president breathed hislast: Drs. Bliss

ml Agnew, Mrs. Gartield and her daugltcr Mollie, Col. Rockwell, o. ('. Rockwell,lien. Swaim, Dr. Boynton, Secy. .1. StanleyBrown, Mrs. and Jliss Hockwell, executivesecretary Warren Young, H. L. Atchinsonl.liio. Kicker, S. Lancaster and DanieSpriggs, attendants, the last named coloredMrs. Gartield sat in a chair shaking convulsively, and with tears flowing down herrheeks but uttering no sound. Alter awhile flic arose and taking hold of her deadhusband'- arm smoothed it up and downPoor little Mollie threw herself ui>on herfather's shoulder on the other side of tbebed and sobbed aslf her heart would breakKverybody else was weeping slighth \>midnight Jlrs. (iartield was asked if shewould like to have anything done andwhether she desired to have the body takento Washington. She replied that-he couldnot decide until she became moreid. Attorney General MacVeagh was thetirst member of the cabinet to get the newsHe ran bareheaded through the darknessUCTOM the law n from his cottage to Franck-Ivu cottage followed by his wife. Tbe firstdispatch of sympathy received came from

1 Arthur.

N. W. Cheever Sio » M n . PolhemuiDr. B. K. Cocker... 10 00:A. ReuleP. Bach A Co 50 oo |. J. Koch1 H looley 50 00 G W. CroptcyR. A Beal 50 00 I F. Sch«ebl«.E. A. Spcnce 1 00 E. HochmI)r Wilson S oo'Mrl. MansfieldA. M. fiodwell j ao'Gcorgt Kclner_

1 oo:A Mogk10 00 Morrii Pack10 00,G. Graupner _JS 00 K. iU-ttichc oo;A.V.Robi»on*Son5 00 John G. Gall2 00 Aretus Dunn

10 00 M. Weinmun5 00 K. I.. J Smith

10 00 K. C. Fnt«rS 00J. B. Thom»».._

»o 00 Jacob VcrnonK. S. Buck

10 00 W. W. Whcedon ..10 00 K. H. I.rwi*10 oojA. W. Ames5 00 W. G Pulcipher....£ 00 G. Schiapacakfte..

10 00 C. F. Burkharilt1 oo| A. W. Hamilton....5 on C. Bllaa A Son

>5 00 F. H. Wc 00 O. B. Alexander5 oo!A. M15 ool Mr. KennedyJ 00 O. M. Martin ........,0 00 JohnUndenachmid.i 00 John Burjf 1 00

tfplf*K«*ljy Snflnr^^^.-.

K. Lawrence 10 00, F. G Sleicher 100Mrs. R. Fuller 5 on' Henry Matthew*.... 3 00John Moore 10 oojohn W. Hunt\V. II I'otter l o o l A II. HuntM i - Piper _ I 501 Eberbach * SonF. fate S 00IJ Haller * SonL. S. Anderson 2 oojWm. AllabyB. W. Waterman... 2 oo< A friend „Mrs Uathbone 1 oo'Henry A. Murhofl..Dr. Hrcakcy 10 00 P. BeckMrs. B. Day 5 00 John Schneider

-1. Waldron... 1 00C. S. FrenchMiss Noble 1 no G. A WeldlickElisha Jone* 5 uo C. Gauss

1O 00 C. Walker* Bro...

Dr. PowersC. II RichmondWm. WaKner_1 . 1. KeechDr s. KasketlMOMS RogersII. AlmandineerDr. I. KappDr. JonesT. S. SanfordL C. RisdonM.S. FriezeH. | . Hrown * Co...A. J. SawyerII. C. HurtI If, Wh—tor'/.. TruesdelB. BrownMn I..C. Risdon..Dr. [as. RouseS,. I ...rthildEmil BaurWm. Iti^jjsJames Kitson -Gov. Felch ;Rev. Wm. Ryder...W. D. Harriman....J. Pattengill

'ound on P.O floor

I OO

COS°

10 00

10 00• 00• 00I CO

5°SO

S°1 00

SO

i 005 00

505»SO"5"550

nld be kept, which will ca>nount toSl.OW.OO which 01.r

h.On

The valft' clothing, etc., t l n a \shlpjicd, as appraised 1>3" the coim littec,amounts to $2,4'-".t. 1:: There is yet on'fcand to l»e packed and ihipped, a largequantity, and it is thought that befoas tin-work is completed at least $.i.9OO worthwill be lorwarded. And thi- estimate 1*in reality a low one.

Bereral of our citizens whose nanjx-ar for small amounts in cash hnve reallyKiven liberally. One iusUince will illuArat*.J. W". Ki i lgbtgave an amount of cUthingthe committee estimatrd to be tic lily w orlb$50. Others have been fully as liberal.

The gifts ot our merchants, also, oughtin reality to be returned as cash, as thegooda sent were new, and put in :it whole-lale pi ices, and repn sentad no inudi money.\s our list last week was incorrect we givea complete and correct one, as handed usby the committee:Cornwells A Fr»nch, ctssitneres and flannels.$ S4 J4Ann Arbor Agricultural Works, agricultural

implements, plows and harrows 150 00' .... JO 00

.... $o u)

STORES

G. C. MahonHy a ladyMiss K. Haywood..

r*. Dr. Hartley....J. Austin ScottHorace Carpenter...J D.Baldwin _.Wm. llull>ertIsrael Hall

1 oo'Ross Granger5 00 Emamiel Mann5 GO L. B. ParsonsJ 00 G. F. Stein

10 00IE. H. Hudson10 ootProf. Hennequin....5 001 A. 4. F. Besimer...S ooll. W. Knight

10 oo'B. D. Taylor.J.TaylorLawrence Curtis 1 00 Mn. H. A. Hurd..Mr- t arey 1 00 1. B. GottA U. Prescott S 00C. K. Adams 5 00

. \\<«*\ i 50300ms

ith 10 00S 'S '

Drake

1O OO

J 00S °o1 OO1 OO

5 0I 001 00a 00

So1 00

••oS 0 01 00

SOSooS 00

10 0010 00I CO5 00S 00I CO

& Worden, dr,A. D. Seyler, tHK>ts and slmesu 1 1. \\ .i^ner. clothingMnck 4 Sch.nid, dry «.KVKSlicchan \ Co., hau ' " j w , , , , , ,, , -mdiaries Fantfe, dry goods, et<

MentlcrDoli A Co., clothiriK».. groceries

1 \\ HI Han^sterfer. groceries „|o< T. laooba, daSMMg -A I-. li.m^stt-rlcr, groceriesRinsev A Sealiolt. groceriesLittle'Mack, clothingC. A. Lewis, boots and shoes _..

-Kjiuh, lu»rdwar«...-..„ -X. Gruner, boots and shoesA. Bell, provisions -

^5 <*>26 l o75 0 0IJ CO10 on10 0010 00to 0010 0010 00

' -"5

Total *S» «

It is Impossible to give a list of thosesecond-hand dofh ing and ST9Ce1Ia-

neour articles, as the names of a largenumlKT of the (loners are not km.wn.

GOOD FOR NORTHFIKUi'

Just before g o i n g to press, Mr. Browninforms us tlmt Northlitdd has gjnn intohis hands in money and goods Jji-VJO for the

sufferer*. Of this JU20.99 was cssh, andnO bushels of wheat, a quantity of oatsand potatoes, the balance in cbtbingNorlhlleld takes the banner, sure

W. W. Nichols t 00GeorgMrs. .

L.W. Hogers

k.TreadwellH. Haskell.

Knowlton 10 00S 001 00

J. I). WillianMis, U. SilliJ. W. I-angleyAustin A WoodA friend SOMrs. Goodrich and

D.ni^hters H 2 00Henry Richards 25Mrs. Wheeler SOA friend » 1 00Mrs. Howard »5Mrs.Whilehead 50MFI ftctlenTn 50Mrs. Truesdel 50Rev. N. Eastwood.. 1 00Mrs. CongdonS. ProctorA. R. Hammond....Friend 50Sieth T. Otis S 00Theodore IleForest 3 00Robert Popkins 1 00F. C. Bailey - 50J.C.AllenMrs. M Barber SOA. Kearney 1000ohn Slatford ....ulia Slatford 1 00

C. E. Haskell SOMrs Delhi *5Mrs O Briei 15Miss Stewart 60Mrs. Dr Russt-lt.... I 00Dr. Frothingham... » 00Prof. Perry 5 00Itulus Cate 5 00C. Romlngcr 5 oo|N._G. Gates

5 oo

Wm. Beach „....CashMrs. MartinAnton EiseleErastus N. Gilbert.V. N. Spaulding....

T. Alber...

L. D Lennon»Mm. FullerMrs. S N. House...J.C.TaylorA. H. '1 aylorA. L. Giecnp.Mullisju

Hoylun

So3 oo,5005 °°

Isaac Dunn 7..... 20 002 00. nn2 CO

SOSO

I CO

, c o1 CO

So,Gates J CO

SOI 00I 00

'5

Through negligence we omitted ts Noticethe victory of the Hillsdale boat crew atthe national regettn of amateur oarsmen atWashington, on the Nth and 9th inst TheHillsdale people were jubilant o\er theevent, aud Michigan leels prouder ol herboatiiKii than her batsmen. She novel'had any reason to feel proud over the lat-ter, anv way, as they are all importedstock.

I. A ]N. D.Mrs. D. L. Gates...Mr D. L. GatesMrs.Geo. PulcipherWilliam Burbach...C. Lemborf.Mattic HangsterfcrMary Hangsterfer..Mrs. B. Christman.Mrs. Gailinghouse.Cash .?.Wm LodholtiK. 1. Storini,Cash. .StrangerCash..

>SSoSO

1 00So'5••5H

1Is

A. 1.. N'oble 5 00I.. Gruner 5 00W. E. Depew 50J. Kcenan 50J. D Stitnpson 50G'-orye darken 5 00A. Mi.seley SOA H. Hall 50(. Mistook S COP. WineKar I 00I. K. Hohan I 00W. II. Mclntyre 1 00George Palmer 5°C. J. Gardener- I 00

B Dow I oolc ! Durheim * —'Swalhel, Ky r and

Baker a|Cash M I 00Winans & Berry 25°|ohn Koch S 00Fred. Sorg S °°E. OsterlinRev. Mr. Tranker..Anton TeufelWm. ArnoldZach.RoatliJ. Hciii/inannG. F. I-utzH. BinderJacob Bach I 00

3 00I COI CO3 00

SOS 001 00

00

I COI 001 00

W. A. Hatch JrS II. KevenauirhMis II. L. SachettMist I-'asquelleMrs A M. DawsonMrs. C A. Jaycox..

M 1 {alter. 00 John Kocke

lacob Hoflstetter ...j -- +*. - . - . k A I i1 00 E. S. Dunster 5 001 00IJ.J. Ellis loco5 <» J. M. Swift, 500S no Wm. Spokes 1 005 00 A. C. Baldwin...... 1 005 00 L. B. Kellogg 200

The great suffering to many citi2eas ofour state, caused by the forest fires, hasbrought out the noble nature of more thannnp inriiniHiml « .^ . . . i lUSIaiicoo imvebeen recorded where children have giventhe accumulation of pennies from their ut-tle banks, thus early displaying me nobu.ness of their natures. But one we hive inmind, in probably fully as self-sacrificingas any that have been told about. In De-troit a few days ago an old blind man. ledby an elderly woman, came into the officeol Mayor Thompson, and said he wantedto give what he could for the poor and af-flicted sufferers, and remarking : "God hasbeen very good to me," handed out a |")bill for the sufferer's fund. What a nobledeed that was for a man upon whom ad-versity had laid her very heaviest alliictiou.What a contrast between him aud the mi-crwho, clutching his bags well filled withgold, refused to give more than a copperfrom his store ! Which, think you, wa- thehappiest that night, as they sought theircouch, to seek repose from "tired nature"sweet restorer, balmy sleep'-'

Ladies should know that Ayer's HairVigor is a superior and economical dre--

***** .uucu

Mrs H.C.Hammond 1 co'A. C. Kellogg..Mrs. Myrick „ * "~Mrs. II. E. Church.Mrs J S.HendersonMrs A. Benedict...Mrs. H. Sessions...Mrs. MorganMrs. Dr. lackson...Mrs. C BlissCashMrs. D. BeerA.A.PublishingCo mooB. F. Conrad..7.Register employes..Deiany A

J. KertchenH. KeedleWm Banfield „..I)"rr KelloggC h l Clark „.

oolCO1 Aug. Herz.H.T 2 00

2 00 John Frey 5 001 00 C. K. Hauser ...„_.. 2 00

Tanner 1 coli 00 C. Walker 1 ool

So'1 CO

5 001 00

2 0050

1 00

1 0075

S 002 001 00

10 001 001 00

SO

iuier.1 00 Wesley Tanner

. Walker50 H. H. Ledvard

2 00 Geo. Spathalf _1 00 Mrs. P. Mason1 ;n Mrs. Emily Clark..2 00 Tas. D. Donovan

Thos.J. Stone

Cause and Effect.The main cause of nervousness is indi-

gestion, and that is caused by weakness ofthe stomach. No one can have soundnerves and good health without using HopBitters to strengthen the stomach, purifythe blood, and keep the liver and kidneysactive, to carry off all the poisonous andwaste matter of the system. See othercoin inn.—Advance.

5 00; Mrs. C*. S. Bennett.employes.. 3 50 R. L. Reynolds

any * Hill 2 00 Mrs.R S. SpeechleyWm. Noble 2 coMrs. D. WallingtonJohn Nowland _ 2 00 Mrs. A. MillerAnn Hogan 1 00 D F.AllmandlngerMrs • • * " • -

Uogan . „ _ ,..W.S.Morgan 2 oo'Mrs. C. Hehr

SO F. Stofllett......So; V. AlguerSO John Johnston

S 00 A. S. JonesE.S. Bowtn

'S1 001 00

Charles Clark „. 500 _Dr. K. Wells 10 oo'S. M. BarkhamGeorge Sctilt 5 00 Jas. F. White 50Jerry Knowlton I 00 G.W. Smith „.. 1 00Mrs. Trlpp 1 00, Michael Sekoa 50Miss Pease loo jW. B. C»dy 100Mrs. C heever 50 Mrs. S. Neova. 50Mrs. G.W.Renwick 1 00,Steven Moore 35Mrs Hunt I oSif.'^yn.ur, .„ . SO

iss Royce 3 ool

/.KIN'S CHURCH AID.

The members of Zion's Lutheran churchmet and organized a relief society, andeld-ted A.I).Seyler treasurer. The follow-;Ing donations in money have been receivedby him and not reported to tbe relief com-mittee above

Estate of Joseph Brown.(JTATE OF MICHIGAN,County of Wanhteuaw. as.

At » seaslon ol the Profcate Court tor the County olWaditi-nnw, holden at the 1'rolmte oillci-, in the rlt\or Ann Arbor, on Monday, the rith day ol Sepiem-her. ID the yu&r one thouxHOd eight hundred audeighty-one. Prudent, William U. Harrinuin, J iidxe "'•I'rulrali;.

In the matter of the estate of Joseph Brown, de-ceived. Daniel B. Brown. admlnlKirntor of »aid e»-uti<-. ciiuu-e Into court aud represents that be Is DHW

rep:>r«d lo render bis Iliiul uccuuiit w auch admin-strai

Chris WallMrs. John Andreas.Ernst Obersclimidt.Geo. LutzDaniel ThevesFred RauserGeo. ApfelGeo. BohnettJohn Geo SteebGotlob AberleJustus WfcrllAdam SeyfriedConrad Bissiueer...Tize Bach .(. V.i;leJohn Hei'irichMrs. Dalke

SO Libbie Mogk , l l o1 co Ernstina Luu 502.00 John Walz 1 001 00 Mrs. Vetter 501 00 John Geo. Koch 75

50 Mrs. G. Buchol*.... 20050 Andreas Birk ^

1 00 Philapena I.utz 1 002 00 Joseph Wagner 502 00 Ludwig Vogel q 00]1 00 Mrs. Senke 501 00 Chr'tina Hoffstetter 1 001 00 Geo. Vetter 251 00 Jacob Niethammer.. 1 001 co Regen* SUebler 2;5 001 —T1 col Total 64 75

istraior.Thereupon It is ordered, that Wednesday, the 19th

day of October next, at ten o'clock In the tore-noon, be uggiKiiod for examining and allowing eachaccount, and that the heirs at law of said deceased,and all other pcraonp Interested in said estate, tut relioldenat W •)Phr«*»«»all»,q(.»*i3l

i;«Sr'i-th.eI1 t 0 b t 'bor. In said county, and show cause, if • - . ?t°° ,why tlie said nccount should not be allowed. Analriffarther ordered,that said administrator give notic* toithe person* Interested in said estate, of the pen-dency of -aid account, aud the hearing thereof, bycausing a copy of this order to be published In theAnn Arbor Oourier, a newspaper printed and circu-lated in said comity, three successive weeks previousto said day of hearing. (A true copy.)

WILLIAM D. IIAKRIMAN,Judge of Probate.

WM. «. DOTY, Probate Resistor. M8M0M

Estate of Lemuel Foster.QTATE UP MICHIGAN, County oi Wa»titenaw,w

At a session of the Probate Conrt for the County oWashtrimw. holden at the Probate Offlce. In the cityof Ann Arbor.on 1 hnr-duy,the l">tbday of Septemberin the y ' ' "'" ' "one.Probate

ID the >t*ur one ttiouhanil i-krht hundred and eiglPresent, Willtum D. Harriman, Judge

FREEDOM AIP.David Haas, of the township of Freedom

banded to A. D. Seyler the followingamounts, as having been collected in thattownship :Fred. Footmiller..Mrs. YaegerDavid MaierChristiana Metier.Fred. KreyFred. Saeger[acofa KappMichael Staebler ...

2%

2 00a 00

2 001 oo

David Maier, Jr 00Karl Kaercher .. 1 00Mr. Schaible _ SOJacob Laubengayer. 1 00rred. " Sen. 10 coTobias 5 or.

1' nun every portion of our state cometilling!) of the grief of the people over thecruel death of President (iarlield. Noti*inee the days of the martyred Lincoln liastbere been any feeling akin to that now per-vading the people. In every city, villageand hamlet on next Monday, will be heldmemorial services. Probably the death ofno other man in the world would havecaused so many hearts to sorrow.

Total J4 75

31 r. Haas also brought in a little over 43bushels of wheat, donated by the followingpersons :

M. Kaercher... 1 bu.wh'tC. Schmidt 2 •• 'Wm. Paul 2 " 'John Grau 1 " 'David Luick.... 4 " 'Gotlob Dont... > " *

iacob Grots;... 3 " '

Irs. Helber 1 « 'tkitlobAndreas 1 " •Mrs Hut/.el.... 2 " 'David Haas.... 2 " '

j . GartnDavid S

lacob Reynold. 2 buwhtGntlob Zahn.... 1 •• •Mn. Zahn 1 " 'Mrs. Staebler... 1 " •

mann.... 3 " 'id Stierle... 2 " '

Adam Schmidt 1 " 'Mrs.Kalla'bach 2 " 'Fred. Gross 2 *' *Geo. Wagner.. 2 " 'Ijohn Haas 2 '• •F. K.Hercher.... 1 '* •

I.OUI AID.

The following aid sent in by tbe peopleLodi, is not enumerated in the above

amount:Abram Hirth „.. 5 00 Fred. Krause 50Lymun Hirth 5 00 Geo. Zahn SOJacob Jedele j so Mrs. Davis 50Catharine Stierle.... a 00 Martin Braunmiller 1 00Chris. Kuthmiller... Jo Josjedele 50Martin Raus 50 O. C. Sweetland 5 00John Ktsel 2 00 Geo. Laubengayer.. 1 00ChrtstianBurghardt 1 50

Parlrl IThntl 1 ool Total 3000A iso tbe following contributionsof wheat,

amounting to a little over 27 bushels:Karl Stcirle 1 bg.wh't F. Stnllsteimer 1 bg.whtK. Holowal \i ' " |Geo. Burrow...

Isteimer 1A Dcobta 1Abram Raus...P.Henneft Footmiller.ohn Miller %

oIn the matter of the estate of Lemuel Foster, de-

Cesjssd. On reading and filing the petition, duly veri-fied, of Isaac N. s. Fixer, praying that a certain l»-strument now on die In this court purporting to I" :lnlasl will and testament of said deceased, may be ad-mitted to probate, and that be may be appointedex< cutor thereof.

Thereupon It li ordered, that Monday, thetenth day ot October next, at ten o'clock in theforenoon, be assigned lor the hearing of saidpetition, and that the devisees, legatees andheirs at law of said deceased, and all other,persons interested In said estate, are required toappear .it H session of said court, then to be holdenit the Probate Offlce. In the city of Ann Arbor, Inlaid county, and show cause, if any there be, whythe prayer of the petitioner should not be granted.And It Is further ordered, that said petitionergive notice to the psrtoiu interested in said estate,of the pendency of slid petition, and the hearingtln-n-itt, hy causing a copy of this order to be pub-lished In theAnii Arbor CourUr, a newspaper printedsnd circulating in said county, three IUIweeks previoueto said day of bearing. (A truecopy.)

WILLIAM D. HARRIMAN,Juilge of Probate

WM G. DOTY. Probate Register. 106438

NOW READY

bi.bg.

G. D. Schifer..}JChris Bohnet...•>%John Jedele 1A D. Ehnes... 1F.Laubengaycr 1Geo. Jedere....jS

TOTAL CASH.The total amount of cash received by

Mr. Brown, treasurer of the city reliefcommittee, is $l,2ti'2.79. But this is not allof Ann Arbor's cash donation. To thatamount should be added tbe $50 sent byto, A, and the amount sent by A. D. Sey-

ler as treasurer of Zion's church fund, $64.-o; also the Lodi donation of $34.75, which

was placed in the hands of Mayor Kapp,and tbe Freedom contribution, placed inthe hands of A. D. Seyler, which added tothe amount received by Mr. Brown, makes

grand total of $l,.'i4'2.7'J. There has MMother cash contributions sent by individualsto friends and relatives, of which uo record

EVERY ARTICLEThe best of its kind,

Bought for cash

From first hands

By competent biners,

And guaranteed

As good as represented.

Only one price to all,

Marked in plain iigures.

All are invited to call.

Correspondence solicited.

M. S. SMITH <& CO.,

Jewelers and Importers,

Cor. Jefferson & Woodward Ave'sDETROIT.

I 1064-71

STAND FROM UNDER!

PEOPLE OF WASHTENAW AND THE COUNTIES ADJOIN^YOUR ATTETTION IS CALLED TO OUIi

AT

IN \l.l- DBPARTMENT*.

FINE CLOTHINGFOK MK\, YOl TUS, BOYS.

SUI1S, PANTS. OVERCOATS]

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

FINE WORK and LOW PRICES.

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

LITTLE MACK'S

Clothing Emporium, No 9 S.Main Street, Ann Arbor.

BRANCH STORE,

OPPOSITE KEMPFS BANK

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

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

T h e many years we have been engaged in business has taught us jus t what to bmYour extensive patronage is to us a guarantee that our efforts to please have been '

right direction. Buying such large quantities of goodsm the

WE CAN SELL AT MU3II LESS PRICES THAN SMALL DEALERS

JOE T. JACOBS, THE CLOTHIER,27 23 ST.

N. B.-GLOVES AND MITTENS A SPECIALTY.

FIRST

NEW FANCY GOODSAT THE CASH DRY GOODS HOUSE OF

t - :

Three cases of very handsome Dark Prints just received.Twenty pieces Ladies Suitings in all the new and desirable shades

—blue, dark-green, bronze, brown, wine and black.Fifty dozen more of our celebrated Unlaundried Shirts at 69 cents,

twenty-five per cent, cheaper than any other unlaundried shirt in thecity, except the Pearl, of which we have just received 100 dozen. Wesell this celebrated shirt at $1.00.

Come and examine our new goods and we will prove there is trueeconomy in dealing with us.

[CASH DRY GOODS HOUSE, CORNER MAIN AND WASHINGTON STS.

Every One Who Pays Gash DownFOR THEIR

DRYGOODSSHOULD PATRONIZE

Thethat

Realdoes

Cash House in Ann Arbora Strictly Cash Business.

You pay no book-keeper's salary,rou pay no collector's salary,You pay no bad debts

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

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

WINANS BERRY,I get mine Ready-Made.

told me they vit shust like de wpnjon de vail. Now you see!

I got my clothes made TO-ORDER at WINANS & BERRY'S.

SPECIAL

Sale of jynitureI expect to occupy my New Building on or about Sept. 1st,

and I want to

SELL OFF MY PRESENT STOCK OF FURNITUREOn liuml, during' the Month of Auga»t, at

A GREAT SACRIFICERallicr ilnin to more it into the New Building.

MERCHANT TAILORS!\O. II »oi III STREET,

NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY,

Monday, Anps t 1st, a Special Sale of Furniture will CommenceAnd IN to continue until Sept.

of.I HI, unlc«N the SlockTliW Salt- will

Ik looni'r dl»-

POSITIVELY BE DISCONTINUED SEPTEMBER FIRSTAnd tho.--o who desire to avail themselves of this

opportunity willHAVE TO GAZA EARLY,

BECAtTSE

PHI KS WILL BE MADE SO LOW THEY WILL ASTONISH YOU

REMEMBER THE DAY, AUGUST 1st.

901-1012JOHXT KECK.

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

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

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

EESPECTFTJLLY,

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

Page 3: Jmt Jr&or |ovriqmedia.aadl.org/documents/pdf/aa_courier/aa_courier...watch in his pantaloons, with the guard wrapped around his suspenders, and the robbers failed to detect it. Hut

FRIDAY, SKPTEMBER 23, 1881,

i i<»>u( a u d OpvulUK til f l a i l * .

MaliH leaving Am ArUir, bMhl aud West, willows:

i . . . i M i W K S T .

rhruugh >4.ii.l Way Mull ti:30 and 10:50 a. m.Wny Mull uvtweuu A u u Arbor auii

Jackson ..«•. ...»..>•».•.• 4r5u p. iu.Nlgut Mall _ SKUU p. iu.

GO1NU KAST.Tbruugli aud Way Mull, Night Llue,6:0C a. m.I'lirougu and Way Mall. Sunday

clooon Saturday night IfcOU p. m.lliruugli aud Way Mull lu:i> a. in., MM p. m.

l . L l l . « . M i l 1 I I .

roleilo aud Way ...T:(K) :i. m.c u w r u Maim dittinuuuxl at 8 a. IU., 12 in.

aud 6:iSU p. ui.w o.-.iiTii Mali distributed at 8 a. in. and 6:2U

t>. ni.JackHuu Mall and Way Mall between Jack

tun and Anu Arbor distributed at 11:15 a. m.Monroe aud Adrian pouuh, litm a. in.Mall tor WuUli, Whlunoru Lake and Ham

burg KIK* dally closing at S:5U a. in., mail • 1 us—trlbuuxl 7:UU p. in.

Trains arrive and depart Iroui tho MiculgauJeulr&l Depot in this city aa follow*:

TRAINS BAST.Atlantic Express -i.05a.in.Night Kxpres* «.*>a. m.tCulamazoo Accommodation S.«J a. miJraud Haplds Express lu.to a. m

TBAINS W«8T.MOa.m.

I ^ay Express""."". ywa.uxirandKaplds Express JM p. mIackHon t.xpre».i ,.do p.

J /.veuiuic Express ™-M If- m-,'*cinc Express. 11.17 p. in

I Ux»lPassenger 5.18a.m.Yll iralus are run by Chicago time, wUlou It,

fieen minutes slower than AUU Aruor time.

H of The Courier, who haveIUUMIUI-HH at the Probate t'ourt, wi l lI r i ' i iuful J u i l g r l l m riniui . to

their 1'iiutiiiic to this olUce.

LOCAL.

Written for the COUKIEK.

' He's dead! " was Hashed from town to town,\\ itfa lightning speed the **d news hastened on

And hearts that hujK.-1'ul laid them down.Awoke to realise all hope was gone.

I' ' He'i if one I " are words on every tongue.Ana crushing sorrow reigns o*er ail;

A whole world** tears, like drops of dew amongThe leaves, grow radiant on his sombre pall.

Ah I Death and Fate must sometimes cruel seem —The blossoms of our hearts they rudely press ;

And iu their awful presence, like a dreara,Life's fondest hopes will vanish into nothingness.

A nation weeps 1 Its tear-drops start!Has man e'er gazed upon a grander scene —

Where myriad hearts beat like one heart,And throb together in their sorrow keen ?

The loving mother and the patient wife,God strengthen in this trying hour 1

When hope departs and drear seems life.And dark clouds o'er their p.ithway lower.

He was our friend—each feels his loss —A nation's sadness is our sadness too;

And sorrow steals with silent flight acrossThe boundless foaming waste of oceans blue.

The student, scholar, patriot, statesman — he!From poverty to grandeur did he rise,

By his firm will and firmer arm to be" * • brightest star in all this nation's skies.

Thus liVCll the ticro, —tliua In, Jt»_vl !And thus, to-day, we meet to pour

Our tears together side by sideInto his grave,—and all is o'er.

But fnithful memory with her tender handWill guard the tlowers that we have planted there,

Till they by loving zephers gently fannedWill sanctify our sorrows aud her care.

FRANK L. OSBOKNS.Ann Arbor, Sept. ao, *Si.

The Deubel Bros., of Ypsilanti, purchas-ed the Scio Mills yesterday, of Mrs. K. Oos-tello.

Her, Samuel Clements, of this city, hasbeen placed upon the list of superannuatedpreachers.

The official serial stories running in somany of our exchanges just at present,seem rather figure-ative.

Prof. F. C. Irish, of this city, will open adancing school In Jackson on Oct. 4th, withextremely favorable prospects.

Chris. T. Ponnelly has received the ap-pointment of delivery agent for the Ameri-can express company in this city.

The annual renting of pews in the Meth-odist church will take place on Mondayevening of next week, Sept. 26th.

Commencing next Monday, Sept. 26th,Ithe pustoilirv will close at 7:30 p. ui., instead |of 8 o'clock as during the summer.

The new sidewalk in front of the Mucliozblock and the residence adjoining on thesouth, is enough to make a cat laugh.

The Gregory house is again being pre-pared for re-opening, and it is again said'hat Wm. II. Lewis will be the landlord-

Mrs. Amelia Hayes of Detroit has com-menced suit for |25,000 damages, for allegedmalpractice, against Dr. Donald Maclean,of this city.

W. A. Bunting has been given the posi-tion of night operator at the M. C. 1{ R.depot. He has been in the Geddes officetor some time.

• • .A bill lias been filed in the clerk's office

by Grace T. Holmes, praying for a di-vorce from Chus. E. Holmes, on the groundof cruelty, neglect, etc.

Last Thursday night Miss Rosa McCourt,for 35 years a resident of this place, died ather home on N. Main street, at the ad-vanced age of 84 years.

Last Monday Hon. A. J. Sawyer receiveda telegram from Corning, N. Y., statingthat his sister, Mrs. Sarah Smith wasdangerously ill from paralysis.

A young lad named Len Powell, fell outof a tree last Sunday while out in thewoods, and broke his right arm Dr. Smithset it for him and he is now doing well.

Our fanners will do well to rememberthat at the coming 33d annual fair theWashtenaw county agricultural and horti-cultural society, offers $30,000 in premi-ums. Isn't it worth while to compete forsome of them. ^^

IThe southeastern Michigan bee keeper's

association will meet at the court house onthe Oth of October, the week of the countyfair, at 9 o'clock a. m. Other meetingsmay be held during the week if desired.•*rof. Steere will attend.

Mr. James Murphy, who has addressedthe reform club meetings in Ypsilantt andDixboro, the past two Sundays, will talkon the subject of temperance iu the reformclub rooms, in this city, Sunday afternoonnext, commencing at 3 o'clock sharp.

It seems that a sidewalk suit against ourcity is talked of. Mrs. Nellie Bailey, of thiscity, was seriously injured the other day,it is asserted, by falling through a hole in asidewalk lying in front of a lot owned byMrs. Lucy W. S. Morgan, In the fifth ward.

The pulpit of the Unitarian church willbe occupied for the next two Sundays(Sept. 25th, and Oct. 2nd,) by the Rev. H.H. ISarber, of Boston, editor of the Unita-rian Review, in exchange with Rev. Mr.Sunderlaml. Services morning and even-ing.

An exchange hits the nail oi> the head,thus: "When the press of this country willdo one-half the gratuitous advertising for awulnwed seamstress that it will for an im-moral actress, a great start will be madetoward burnishing up the jewel of consis-tency."

Since the trains have commenced run-ning regularly north of this city, they haveproved of great convenience to the lowertown people. As there is a depot in the

ward, people can ride over and do theirpping and ride back again, thereby

saving a long walk.

Just before Rev. Dan R. Shire left Salinefor the annual conference, his horse got

Itired of living and shuffled off this "mortalIcoU." Directly after that event represen-tatives from the Lodi reform club called

lupon him and left $30, as a present from[that organization.

L. D. James telegraphs that he and Boothwill put up a new building if necessary toretain the postoftiee, and Manly & Hamil-ton agree to duplicate the Lansing office iit will be any inducement to the govern-nent. A new postofflce will be the out-

come, any way.

And now John Morgan, who was arrest-ed on a charge of (ill-tapping, placed inail, escaped with three other prisoners,

was caught, brought back, and a reward offlO.OO paid for his return, has been dis-charged. The question is, was the fellowworth the reward 'i

Next Friday evening, at 7:30, there willheld at the court house, a meeting lo

naki: arrangements for the sanitary con-vention to be held in this city under theauspices of the state board of health sometime next winter. All interested in thesanitary condition of the city are invited.

Dr. 8. B. Parsons has purchased the lotcorner of Fifth and Washington street-, offthe old Grenville homestead, for $2,000,and has moved the office which he has oc-cupied so long at the corner of Huron andFifth streets, upon the same. We believhe intends the erection of a residence nextseason.

Adjutant-General Robertson has issued10 order for all the companies chosen to atlend tho Yorktown Centennial celebration,to assemble at Jackson on the 13th proxThis is done that the companies may all bein readiness to go on the loth, and also thatthey may have an opportunity of drillingtogether.

The members of Company A aru drillingevery night, and intend to at least provethemselves equal to the best. Capt. Manlytells us thai this company is the only onein the state which has strictly kept up itsorganization and met every drill night asrequired by law. Perhaps this fact hasalso weighed a little in its favor.

Col. John L. Burleigh is to appear before a Washtenaw county audience for thefirst time, at Ypsilanti, next Wednesdayevening, the 2Sth inst., iu his favorite role,Othello, the Moor of Venice. Undoubtedlymany of our citizens will go down to hearliim. He is meeting with good successthroughout the state, and very kind criti-cisms.

The amount of beauty added to the highschool yard by the new stone walk in front,and the tearing down of the old high fence,which hid the beauty of the place, is verygreat. One would hardly believe it madesuch a difference. It seems too bad thatthe school board didn't feel rich enough tocontinue the stone walk on the north and

11! t. «iil««. i>t lona* to fhft ftUtrM"<^eM.

The next regular meeting of the Wash-tenaw county medical society will be he.U.1at Ayres' hotel, in the village of .Milan, onWednesday, Sept. 2«th, 1881, at 10 o'clocka. m. As this will be the first meeting ofthe society ever held in Milan, it is hopedevery member will endeavor to be presentand assist in making this one of the mostinteresting and profitable meetings everheld. ^ ^ _ _ _

Next Thursday, the 29th inst., at twoo'clock p. in., is the date and time fixed forthe dedication of the new house of worshipjust completed by the Baptist society of thiscity. Dr. S. A. Graves, of Grand Rapids,who was the pastor of this society overthirty years ago is announced for an ad-dress, and it is also hoped to secure theRev. Dr. John M. Gregory, whom manyof our citizens will remember, for the even-ing's discourse.

Miss Julia A. King, for the last four yearssuperintendent of the Charlotte schools,and previous to that preceptress of theFlint high school, has been appointed pre-ceptress of the normal school at Ypsilanti,in place of Miss Ruth Hoppin, resigned.Miss King is one of the best educators inthe state, and in securing her services thestate has chosen wisely and well. If thereis a fit successor in the state to Miss Hop-pin, Miss King is undoubtedly that one.

Thought we had punctured all the windbags that had filled themselves up on theEvening News man's gas, but here is onewe missed some way, from the Mt. Clem-ens Monitor:

Tliu scribe of the Ann Arbor COUBIRR is hitterly reviled bynis brother editors for acceptingm<l acknowledging a string of sun rish. The.sufellows evidently don't know how to prepareaun flsh. They labor under the Impressionthat tbe acales should be removed and the re-mainder cooked. Not so: the remainder should!>•• removed aud scales cooked. TueHe are byfar the most luscious part of lue sun flsh, andwhen parboiled for a month and frledin asafcet Ma, maku a dish fit for—an editor.

All places of business should be closedon Monday next. There should be a gen-eral observance of the day. We regretthat any procession is to form or that anygreat outside demonstration is to be made,for the following reason, that all who come

in the procession will not be able to get intothe church as it will be filled an hour be-fore services commence. If the weather ispleasant a platform should be built infront of the court house so that all can seeand hear. ^_^__^_

Last Monday the Detroit, Hillsdale &Southwestern R. R. passed into the handsof the Michigan Southern & Luke ShoreR. R., or in other words, into the control ofMr. Vanderbilt. If Mr. V. should chooseto buy up the Eel River & 111. R. R., andthen build a short line from Milan to Tren-ton, to connect with the Canada SouthernR. R., it might possibly hurt Detroit a little.Such a line would cover considerable ofthe territory reached by the Detroit & But-ler branch of the Wabash.

We are indebted to the eastern Michiganagricultural and mechanical society fojcomplimentary ticket to their tenth annualfair to be held in the city of Ypsilanti, onthe 28th, 29th and 30th Inst., next Wednes-day, Thursday and Friday, As our Ypsi-lanti friends always get up a line exhibition,it will be worth while for any of our peo-ple interested in such things to go downand see it. Ann Arbor ought to send downa good sized delegation, and then in turnthe Ypsilanti people should send a delega-tion up here, and by so exchanging courte-sies the people of Washtenaw county might,possibly, find out how strong they reallywere—united—as they ought to be.

The work of the M. E. Conference atPort Huron, as far as it effects appointmentsin this county is summed up as follows :Rev. Wm. J. Campbell, formerly of Dexter, is made presiding elder of the district;Rev. John Alabaster is returned to AnnArbor; Rev. Wm. George, Dexter; Rev.I. N. Elwood,Ypsilanti; Rev. H. C. North-rop, Chelsea; Rev. Mr. Stank, Dixboro;Rev. J. C. Wortley, Saline; Rev. Mr.Pierce, Sharon ; Rev. Mr. Combs, Man-chester; Rev. D. W. Gibberson, Lima;Rev. Aaron R. Laing, Milan and OakvillcRev. B. H. Hedger, Salem and Northfleld ;Rev. Thos. Seelye, Augusta ; WhitmoreLake and Hamburg to be supplied.

The Toledo and Ann Arbor It. R. Co.have concluded to locate their depot on alot of ground between William and Jell'er-son streets, directly west of the residenceof 8. Wood, the old W. S. Maynard home-stead. The location is not convenient.The hill ascending to Main street from thislocal ion. either upon William or Jeffersonstreets is so very sleep that vehiclescan not, with any safety, be driven over it,and those driving to or from the depot willhave to go on Liberty and then south onSecond street. It is far away from thebusiness locality also, and nearly a milefrom the M. C. R. B. depot. A locationbetween Ann and Huron streets wouldhave been far preferable, and much MMpleasing to the people patronizing the road.

A mild wiuter is predicted by meteoroU-sts. As-the excessive heat of this sum-

mer is attributed to the increase of solarradiation, and that increase is due to vio-eat disturbances in the sun's cromosphere,

where spots of magnitude, following aperiod of quiescence, began to show them-selves in May and have continued since, it\a argued that the temperature in arcticlatitudes is, and will continue to be, aboveaverage, and that comparatively mild cur-rents of air will be wafted down upon usduring the winter months. But what arewe lo look forward to in the summer of

a it the return of tbe "spot period" nowlevelops so mad) solar energy? The coun-

try is now so pan lied and brown that itjustilies the Advent monomaniacs in theexpectation that it will be burned up inNovember.

1 Ye local" received a letter from a friendof his youth a few days since In which oe-cured this sentence : "I often get the bluesunnecessarily, and borrow trouble aboutnothing. You have your children to takeup your time, while I have 'hobbies.'"There is one of the best termons in the few-est words, we have ever heard. Of coursewe understand that it is not fashionable tohave 'families', now-a-days, but neverthe-less, those who do have them, tuHill thelaws of God and nature. The road is some-times hard, and the days often dark, for theparents, yet there is something to continu-ally sustain and cheer. Children havebound together more families, kept mor*men from trouble of various kinds, andbeen the real cause of more heroic exertionson the father's part especially, than anyother one thing on earth. How often ua\ emen, when tempted to err, stopped, andthought of their children, and vowed neverto do a thing to bring disgrace upon them ?This love for the helpless little human be-ings placed in our keeping, has caused thesalvation of many a man, and secured thehappiness of many a woman.

The manner in which the Dexter Leaderman brings us to task for the way we choseto punctuate our sentences, reminds us ofa young man who once upon a time, soughti teacher's certificate. Upon going beforethe township school inspectors, who atthat time examined the candidates foreachers' positions, almost the firstquestion

asked him was: "Into how many principal>arts is Knglish grammar divided V' The

answer came promptly: "four," "Whatue they v" asks the pedagogic interlocutor.Or'-tho-graf'-fy, et'-y-mo-lo'-gy, suine'-

ax,and pro so'dv." answers the candidate,(giving the accent on the syllables as indi-ated.) The answer had the merit of being

eoirect, (when oorraotlv sne.lled) but thepronunciation was so villainous that thenspectors refused to give him a certificate.What the Lender man says may be all rightenough, but the practice of his own preach-ing is so unusual that his criticism falls,larmless. For instance, this is a literal ex-

tract from the article mentioned, where hindeavors to instruct us how to write cor-

rectly: "Remember that none is a contrtotiction lor no one, and so In the singularlumber, and you ought not to say 'None

of us are perfect.1'' We took the liberty o:italicising one word. Comment would beentirely superfluous. "None of us it per-fect '" Ha ! ha ! How funny ! Lest thistciu be not properly punctuated, accordingto the above individual's notion, weappenda number of punctuation and commercialmarks, allowing him the privilege of ar-ranging them to suit himself. ! ? : ' ! , .

Personals.

"Don" Briggs was in the city yesterday.We noticed Judge A. D. Crane, of Dex-

ter, in the city, last Monday.M. C. Shewcraft has returned from an

•Nteuded trip, and much improved inlenllh, he thinks.

( lmrlie I'rampton, of Flint, was in thecity last Saturday, accompanied by hisbrother George, of Dexter.

Mrs. Sylvester Gaunt and daughter, ofChicago, are visiting Mrs. Seifried, the for-mer's mother, on Packard street.

Andrew DeForest and wife returnedyesterday from an extended eastern trip,much improved by the journey.

Our mayor, Dr. Kapp.lett forthe burneddistrict last Saturday, to assist in distribut-ing the supplies sent from this city.

Eugene B. Abel went to his home in Au-riesville, New York, last Monday to attendthe wedding ceremonies of his sister.

Mrs. O. Collier left here last Tuesday-night for Albany, Oregon, where she willreside in the future with a granddaughter.

Rev. Wm. II. Shire, formerly presidingelder of this distrist, has been stationedwith the Court street M. E. church, atFlint. i«J#|4|ki

Rev. A. F. Bournes, of Ypsilanti, being

cent conference, will take up his residenceiu this city.

Memorial Services Monday.

According to the suggestions of thecommon council, the committee appointedhave been making arrangements for ser-vices in memory of our lamented deadpresident, the same to be held In the Pres-byterian church next Monday afternoon,at 3 o'clock. The order of exercises to beobserved at the church are:1. Organ voluntary, by Prof. H. S. Frieze.

Music, under the direction ot Prof. C. B.

iHily.3. Rendlug of Scriptures, aud prayer, by Kev.

Dr. steele.4. Hymn.5. Introduction, by W. D. Harrlman. oliair-

in:!!i of the commute*) of arrangements,repreeeutlng the eommon council.

6. Address, by Judge T. M. Cooley.Music.Benediction.

FORMATION OF PROCESSION.

Every society and organization in thecity"lias been invited to attend the servicesin a body, and unite in the procession,which will form in the following order:

1st. The City Hand; Co. A.; Knights T*mp-lar; Veterans ol the late war; Golden taleLodge, F. <fc A. M.; Fraternity Lodge, F. * AM.; Utsenlugo Lodge, I. O. O. F.; WanlitenawLodge, I. O. <). F.J A. A. Encampment, I. O. O.F.: Athens Lodge, K. of H.; Schiller Council,K. A.; ArborTeut, K. O. T. M.; and Delta Upsl-lon Fraternity will form on south Bide of t.astHuron street In the order named, right resting

n Mnin street.2d. Ann Arbor Band; Arbelter Verein; Ann

Arbor Ciesangvereln ; Aun Arbor Turn verein;Beethoven Oesangvorfln ; and the Ann ArborSchuetzenbund will form ou the east side otFourth street, rijjlit resting on Huron street,In the order named

:id. St. Thomas Temperance Benevolent So-ciety ; St. Lawrence Benevolent Society: Ca-tholic Mutual lieneflt Association, will formon east side of North Fourth street, right rest-Ing on Huron street In the order named.

4th Fire Department will form on northtide ol Knst Huron street, right resting ouFourth street.

r,ih. Ann Arbor Reform Club, Royal rerup-htrs ol Temperanoe, tin- Pioneer society, andthe Ladles' Decoration Society, will form onthe west side of North Main street, right rest-ing ou Huron street.

tit li Mayor and Common Council, CountyOfficers, University Senate, Clergy, Committeeof Arrangements, speakers, and citizens Incarriages, will form on north side of EastHuron street, right resting on Main, Iu theonlt-i named.

At 2 o'clock p. ni., sharp, every societyshould be in place. When formed, tbesocieties will come in the order above men-tioned, and take up the following

LINE OK MARCH.

Up Main street from Huron to William>tic, I. up William to Division, up Divisionto Madison, up Madison to State, downState .to Huron, down Huron to the Pres-byterian church.

Wants to Kuow.

Kditor r,,,,n,r: Will you kindly tell meby what authority our faithful (?) city mar-shal inarched the poor Kalian, with hUhand organ and monkey, off to jail, onMonday afternoon of this week? liebut in run,<j a lew honest pennies, and atthe Mtme time altonling vast amu-cinciit tothe children, who seldom have an opportu-nity of watching the funny ways of themonkey. If one of thecity IHWS was transgressed, might I suggest that the offenders

f another law should occupy a cell in closeproximity with the poor Italian, and hisItoorcr monkey, for on the morning of that

me day, I saw two men on one of themost public streets, struggling to hold eachiheruptill they might reach a near saloon,

there to take the last drink, that made them—how much more offensive than the or-<an-grinder!

Again, may I ask why our orderly mar-shal docs not meander, of an evening,iround the old savings bank corner, anddisperse the crowd of rowdies who congre-

ate, and completely obstruct the walkthere, making low remarks for respectableladies to hear as they pass, as well as com-pelling them to dodge squirts of tobaccojuice, and showers of peanut shells.

CONSISTENCY

Greasy, but not Gassy.

Nearly or quite all of the residents or AUII\ r l w t r ) , « - r o i - c c c n t l y 1.. . n l . i • - u ^ l i i f a c e tO

face with the fact that if they had butter tospread upon their bread they must pay forit. One matron last week obtained a goodlot rather cheap, in exchange for some notquite so good. She had been going therounds of the groceries in the vain searchof the lacteal product, when happeninginto a Huron street store where they usu-ally kept the article, she inquired if theyhud any good butter.

'Yes, ma'am," replied the vender of ta-ble perishables and kitchen plunder, "somethat is extremely nice; just bought of afanner] as yellow as gold and sweet ashoney."

Please send me five pounds," said thelady, handing out a $10 bill in payment-she got but little cluinge back.

Then she went home as elated over theevent as a boy who had just popped a passer-by in the eye with his putty blower.When supper came she met her husbandwith the sweetest of sweet smiles, the chil-dren, too, missed the usual sharp twist ofher tongue and came confidingly to herside to receive the first caress and kiss formonths; and all because of the butter.

But, alas, how our fondest anticipation,our brightest dreams, are sometimes doom-ed. Each one at the table spread theirbread with an extra layer of that butter;each took a bite hurriedly, go long had itbeen since they had tasted any so promis-ing, and then ! ?!!! ?•«•! ???! {+-, whichfaintly represents the exclamations, inter-rogations etc., following the first mouthful.It was the worst tasting stuff that had everbeen placed In human mouths. It mighthave been made from animal fat tried outof the dead mules killed by the forest fires,llavored with green persimmons and skunkjuice, if tbe palate was any judge.

The way that package of yellow coloredoleomargarine was hurried into a paper;and the way that matron gingerly held thestuff In her hands; and the way she hast-ened with it to the store, is unnecessary forus to tell. The grass did not grow underher feet until she reached hor destination.The mnn who made the sale wasn't there.The clerk protested; said she must be mis-taken ; that they had not hud any butter olIhe kind in the store, etc., etc. But when;i WOtnsn Is riled, no one man can withstandthe storm, and the clerk happened to bealone, so he took the butter back and ex-changed it for some that could be swallow-ed, and the lady departed homeward, fullysatisfied thnt one grocer would never againattempt to sell her bad butter.

Happening on the same street the nextd,\y she saw two individuals standing intwo store doors, said stores being only oneremove from each other. The first one wasthe poor Clerk Who took the butter backand exchanged it; the other was the manwho originally sold her the grease. Nottill then did she realize what she had dono.In her haste the diy before she had gotinto the wrong store. Conscience mitten,

she rushed to the original seller and toldlim what she had done, (instead of keeping

still about the error, aud obliging him'also to give her some good butter, therebysecuring double revenge,) and asked him togo and rectify the mistake. But the hard-icarted wretch wouldn't do it. He said theoke was a food one on his neighbor, nndle thought it would keep,and the best thingthey both could do would be not to say any-thing about it.

And so the poor clerk has never yet hadthe weight of that indignant woman's wordsifted from his shoulders, nor has lie beenible to dispose of the returned "butter,"even for axle-gretise. And his employers innocently and unknowingly so much

out. This is a true story.

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

The News In the City.

Tuesday morning was not a happy onefor the inhabitants of our city. It was notuntil the arrival of the Detroit dailies, atabout 7J^ o'clock, that the people reallyknow ot tbe death <>f President Garfleld,and when the news reached us beyond adoubt, it fell like a knell. The people, al-though expecting the event at any moment,still were not wholly prepared for it, andthey went about as if stunned and withlearts of stone, and countenances betoken-ng the keenest sympathy forthe murderedruler. That the gallant tight made by thepresident had placed hope in the breast ofnearly every one, could be plainly seen bythe expression of countenance when in-ibrmed of the result. The struggle was anoble one, against fearful odds, and de-served a better ending, lint it was not tobe.

President Garfleld's assassination was soheartless, so causeless, so void of any mo-tive ou the part of the fiend who caused it,that a sickening feeling of loathing andibhorence, mingled with that of sorrow,permeated all classes.

Upon the confirmation of the sad newsall the bells of the city were tolled, that inthe courthouse being the first, soon followerby the bell of every church in thecity, alsothose of the high school aud university.The sound they gave out was a dreary andsad one to the ears of our people. Soonafter llajrs appeared at half-mast upon thevarious llajc staffs surmounting public andprivate buildings. Then commenced theappropriate draping of our buildings withemblems of mourning, and long beforenoon there was not a yard of black goodsto be obtained in the city.

The court house was tastily draped aboutthe entrances; while the drapery in thefommon oouncll room was quite elaborate.Among the other public buildings werethe high school, post office, agriculturalhalt, CoritlEK office, armory (Frank Hang-sterfer's), the stores Jof Wines & Worden,Bach & Abel, Mack & Schinid, Joe T.Jacobs, A. L. Noble, Sheehan & Co., D. F.Schairer, Wm. Wagner, S. Hendrickson& Son, the savings Imuk, the 1st nationalbank block,Cook's hotel, Rinsey & Seabolt,etc., etc., etc. Some of the draperies be-ing very heavy and denoting excellenttaste.

COUNCIL MEETING.

At 10:30 o'clock the common council con-vened in extra session to take appropriateaction upon the occasion. Afterthe emblemsof mourning were tastily arranged about theroom, the meeting was called to ordernearly a full council being present. AidBesimer presided in the absence of themayor. Upon motion of City AttorneyKnowlton, the following preamble and re-solutions were adopted, after which themeeting adjourned:

WHKKEAS, The great national calamitywhich the people have fora lew mouths hopedand prayed might be averted, has at last comeupon as In the death of our Into president,James A. Oarneld, whose long suffering elicit-ed the sympathies of both continents, andwhose death Is this day mourued by the wholeworld, therefore.

Resolved, That we, the common council ofthe city of Ann Arbor, recommend that thecitizens of this place display from their busi-ness houses fit emblems of mourning, andotherwise duly observe the nation's loss, untilthe Juneral obsequies are closed.

Resolved, That upon the day that shall be des-ignated as the funeral day of our late president,I he several religious societies are requested tohold union services,and that thecivll authori-ties, the military, the fire companies, and the Jseveral societies and organlzatfonn of this city Gare requested to form Iu procession and attend Ithe funeral services at such place as may be]hereafter designated.

Resolved, That Mayor John Kapp, Aid. T. J.IKeech, W. D. Harrlman, Jacob F. Schuh and|Joe T. Tacobs he appointed a committee of ar-rangements, and that representatives aud or-lganlzatlons of this city are requested to report Ito and confer with this committee.

THE SCHOOLS.

No session of the high school was held Jduring the day, many of the pupils assist-ling in decorating the building. In the af-lternoon the grammar school department!was also excused.

The world moves, and woman moveswith it. At least that's what we infer fromthe statement that two women were admit-ted to citizenship, a few days since in thecity of Chicago. They were French wo-men. The first instance of the kind onrecord.

COUJfTY FAIR.

The Judges—More Special Prizes—FruitCommittees, Etc.

The following is a list of the judges indifferent departments of the county fair, tolie held In this city on the 4th, 5th, Oth and7th of October next:

Vatlle, Durhamt and Demmt-L.. D. Ball, Web-ster; W. K. Hamilton, Salem; Fred. Hutzel,Plltsfleld.

Ayrethiret, Jcrttyt, Grade and Native Cattle—Otlmlel Goodlug, York; W. H. Dell, Saline; W.D. Hinlth, Dexter.

Work Oxen and Steers and Fat Cattle— IsaacDunn, Auu Arbor; Joseph Staebler, Scio; JohniMiinry, Superior.

Horses—Nelsou Sutherland, Ann Arbor; P.Dutly, WebBter; Alfred Miller, Saline.

Horses for all nork—F. P. Galpln, Superior;Timothy Douovau, Northfleld: E. Leelaud,Northfleld.

Draft Horses—Daniel Sutherland, Pittsfleld ;Patrick Tuomey, 8clo • W. Thompson, Salem.

Carriage //or«*-M. J. Noyes, Sylvan; J. W.Wing, Sclo: Daniel Hiscock, Ann Arbor.

Jacks and MuUs Oscar Ide, Ann Arbor town ;W. W. Hell, Uridguwater; Nathau Sutton,Northfleld.

Sheep, Amnkan, Merinos and Grades- PhlloRich, Salem; 8. O. Hadley, Lyndon; JamesClark. Superior.

Long and Middle Wools—Benjamin Culey. Sclo;L. Wellington. Lodi; John A. Smith. Saline.

Swine—H. Hicks, Ann Arbor town ; E. Le.and, Northfleld, J. W. Nanry. Superior.Poultry—James Morrison, Sclo ; James Alli-

son, Plttsfleld; Herbert Smith. Salem.Agricultural Implements—1). L Godfrey. Ann

Arbor; David Cody, Plttsfleld ; Godfrey Lulck,Lima.

Grains and Seeds—D. Hiscock, Ann Arbor;uni'b U. Vauatla, Salem ; E. A. Nurdmau.

Lima.Fruit—Charles C Clark, Ann Arbor; Myrou

Webb, Saline; WillisTaft, Plymouth.Vegetables — Uascal Laraway, Northfleld;

Mlobael DuOy, Norlhfleld; Theo. Covert, Lima.Butter, Cheese, Hwtetmeats, Mechanical Work,

etc.—T. C. Etohell, Sclo; Mrs. K T. Walker,8a-,eiu; Mrs, E. I.. Nordmau, Lima; Mrs. 11. Lara-way, Northfleld.

Carriages, Sleighs, etc.—G. Crampton, Scio; H.M. Cartls, YpsllanU: Wm Doty, Northfleld.

Mechanical Arts— Harris Ball, Sclo; JacobSturm, Saline; O. F. Webster, Ann Arbor.

/•'lowers—W. II. Davenport Saline; Mrs Juo.McDowell, Vlttsfleld ; Mrs. D. L. Godfrey, AnnArbor town.

Fancy Needle and Crochet Work—Mrs. HenryOoodlng, Mrs. W. li. Thomson, Salem; Mrs.Elisabeth Kyder, Salem.

fine Arts— Mrs Henry Waldron, Ann Arbor;Mrs. N. c. Goodale, Sclo; Miss Katie J. Rogers,Ann Arbor.

Miscellaneous — Judges apppolnted on theground.

Misctllainoui Domestic Manufactures —JBenJa-mlu Brown, Ann Arbor, C. S. Gregory, Dexter;Mrs. Nelson HIKJUI, Anu Arbor; Mrs W. HArnold, Dexter.

Farm and Warden Productions,Art and Mechanics—Charles Gardner, Anu Arbor; Mrs. Mead,Hallne; Mrs. Nathan Sutton, Northfleld ; MrsN. Hicks, Ann Arbor.

al Premiums. Stock—David Cody, PittsJ. l i . Hood, Sharon ; J. B. Vauatta, Sa-

lem.All Others—W. D. Harrlman Ann Arbor ;S

W. Dorr, Manchester, C. S. Gregory, Dexter.POMOLOGICAL COMMITTEES.

The county pomological society has ap-pointed the following committees to attentthe fruit display at the coming county fair

Apples—James J. Parshall, Ann Arbor; S. WDorr, Manchester.

Peaches—3. D. Baldwin, Evart H. Scott.Grapes—Kinil Kaur, Jacob Ganzhorn.Pears, Plums and Quinces— Chas. H. Woodruff

C. G. Clark.Fruits and Jellies—Miss Sarah Fletcher, -Mrs

K. A. Spence.

ADDITIONAL SPECIAL PREMIUMS.

The following special premiums havebeen handed to the committee since thepublication of the list in the COURIER:

D. At. Finley—For best worsted sofa pillow, abook of poems. Also for best speller of 100words among girls under 12 years of age, samepremium.

Charles Fantle—ToT second best exhibition ofemale equestrianism, a fashionable winterbat, value $4.

y. II, IIooJ—For best buck lamb and two bes'ewe lambs, sire or dam of which was purchased of me, $5. Competition open to thestate.

D. Cramei—To any female graduate of semi-nary, high school or college, who will on fairgrounds, (duriug the lair) meud any gentlemau's coat with a patch not less than tw<in.-lies square or two Indies In diameter, amdo the work in the neatest and most useiustyle and manner, $5 cash.

Henry Mathcws—Vor fattest steer or heifer, $5cash.

S. W. Dorr—For the bent plate of seedlingpenches, t*: Recoud best exhibit, «1.

y. Z>. Baldwin—For best exhibit of cannedfruit,$Z; second premium, $1.

SPECIAL SPEED PREMIUMS.

Wednesday, Oct. 5.—No \.—Trotting.—Purse$S0. For horses of the three minute class. First(10; second #5; third $15.

Thursday, Oct. 6.—No. 2.— Trotting. — Purse$s/). Kor gents' driving horses owned in Washtenaw, Wayne-. Oakland, Lenawee, Livingstonunit Monroe couulles, to road wagon and drivenby owner. First, fU ; second J-.'i; third (15;l.iuith |10.

Friday, Oct. 7.—No. 8.— Trotting— Purse »l*>0For horses In 2:30 class to harness. First $sosecond |45; third $25. Horses taking these pre-

' " m . s »^s l.!".;a ~,"i,se jiuo. Forstalllons t<-t.r.'ess. Stallions taking premiums must beat

2:4H. First $50 ; second $•'*!: third f2».No 6— Running.—Purse (40. Half mile bents

catch weights. First |20; second $15; third $10

RULES.

Entranoe 10 per cent, of purse, and must ac-company nomination. Four to enter and threeto start In all races. All trotting tests mileh.-als, best three In five. Horses distancing thefield wilt receive but one premium. Rules ofnational association to govern. All entriesmust be made with the secretary before thesecond day of the fair, Wednesday, October 5Judges lo be appointed on tbe ground.

DIED.

ROGERS-Thursday, Sept. 15'.h, 1831 little JessieIchilil of Andrew N. and Amelia Rogers, agud 2 years|and 3 ilny-.

Gone to hl» rest,Sweetly to sleep on bis mother's bre aKNever to wake, never to weep.Sleep little one sweetly sleep.

REKVK—On the 11 iuet, Krvle W., only son ofI Ali.v and R. C. Reeve, aged 10 month* and 27 da>s

Oh ! Father, pity those who mourn,Ti»' mother's heitrt with Hngulsh turn,The father's brightest hopes laid low,We wonder nut they miss him to.

We wonder not the mother's cryI», "Heavenly Father, why? oh why?llv wan our jireateat earthly joy,lie wa« our only darling boy.'1

Wu know the muther's arm* outspreadArc reachluK for her burled dead.Alas 1 the weary, dreary pain.When empty thuy return again.

The little crib, the little chair,We know what emptiness is there.Kacb little garment that he woreIs smoothed aud folded u'er and u'er.

Your lonely heiirts with grief are filled,H.'Came your darling's voice In stilled,/Because his laughing eyes uf blueAre hidden from jour earthly view.

Yet through It all we still must feel,That ffe who wounds will sorely heal.For though your heart* 'ire sad and sore.Your darliug cannot suffer more.

Webster, Sept. IU h, 1&S1. A KHIKKH.

Obituary.

At :i regular meeting of Salem Grange,No. 476, held June 10th, the following pre-amble and resolution were adopted andordered sent to the Ann Arbor CoCBDCBfor publication:

Our worthy brother, Hufus Babbitt, after asevere and protracted Illness, died at ills resi-dence In the township of Ply month, ou Satur-day the 7lh of May, A. D 1881. Brother Babbltt was a charter member ot Sat. in Urauge,was its first master, and well and faithfullynerved In that capacity from the dute of orgunIzatlou.July Bill, 1874, to March 'il. lx~«. Th<Sraoge wiu prosperous under his iiiltnlulstratlon, the membership Increasing from 30 to H6.llrotlier Babbit was twice our representativeto the state grange. Oar worthy brother #M atrue and consistent patron of husbandry, anetllcient officer, an earnest faithful and ener-getic worker of Hie order, and his work waswell done. Our brother him been called to laydown his Implements of earth. He will neelIn our councils uo more; his voice is IIUMIICII indeath ; his life's work Is o'er; he has finishedhis course; he has fought a good tight. Hehad faith In God, nurtured hope, dispensecharity and was noted for fidelity. The GreatMaster above has said: "It Is enough, comeup higher," and we doubt not he Is permittedto enter the tparudlse not made with hands,eternal In the heaveus.

WHKKKAS, In the death of our brother, hiscompanion h:is lost a loving and afleotloaaUhtislmiHl, his children it kind and lii'lulyentfiither, the church a consistent inlier, thegrange a most worthy and respected, hroth'-r,HII.I the community a worthy citizen ; therelore

71-snlved. That as a granger we deeply sym-pathize with our mOOnlUg hlstei and h,-rfiiiiilly In this their great arlllcllou. and wouldalso extend to them that comfort anil consola-tion which warm hearts call give, which feelthat their sorrow Is our sorrow, that their JossIs our loss. And above all we would oomtneudtin-in to Him whose lender mercies areoverall His works, Cod's promises are sure. HeHIM promised to be a father to the fatlurh ss

aud the widow's God. V»y they be euabled to

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

STAR CLOTHIHGf HOUSE35 S O U T H ZMI-AJCIfcT S T R E E T ,

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

and finer stock of Boys' Clothing, and

G T 7 A H A N T E E T H E P R I C E S T H E L O W E S T ZXT T H E C I T Y .

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

HEADWEAR FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN

IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES AND ALL QUALITIES.

H a v i n g H O i m I I I I M I I l ' . \ | > < I I M - o n l l n s a i < o n i i i . » t > f a n u i r o n i H I K I i v i l l « « - l l H I T S V \ l » « \ l ' « »CHEAPEB I II W AVI HOUSE IN I III. <ITI . Children'* Wool Hals -25 ee«U and upward;jneii'ft Wool Hal*, 50 <:eni»t and upward. Come to the STAR for H a t s ! Come where youcan get genuine bargains!

II.- 1TOBLE.say : ''The Lord is my shepherd, I shall notwant."

Retoived, That as a mark of respect for ourdeceased brother, our chartiT and atlas bedraped In mourning for «0 days, and these res-olutions be placed on our Krauge record and acopy presented to the family of our deceasedbrother

Farewell, brother I The port you have reached,Our loss is thine infinite gain.

From sickness and sorrow forever released,Hasting forever on Heaven's bright plain.

Farewell brother! in Heaven all meet.Who walked with the Savior below.

With heavenly joy each other to greet,In triumph o'er sorrow and woe.

Farewell, brother I When life's at an end,And all our afflictions are past,

The time that in Heaven we spendForever and ever shall last.

D. D. COOK,SUSAN SMITH,KATE M. SMITH.

I, {-CoTH.i

A l.ii.l) \ Wish."Oh, how I do wish my skin was as clear

and soft as yours." said a lady U> her friend."You can easily make it so,"' answered thefriend. "How?" inquired the first lady"By using Hop Bitters, that makes pure,rich blood and blooming health. It did itfor me as you observe. Rend of it.—CairoBulletin.

Sheehan & Co., university place, have alarge steck of new and second-hand collegetext books, which they will offer to studentsat prices that will tell.

To clear the way for new stock, I offer anew piano, 7 octaves, carved legs, largeround corners, mouldings, etc., warrantedfor $210. Also one 7 octave upright, inuse but one year, for $150. Secure a bar-gain. ALVIN WILSEY.

Morris Crawford has opened tine, newtonsorial parlors on State street, where hewill be happy to see anyone wanting agood shave or an artistic hair cut.

J. J. Goodyear has a complete stock olgqpds at 5 South Main St.

Anything in the drug line you can jret atGoodyear's.

Go to Goodyear's drug store for yourdrugs.

Drugs, medicines, toilet articles, etc., atJ. J. Goodyear's, No. 5, South Main St.

For Sale—A mare and colt or would ex-change for cow stock. W. F. BIRD.

1053 W

OSCAR O. SORG,HOUSE, SIGN AND

ALSO PAPBR HANGING.

NO. ii EAST LIBERTY STREETAll Work Done Promptly and Neatlj.

11HD-82

T H E t \ I I . I I It M

or THE

Ann Arbor School of MusicOPENS ON

Wednesday, September 28 ,1881 .

Board of Inntrurtlon:

CALVIN B. CADY, Director, Teacher of Plauo,Theory, Orgau.

MR. L. F. 8CHULTZ, Violin, Vlolo, 'Cello.HEINRICH OTTO, Baud Instruments aud

Clnrlonette.MB. ORIN B. CADY, Voice Culture, bolo

Singing, Viano.MKS. A. E. WARDEN, Vocal Culture.MISS JKNNIK MAY, Piano.MI.K.S ANNA NICHOI.S, Piano.MISS MARIAN SMITH, Plauo.

Rooms iu Ihe Seaman House, corner Stale and Hu-ron streets, have been secured for the use ol tbeschool. The office of the Director and Treunurer, inI' in vrwity Hall, wilt be open Monday and Tuc»duy,September 28 and 17. Irora 8 to l'2:30 a. in. aud 2 to up. in., for the admission «>f studeuu. The Calendarand Announcement, containing full Information,nniy lie had by applying to the Director, Mr. C. B.I'aily,or SecreUir)-, Dr. Wm J. Herdman, or at theoffice of the Secretary of the University. 11155—1058

IMNSKY & SEABOLT'S

BAKERY, GROCERY

FLOUR AND FEED STORE.We keep constantly on baud,

BREAD, CRACKERS, CAKES, ETC.,KOR WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADK.

We nlmll also keep a supply of

8WIKT A DKUBEL'8 BBST WHITE WHBA1

FLOUR, DKLHI FLOUR. RYE FLOUR,

BUCKWHEAT KLOl'H. CORN

MEAL, FBEU. Ac, Ac

At wholesale and retail, i general stock ol

GROCERIES AND PROVISIONSconstantly on hand, which will be sols' on aa reaaosable terms as at any other house In the city.

Casn paid for Hutter, E^ga, and Country Productgenerally.

t*"(loi«l« delivered to any part of the city wit)ut eitra charee.yr RINSRY ft SEABOLT.

THE ANN ARBOR BAKERY.We have secured the ser-

vices of a first-class baker andpastry cook, and are furnishinga quality of bread that hasnever been excelled in this city.

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

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

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

A liberal discount will bemade to clubs.

1IALL& MOSELEY,No 23 North Main St.

NEW CLOTHING HOUSE.

SHEEHAN & GO.37 SOUTH MAIN STREET,

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

•c

Of the Very Latest Styles and Best Makes.< M l t M O T T O M i l l l . l

GOOD GOODS |.OWI»mCE$WE SHALL CONTINUE TO KEEP A FULL LINE OF

HATS, CAPS AND FURSWHICH WE WILL SELL (HEAVER THAN EVER BEFORE.

CALL SEE TJSII0M-11M

CARPETS I

GRAND DISPLAYISO ROLLS--I5.000 YARDS

BRUSSELS AND INGRAINNEW PATTERNS.

PRICES LOWER THAN EVER.

By buying: in large quantities ne have secured these goods at prices whichadmit of no competition.

Our great spring sale was a grand success, but this fall's display will farurpass It in quantity.

The designs and coloring are entirely new and original, many of the pal-n M< being made especially fur us.

We have also bought our usual heavy and well-assorted stock of Fall andWinter DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, OIL CLOTHS, MAT-I'lXJS, MATS AND RUGS, which will be sold at bottom prices. *

"WINES A WORDE1T.

EVERYTHING NEWCLEAN AND NEAT AT

I. J. GOODYEAR'S

DRUGSTORENO. 5 SOUTH MAIN STREET,

(The old tirenville drug store i>und.)

)nu of the iresheHt, finest, largest and beat itooki

and Medicines.Wines and Liquors,

mil all other good* kept In a Irat-clnx* Jmfl store

to be found In the city of Ann Arbor.

PRESCRIPTIONS..cenr-tttely and carefully prepared at nil hours of the

ay or olgftt. \W give thl* our especial tittrniior

CALL AND SEE US.

J T f 1 f—\f—^~I S~^7~ \A ' A I .>KJ - I. ^r\_JK. i 1 ,-J Y , ,rl j / - \ rX i

NO. 5 SOUTH MAIN STRBKT.

THE 1.HPROVED

EVAPORATORSMake belter

SYRUP,Sugar«»d JELLY,with II-M* fuel and labor than any othor apparatus.

\\'iucondenf»e8onrbum Juli'o or Maple Sap flutterthan any evaporator In IIH-. TQU bettt apparatusknown for maltlDK Ji-lly from nwc-t cider. Thou-cratom. Cane MIIIH Ai- Aifi'nU Wanted.VT. FAK.ll MACHINE CO., UiUowa fulls. Vt-

1UM- •

PRICES PEOPLE CAN AFFORD to PAY.

Lwgent and newest assortment of I!ai k-grouiuLs and accessories.

INSTANTANEOUS 'GELATINE1 WORKFor Bablcfi PlctureH.

Best Card Photographs, - $2.50 per doz.Best Catinets, - 6.00 "

220 & 222 W08DWARD AVE.,DETROIT, - . MICH.

1056-106S.

Senu for ot^>'ew Illustra-ted Price-ListNo. 30, forFall ami VVin-

tcroflKSl. F r e e to any address. Con-tains full description of (ill tntbof goodlfor iKTSonal and family use. We dealdirectly with tlie consumer, nnd sell allpoods in any quantity :it wManlti price*.You can buy battat and cheaper than athome.

MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.%Tand 329Wabeih AvciUH',('hioa(,'o.llL

Hi .", 71

STKPFIlvN PRATT• A M phi ' cm sit op

Hirt and Low Pressure Boilers) t a l l k i n d s S i l i . K K I ' l l ' K x n i l . I a l l 8 H K E T

I K O N W O R K . -J 1 i Jl i . a m i i l t i I ' l . n u r e s s HIw i s i . I M ' I W . - . O T h i r d i t u d r-'oiiri h « ( « . . D K T K O I I ,M I C H .

; . p i t lr l i iM I I O M H i v a U :<n<l B o i l e r P l a t e t o r.1061

Page 4: Jmt Jr&or |ovriqmedia.aadl.org/documents/pdf/aa_courier/aa_courier...watch in his pantaloons, with the guard wrapped around his suspenders, and the robbers failed to detect it. Hut

FRIDAY, SKPTEMBKtt 23, 1881.

SAl.I OK MATE TAX LANDS.

i . A N ^ I N H , M H i i . . 4 . , v i

HotVw i* ben; by .riven tuat H T U I L ittnUtt BUu»tcdIn liie couaty ui JTlil>liwiW, bid ult lo the a w i elor UIXTB ui M19 and prcviuUB yuare, and Uuacritwdiu BUHUIUCUU* wutcu win be lorwaraud to tiic ulliccof Uic tifA^.irur 01 tttiid couuiy nuuiciluiu iu >uy-u-iuuor, will tie »utu *- pu;»i.c auction, t»> ouia U e u -BMT, »i me cuiiuLy »eat, un the firm At outlay oi Oc-lobur, huxi, at the t ime and place (U'sijtiuued lor liieoriliu.ii) Lax eaies, u uol p l u v i o u s . / Uls^oocd ol aL

a full description of eachp a n * , g l t ty tw »ccn uu » , i - . . «Uou

' WUuLJf Uuaeurvl,l-ainlr pirui.lv oil u* tins oU*lc lol LaX

OUttff >t-a. .-, .i! lilt (HI •ttji n In Ociuuer Iftfl, Hill tM*Oil*, l.'il •UUjm L to lU*a M^bl ui rtXlculLlUUd ^ittieciilMHlby U w , i * well » Lo lAc ritfiii ui ^liftuasc ol Uittbutlu Oids aL LiiiH uincc. prior w ihu »alv.

W. 1*Y1M LAilMis-K, Auditor Uenural.

ANNUAL TAX .SAM*.

AUDITou (iflttULAl/l OTWli t, 'LA.SMM>, J t U L U . , J l i l y 1 , 1 $ M . t

So much of each of the following described in lUor parcels ui mi. a, »iiu*t»'(i in Ui« couuiy of Wwu-t« iwbW, d c n i H i , . ! in iur u n u u i d ui'.D,", i\ji ttu- >>'»rr•hftlliO—d ttaWW, M Will i»c puiiiciuut lu p«y uittuxu«, inianst MM iwm, wiU t>L- »oid i>yUic Uettauret ol said c^uuiy, on itic ni.-i Monday uiOctober uixi, ui eucn pubu^ and bonvcuiuui pince tuliu rhalt PCIOCC in a u i Arbor, me county ^eai 01 paidCt>unty, accoidlu^ lu me suiuie in »ucn ca»t» uiaucand provided.

W. UtVING LAT1MKK, Auditor (icucrai.

1H7V.

( X T ! OF ANN AKbUU.

a H. Milieu's id Addition.

Loto 1, . ». H, iu, !»,«•*» Mpica u» UK i «l.6U • l.UU

1 S%<>.

2 s S< 5 h

I

- .-*>«M 3 East.

40 acres of land lying north of If Ii Gate* land In$ 1.02 900.10 i l.UU 12.12

Bast.

n. w. )A of n w frt 3^ of n • frt ' 4 ,1 lu UN IS 1.00 2 71

n pt of N.77 a 17 i• lit ol W ' i o f s W U

;<i l" 1.TO 17 1.00 %m• w Ji of n « lu XI 1 02 1.00 12.24

u k South o/ Range 3 I

n e i i o f i i w i * 2 40 30.01 110 1 (Mil 11Mutft of Range A Kiist.

w > { a f n w < 4 17 MI H.12 U 1JK» 4.43n e V o t IS 1<- t 1.00 H.7iw } 4 o f I 9.44 '.'I 1.00 ll.:w

'Mfrrn /, .South oj /.''inif .'. I• e !4 of a e u ex 10 acres on i side

13 30 l.M 19 1.00 3.15s e )» of n c \ ei •• acres on • end

3.1:1 ill I JO :(.:>«Town .', South of Range I East.

I t i i d l l W I i 18 40 8.92 89 1.00 10.81Town J South of Hang' C Host.

nefc nf» wfrl '., I A .86 08 1.00 1.72u H of B e >4 of » w -.;

Hi 211 2.86 « 1.00 4.13• % of n e a of s v.• u

16 -20 1.14 11 l.OU S.2.5A piece of land commencing at a point in the w line

of «e< 21, 7 o h a l u and nily links s of n w cornerof said «ec running thence e parallel with the mirtliline of said oec. lu chains SO links to a quarterrinr, thence * on ?ald quarter tine 8 chains and 75link-, U M B M »f«l parallel with the north line ofsaid section 40 chains and fiO link* to the watt lineof said section, thence north on said west line 3clmin* and 75 links to place of beginning.

•1] 11 H l OS 3.S1Town ! .SoiUi of Ramje 6 Eatt.

w^ofwHofo^ofnw)*30 L1I 7.30 78 1.00 ».0i

Town S South of Range G East.

, South of iiamje 7 East.

«HolC % Of 8 W >*

a >ji o l n e !»*

a w J» of n w ia e of u. w |

:i

H

lit

l.&«1 ..Mi

78

18U1 .">

1".

U7

117

I of n

1.001.001.00l .OUIJOO1 00I.ml1.00 1.85

U land

M.072.71a.7i2.712.712.71

•iths acres of x part of n w '4 of n dbounded a« loll.iw- : Beeinnlnf-atatiUke IS chainsand 11 link- south of n w corner of «ec. 'Si, thencerunning south (> chalus and f>7 links lo the quarterline of said st-ctiou. thence ^ast on said quarter

-ii chains, thence north 6 chains aud 07 links,thence wed to place of tH-ginnlng

• 1.00 1.28Town 4 .South of Range 7 Eatt.

l.i M-I0Q acres of s pt ol n e '» of n w )4 boandod asloilows. : beginning at ltie H e corner uf n w !| of11 w »n of sec 25. thence running e 30 chains MMttgca"t and west ijoarter line, thence north ii chainsand $1 links, thence west parallel with quarter line20 chains, thence auutn ti chains aud 07 links toplace of beginning

» 18JM 2«c \A of No 6 of D. Smith estate

40 S.'.'l40 4.W

(H 1.00 1.28

B w !i of n w M 3ti

18•49

CITY OP ANN AUBOK.

IJOO I a1 IM 1U.031.00 6.43

" 18 hlock •! s of raTige 2 e, except tlie ri»;hl of wayOl the Toludu, Ann Arbor i Nothern R. H.

71 07 1.00 1.7822 feet off the w end of lots 7 and S in block 1 s of r 4

,. 27.7.5 -2.77 1 .< •Lot 4 In block fi south rl e, lyinff north of a line

drawn e and w lUrou^h the mid 01 the blk53 0.5 1 00 1.5K

5 '*4

it•20

5«

1 no 86 &H

1.110 11.001.001.001.001.00

1.901.445.ft3i n7.is

Lot 4 in Work 2s r 7r W.1SLoti 1. '-i and :i bloil.Lota block Bs ol l-<-Lot S blk 7 s o l Huron st r 1! e 4.21Lot 7 blk 7 s of Huron s ir 11 • SLU8" 10blK7 a of Huron *t r 12 e i

Lots 4. ."> and I H« ron at ran^e 13 i6.2'J 61 1.00 7.K1

Lot U blk l> • of Huron »tr lSe5 . t« Vi l.i.n 7.1sL)tal 2 :! 4 5 (i and 10 block 7 • of Huron-•

14 05 1.40 1.00 Hi.45Lot 9 blk 7 • ot Hut... .«.« la u UJ» l ULotL o t l l b l k l u r Hi-

d b kIM

1.001.00

» .«L o t l l b l k l u r HL o t l l . l i , aud 1 3 b l k 5 « r 3 w 4 . % H 1.MLot i . l . l k :. • 1 '- 1( '•"? -•'''U K l l b l k 5 » * ! l l E » 6 * 1 12 14 100 2.08l-«nd couimencmg on the e line of Mann st, Ii rode

not Huron st, thence e 12 rods to D. Mclnlyre'sland, thence n 36 rods, thence w 11 rods to Mann«, thence a to the place of ^ J l

8 V» of 7 acre* of land bounded s by Miller a»e,w by mill race, e by aud north byr-ekn street B Tl 127 1.00 T o «

Undivided >A part or 27 feet of laud on the west sideol Main et by 06 fi deep,bounded south by Doan'sland w by Wall aud KCIBOU'B land aud east by Main„(,.,.,., S8 1.00 5.20

A ptooa of land bounded e by Wildt's land, 8 byChubb'* road and west to a point, and north byHamlln's land 18 ol 1.00 Li»

Lot bounded n by Renwlck's land a and w by lngall sadd and e by highway 5.77 57 1.00 7.:ii

A piaea of land bounded north by Armstrong, w by'Iraver st, a by Doors, e. by Wilkinson

67 06 1 00 l.*3llou^e and land bounded n by Aleer, w by '

by Jones st, e by Traver «t '2 71 27 1J08 MtWaBhtenaw house and land bounded u by Her/, and

Hrown it w by lot 4 b 7 B. V. Addition, a by alley.e by Broadway 13.55 1.35 l.OO 1J.9O

A piece of land commencing 22 ft s w aloni: Broad-way from the e I corner of lot 1 blk 7 Brown andKu ler'B addition, thence c w 1-2 feet along Broad-wny, thence to i-tore No. :!, thence n w alongthe hue of said store 60 feet, thence n e parallel

, to Broadway 22 teat, ihaaea • « '•" feet to place Of

Lot bounded mirth by Mason w by Ol BMtan I bll'ierve'sland.eby 1'onllnc si 5.41 ".I 140 ' > • ' • ' • '

K piece of laud bounded n by Uib»on, e by Brubainand Warh, s by lot 1 blk 6, w by 1'ontlac at

5.41 .r>l l.UU o.ioWin. A. Benedict Addition.

Lot 6 331 38 1.00 4.64Jlrown and Fuller's Addition.

House and lot r»nd 2>> ft lu width oil from s tide lotl/,i S blk 4 10.15 1.01 1.0lot 1 block (i 2.71 27 1 00 3.MBT h e n w 2 1 ' , ft w i d e of • e 48 iee t l o n g of the n e IK)

n wideol lot 1 'i 1.02 10 1.00 2.12Hoaaa and land 3; lect In wid'h ott'n w aide of Iot8

blocks S3 1.U0 4.701'nUon and Ouilidut' Addition.

IX)t» S, 4, li, 7 and t> blk -2 45 04 1.00 1.49Lou 1,2. 3, 1,5, il, 7,8, tl, 10,11 and l ib lk 3

1,1(7 10 U»l -2.17lot* X 4, 5, 7, and 8 blk 6 45 04 1 »> l«LoU 1 ,-.udl(iblk7 71 07 1.00 1.78

Knstern Addition.

Lot ii blk A l.'J2 1!> 1 0 0 3.11

Lot* 1 .2 and 3 blk S 12.77 1.37 100 16.04Ihllt Addition.

L o t » i l , « , 2) and 21 blk :i B.4S HI 1.00 10.27itiKOek's Addition.

Ix>t4lilk* ^ ! '"' ' - i lS hi of lot r> bik 11 10.21 102 1.00 li.'-M

a) P. JI-UHII''« AM

Lot I 2M * 1.00 4.12('. // Millent M Addition.

10, 11, 1-2, U aud II 00CT-pied us one parcel 5.62 56 l.OU 7.18

'y and Payt Addition.

Lot 15 and e y, of 14 except that part sold lo -Mrs.Wolfert. blk a 5.77 57 I.IXI 7.34

Lota B and 6 blk 19 aud blk D in said add. also all thetriallL'iiLir piece of land e there of belween theMlchVan Central rtiilrouil and the Huron river, ex-cepl the lot known as distllerv lot blk 19

I i mi !i.4lLot 7 blk 10 l.M 18 1J0 i.4iiL >t •'( and 4 blk It 1.00 5.-2O

liir; ton.

LM >blk 1 67 06 1 60 I.HLot 15 blk 4 1.02 HI 1 UP 2 12L o t » blk 6 0 OB 1.00 1.73

midland bounde4 p by Covdl , s i>y Clark andStone, e by Traver »t, w by Poiitlai st

1,7.7., I,.77 1.0

H ,V. Smith Ait<iLota 81, Ml aud !i5 12 i,I 1.26 1.00 14.90

H o u s e and lot boandad e by Kor< st nve, s l,y McDon-ald's, w by Mr.MHIeii'B and norih by W o o d ' s lot

U J t 1.68 l.i«

/.' A SMOk'l M Addi.ton.LoU 4 , 5 and 6 1.21 42 1.00 5 63

/.'. -s'. A'Mi/h> Sd Addition.Lot 111 I 1.00 4.08

Thomi>\ ;/., Spoor and Thomimon Addition.Lots . io.63 l.ot; I.IKI i2.i;a

House and lot I blk 4 UI 81 100 «.84I Addition.

laW 1, jaudS

(I PT OF yP8ILAItTt.Parcel of 1 mil < oinrn -111-1111/ at s i cor of Wa-liiiu'lon

and Buft'nlo ate, iii'-ncr e I rod*, tU'-iu-e • 8 rods,

18 1.00 3.07tlnnct w 4 rods, then.,- 11 B r<Mls

180

Parcel of land bounded w by land of Bllzabeth Baa-sett, s. by an alley, e by land of Mrs. H. Martin,n by Buffalo st .5.03 50 i.ou 0,53

Parcel of land bounded n by land of C s and 11Wortley . by < ' .*„ ,«> .< Li lot IM eiy Uornnriver, w by llurou .t and lots 152, l i iand 15« orltf."•! "l*t ao.« ».(« 1 01) «7.47

Parcel of land M n by land of P. Hayes s and wby land ol Jbi. Bcgole e by Ilaiulltoa 81.

1.43 12 1.00 '2.35Parcel of land com at n w cor of lot 73 orglnal plat

U11M.ce > UU It Ibence « 21, ft Uiince 11 I jo II thence" * • « I1.8S 3.18 1.0U3M01)

Parcel of land bounded w by land ol Koss n byHuron river • b> an alley e by land of O. Voce.

I.SK 18 1.00 3.07Parcel of land bd n by Korest ave s by an alley aud

1. aud Xodd e by an alley w by laud ofP- M 14.70 1.4T 1.U0 17.17

Pared of .uml lid n by land of lUy and Todd s byland of 1. O'Brelne e by tut alley w by Huron St

7.:>5 75 1.00 1*30Parcel of land bd n by Cross at • br land of Sllen

1'attCTnon and C. R. e«tterson e by land of 8 W.Patterton w by Huron st. 11.33 113 1.00 13 46

Parcel of land bd n by Miller's add e by Mil, s it s byland Of W. Keynolda w by land of 11. CarpenterMrs. II Carpenter and James Denneson.

10.40 1.06 1.0S 12.HKW % of a parcel of land com at a e cor of w }4 of n w

•« sec 10 t 3 u 7 e thence w 20 rods thence n 14 rodsiiK-uce e 20 rods thence s Vi rods.

8 .1 6.5 1.00 8.1«Parcel of land bd n by Congress at c by land of I N .

V, aUace, s by an alley w by land of M iss J£.Bowman

Fr of w H of n w )» sec 15 I 3 s 1 7 e ("0 acres) and ne ii !« sec Ui t 3 s r 7 e (Ho acres) as one i>arcel.

11.70 1.17 l.OO 18.K7Parcel of land bd u by Towner st e bv land of L N.

Wallace s by land of P.Oavis w by land of Walker4. IB 44 I 00 S.90

Parcel of laud bd n by land of P, Carl e by Miles et aby laud of 1. Shoil andS. Shaw w by land of Shaw.

H l.OO 3.5.5Parcel ol land bd n by land of M. C. K. K. Co. e by

land of 1. C.Judd w Ijy land of 11. (Jage and Missliagea by (U>ngre»« st. 2.H2 2K 1.00 4.10

Parcel of land bounded n by land of I. S. Lamb s byan alley e by an alley tuence along line of lots 8<l,

- and M Cross and Barley's add w by land ofttie Heirs ol M.S. Mason. 2.45 24 1.00 3.611

Original Flat.Lot 4 18.88 1.88 1 00 J1.7RLot 49 l . ( « i s j - O U 3.U7

Cross uud Uajley't Addition.

Lot 45 4.90 48 1.00 6.30

I and 75 3.77 V 1.00 5.ULots 105 and l-»i Bartholomews add, lot* In and IK

Morse and llallentine add 6.03 50 1.00 6.MLots W.i, 110, 112and 111 5.K5 56 1.00 7.J1

Dm it Addition.Lot 14 and w % of 13 121 42 1.00 5.««N H of lot 2-2 1.41 14 1.00 2..V,

Tolltll Vowjht and Holmes Addition.LoU614«nde Hof615and«16 5.58 55 1.00 7.13

Ilujtftr't Addition.Lot 9 8.4U 84Lot^l 1.41 11Lot 83 5.«t 56Lot 88 7.08 70N 12 rods In width ol lot 235 1.41 14a'k of lot 237 2 10 21Lot 260 and n H of 259 M8 56

Kiiig't Addition.

1.00 !0jal.Kl 2.S61.00 7.42i1.0l . i « )1.00

.t.317.4-2

Lot 1

Lot 3t!Lot 88

Lot 8

Lot 1

88 1.00 5.03

Lot 1L n 2Lot 2-2Lot 45 and 4)3Lot 48

' and 5(1Lot 51

il. W. Lantk

UN IsJlcCormhk's Addition.

W) 09Miller's Addition.

6.*"> 63Morse Addition.

1JM3.77

1.001.00

5.043.07

l.OO 2.04

1.00 7.88

7.54

1.001.00l.lio1.001.001.001.00

5.14

LOT

5.04

3.69Mont and Balltntine Addition.

Lot 6 and e J j rod in width of lot 5 blk S».48 H 1.00 11^7

A'otrij Addition.Lot 4(11 t.M » 1.00 11.89

.\nrris and Cross Addition.•4 rods in width oil s end of lot* 30t, 305 and 306

2.10 U 1.00 3.31S 5 rodsiu width uf lot W.I 1888 1.88 1.00 31.76

iVorrw, JotUn FolUtt and shinner Addition.

Lot 540 70S 70 1.00 8.78Parcel of land in lot 573 bounded n by land of Mrs.

K. Diddle e by cemetery st w by land of 1. Dorritys by land of O. Uavens being 1 rod In width oncemetery street 4.5« 46 1.00 6.01

Post and Larzeleres Addition.Lot 478 1.00 5.04

Patteet Addition.1.64 1.00

1.00Lot 'i l.M 18Lot 7 82 08

VILI.AGK OF CHKLSKA.Lots 5. 6. 7, 8 aod 9 blk 1 H.7B S7Lots 23 and 24 blk 4 l.M 16Lot 61 blk 4 1.54 16Lot 17 blk 8 3.53 80

B. C. 3rd Addition.Lot 15 blk 17 5.28 52

VILLAOE OF DKXTKB.Lot 6 blk 3 19:1

VILLAGB OK MANCHESTER.Lot 4 blk 24 1.01 10 1.00Lots 7. 8 and 9 blk 39 7.in 70 1.00f n d 4 of blks 13 and II 3.02 80 1.00

2.801.90

1.00 11.76i.eo 2.1Wl.OO1.00

3.694.88

1.00 6.80

1.00 5.32

2118.74434

House and lot n side city road bounded w and n byWilliam Sherwood e. by S. Ilammouds s by cltvroad 1 4.01 40 1.00 5.42

Cowan's Addition.Lot 11 blk 3 2.01 20 1.00 3.21

O. and M. Addiltion.Lote 1 and 2 blk * 1.01 10 1.00 211

3 ,4 and 5 blk S 1.51 16 1.00 2.6C

VILLAGB OF SALINK.Bisdon's Addition.

Lot 16 5 3.58 85 1.00 4.93

A. II. Risdons Addition.Lots 11,10 and 11 6 a 6.71 67 1.00 8.38

VILLAGE OF SYLVAN.Lot n blk 14 98 0» 1.00 2.07

Btnnetf Plat Town t South Range ' East.Lot 47 3d 33 1.44 14 1.00 S.58

WASHTBNAW CO. TREASURER'S O . )Ann Arbor, August 2, 1881. \

Notice Is hereby given, that the sale of landsiu WiisliUnaw county, advertised by the Au-ditor (iiueial a,s delinquent for taxes of 1880(and previous years), will be held fctUle County

1 e'i office in the city of Ann Ariwr, thecounty seut of said county, commencing onMonday,the 3d day of Octoher next, at nineo'clock a. in., and continue from day to day(Sundays excepted). until the same shall havebeen disposed of according to law.

AHAM D. SKYI.KKDpty. County Troiisurer.

SALE OF DITCH TAX LANDS.COVNTY TKK.«SCBER'S OFFICE. IAnn Arbor, Mich , S«pt. 7,1881. (

BO much of each uf the following describedtracU or parcels of land situated Inthe County<if WuHhtenaw.dellnquent for unpaid ditch tax-es for the year 1880. a» will be sufficient to paythe taxes, lutereal aud diaries thereon will besold by tlie County Treasurer of said County,commencing on Uie first Monday in Octobernext, at the County Treasurer's Office In AnnArbor city, at the County seat of said County,and continue from day to day (Sundays ex-cepted) until the same shall have been disposedof uccordlnK to law.

JACOB KNAVP. County Treasurer.

DITCH TAX-1880.Town ',, South of Range 7 east.

I -I

S. w. K of a. w. V«, 22 39 »54 SI 13 63 40 »58 24W. % of e. H of s.

e. V«. 83 39 38 31 * 58 40 41 27l\>wn 2 South of liange S East.

40 acres of land ly-Iut; n. of K. H.Oaten* land. Ina, ,-. ' , of ». v. ' „ 12 40 2 30 18 40 2 88

1'rof. llorsford's Baking Powder.

>I. U. Henry, M. D., the celebrated fam-ily physician of New York, says: "Theuse of l'rof. Horsford's Baking Powder,(illers adrniralile ineans for the introduc-tion of a valuable clement into tlie system,with tbe food of cvery-day life."

Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!!

Are you disturbed at night and brokenot your rest by a siclc child suffering andcrying with the excruciating pain of cut-ting teeth? If so, go at once and pet abottle of MRS. W I N S L O W S SOOTH-

SYRUP. It will relieve the poorlittle sufferer immediately—depend uponit; there is no mistake about it. There innot a mother on canh who has ever usedit, who will cot it'll you at once that it willregulate the bowels, and give rest to themother, and relief and health to the child,operating like magic. It is perfectly safeto use in all cases, and pleasant to theta*U', and if the prescription of one of theoldest and best IVmile physicians and nursesin the United Slates. Sold everywhere.9fi ecus a bottle. 1007-58

FILES ! PILES!! FILES!!!A Sure Cure Found at Last . No Oue Need

Suffer.

A ture > IN >• li'i- the Blind, BltJkllng, In-li-ingaml Ulcerated I'ilr-i lia> In in dlaMrvercdl>v Dr. W U U M H I (mi Imliiiii reiru.-dv),callfi!I)r Williams' Indian Ointment. A singlebox kaaeared the worst cfaronkBOAMtol Mand ',W \i-:ir- standing. No one need Bufferfive ininutM after applying thig wonderfultootbing medicine. Lotion.-*, Instruments,and BlectoarioR do more harm than good.William-.' Ointment absorba the tumors,

allays the ntMM Itching (|iiirticiilarly atniglit after gutting warm in bed), acts asa poltice,gives instant and painless relief,and is prepared only for 1'iles, itching ofthe private partt, and nothing eke,

Krid what the Hon. J. M. Colliuberry,of CleTeHnd, says about Dr. Williams'Indian l'ile Ointment! ''I have used scoresof pile cures, but ii itlTords me pieatare tosay that 1 have never found any thingwhich gave such iinmi'diati'and permanentrelief at Or. Williams' Indian Ointment."

For sale bv all druggiats, or mailed onreceipt of price $1.00.

.).\S. K. DAVIS A CO Wholesale Drug-Detroit, Mich., Agents. IMMl

>'or sale by 11. J. UKOWN tt Co.

i> 1 \ it 1 1 1 1 1 • HI n u n ( f

Alonp tbe th.nlv roail the maidAnd youlii »ert slo^iy walking,And of the k»aly iuuimer skyAn.l llagiBg l.irjv were tHlkinjr;When, itooping by the way. he plucked(The ground with them was vt-lfow)One of the many tlow'rs, and said :•When I, a little Mlow,With other little fellows, went,Through fields and lanes a-strayin£.With golden buttercups a trick'We were forever playing.And now, if you'll hold up your chin,Some magic words I'll utter,And hy the gold reflected thereI'll tell if you love butter."She raised her pretty dimpled chin—Her red lips smiling o'er it—And he stood, buttercup in hand,One moment mute before it,Then came a flush upon his cheek,And he begun to stutter:

"Do you —do you—do you love - « / '"He said, instead of—"butter."Then down went riower, neither onrIts shiny petals missing.For he the red, red, smiling hp*And dimpled chin was kissing '

Marine Bicycle.

A passenger on the steamer Appledorethus relates the meeting of that vessel witha strange craft on the high seas : "On Salunlay afternoon, August 89th, soon afterleaving the Isle* of Shoals, ami when abouteight miles non-southeast of the New Hampahlre OOMt, some of the passenger- eapieiand pointed out a tiny speck <m (he ocealwhich had somewhat the appearance of ashort spar buoy, though it was evidentlymoving sw iftlv through the water. On ap-pfMOnmg nearer we ili-coveied it to be aman, having e\cry appearance of walkingrapidly ovei the heaving seas. (Jreal inter-est wla manifested by all on board at thisstrange meeting with so novel a means olmarine navigation. No smoke, DO steam,no sail, no oars or paddles—in fact, noth-ing that has hitherto been known as ameans of marine propulsion was visible onor about this new water craft. Nor did theaid of the glass throw any light upon theSubject. The sea » as by no means Mnooth;indeed, when the strange machine was first

' iliaooTagaU it wu . v wiMw ouly wlutu. it ruMtto the top of each succeeding wave. Wepassed it about an eighth of a mile to lee-ward, the lone navigator waving his hatwhile mir pMSengen generally returnedtlie salute. We continued to watch withInterest the progress of this animated speckupon the ocean until it faded entirely fromour view in the distance." The solution oflliis mystery is that Major (Jrcfc made hisfirst visit to the Shoals with the marine bi-cycle on Saturday afternoon, passing thesteamer Applexlore both going and return-ing. He left the mouth of the harbor at2:45 o'clock and arrived at the Appledorclanding at 4:07, making the run out in onehour and twenty-two minutes. Alter leav-ing the Appledore, House the major madea run to tho Oceanic, at both hotels beingheartily welcomed by the assembled gin sto,who had espied him coming some time be-fore he reached their shores. Much inter-

im manifested by all at this visit totheir islands of sorsmnll and odd a craft.(^iiite a number of gentlemen at the Apple-dore obtained permission and tried the ma-chine, manifesting much pleasure with itand its novel construction. The major leftthe Oceanic lor this city at 5:15, but, owingto H brisk northeaster, which kicked up aheavy si a tor a craft so small, did not ar-rive at the aquaiium until 7 o'clock.

Eminent Physicians

are prescribing thut tried and true remedy,Kidney-Wort for the worst cases of bilious-ness and constipation, as well as for kidneycomplaint*. There is scarcely a person tobe found that will not be greatly benetittedby a thorough course of Kidney Wortevery spring. If you feel out of sorts anddont know why, try a package of Kidney-Wort and you will feel like a new creatuie.—Indianapolis Sentinel.

Adventures of rV. L. Howard, the Young

Explorer, in Iceland.

The < hicajro Times of last Friday con-tained the following incident* of the secondsummer trip of Mr. William Lee Howardof this city, son of Mark Howard, Esq., tothe interior of Iceland. The account wasespied from London by oue of the assistanteditors of the Times :

William Lee Howard, of Hartford, Conn.,who left Lcilh. Scotland, last April, to ex-plore Iceland to satisfy a longing for ad-venture, reached here last night. In aninterview he said that all the members ofthe expedition were in good health, inspite of the hardships encountered, ller-dubreid, which Captain Burton tried invain to reach in 1S72, was thoroughly ex-plored on July 11, the txjp being reachedafter thirty-eight hours of the most danger-ous climbing. Howard was alone duringthe last nine hours of the ascent, the onlyother man of the party who would makethe attempt being disabled by a fallingboulder, l ie found the mountain composedprincipally of plagionite, covered with athick layer of basalt. The summit wascovered with a layer of lava, which he es-timates at not over 75 years old, proving itit a volcano and upsetting all previouscon-clusions and theories of eminent geoloKtstSThis is the lirst time a human l>cing hasever reached this region, the natives say.The island was twice crossed. He thinksthe sandy region in the interior a glacialdeposit dating back to the glacial period.The party hud several narrow escapes fortheir lives. They crossed enormous quick-sands by making a floor from blankets,tents, eto. They have discovered manyfacts of the greatest geographical value,including a lake excelling any hithertoknown in Iceland, with wonderful water-falls and caves whose basaltic formationsoutrank Kingal's cave or the Giant's Cause-way. They nave succeeded in taking andbringing home photographic negatives ofe v e r y M r t w g ,.1 ; . . . — ; . 1 1 . , , , . , n l >r(>es a tonce as a delegate to the meeting of thegeographical association at Venice and thenreturns to the United States to resume hismedical studies in New York. Mr. How-ard says icebergs will be from one to twomonths late this year in coming downfrom Iceland.—Hartford Courant.

For those who are overworked and inwhom the brain and nervous system hasbeen exhaueted from excesses, I have foundno combination of remedio so prompt andefficacious in restoring the vital forces asFellows' Syrup of llvpophosphites.

ALEX. MCMASTER, M. D., Hot Springs Ark.

Telephoning Heaven.

A mother, living not far from the post-office in this sity, tired with watching overa sick baby, came down stairs for a mo-ment the other day for a few seconds rest.She hears the voice of her little four-year-old girl in the hall by herself, and curiousto know to whom she was talking stoppeda moment at the half-open door. She sawthe little thing had pulled a chair up infront of the telephone and stood upon itwith the piece pressed against tbe side ofher head. The earnestness of the childshowed that she was in no playful mood,and this was the conversation that themother heard while the tears stood thick inher eyes, the little one carrying on both

as if she were repeating the answers:

iiii:""Well, who's there?""Is God there!"'•Yes.""Is Jesus there?"•Yes."

"Tell Jesus I want to speak with him."

"Welly""Is that you. Jesus?1'"Yes, what is it?""Our baby is sick, and we want you to

let It get well. Won't you, now t"No answer, and statement and question

again repeated, finally answered by a "ves."

The little one put the ear piece buckagain on the hook, clambered down troinher chair, and with a radhint face went forher mother, who caught her in her amis.

The baby whose lite had been despairedof, began to mend from that day and gotwell.—Klmira Free Press.

Free of Cost.All persons wishing to test the meriN ol

a great remedy—one that will positivelycure Consumption, Coughs. Colds, Asth-ma, Bronchitis, or any affection of theThroat and Lungs—are reque-ted to call at0. Kberliach s it Son's Drug Store and geta Trial Bottle of Or. King's New Discoveryfor Consumption, free OJ cott, which willshow you what a regular dollar-size bottlewill do.

Seveu Foolg.

Punch gives a list of seven fools : 1. Theenvious man—the man who sends away hismutton because the man next him is eatingvenison. 2. The jealous man—who spreadshis bed %\ itli stinging nettles, and thensleeps on it. 3. The proud mnn—who getswet through sooner than ride in thecar-riage of an inferior. 4. The litigious man—who goes to law in the hope* of ruininghis opponent, and gets ruined himself. 5.The extravagant man—who buys a herringand takes a call to carry it home. 0. Theangry man—who learns the ophicleide be-cause he is annoyed by the playing of hisneighbor's piano. 7. The ostentatious man—who illuminates the outside of his housemost brilliantly, mid sits inside in thedark.

runner* and Mechanics.

If you wisli to avoid great JsjOgitrouble, besides a no small bill of expensiat this season ot the year, you Rhotild takprompt steps to kfep disease from youhousehold. 1'lie system should be clean-. <1blood purilied, stomach and bowels regulated. and prevent and cure diseases :irisin^from spring malaria. We know of noihing that will so paarfootry and surely d<thi- M EltHrtriC Bitter.-, and at tlie t ri tl in«_

1 iifty cents a bottle.—Exc—Sold bjKberliach A Son.

Some men dare much, but it is becauseflu•>• are iu their place. A- long as 1 anin iny place I am sate. The best Hghtiilnjrod tor your own protection is your owib k l . — E m e r s o n .

Labor Saving.

The demand of the people tor anmethod of preparing Kidney-Wort lias induced the proprietors, the well-knownwholesale druggists, Wells, Richardson <SCo., of Burlington, Vt., to prepare it foi•Ale in liquid form as well as in dry formIt saves all the labor of preparing, and asit is equally efficient it is preferred Inmany persons. Kidney-Wort always andeverywhere prove- Itself a perfect remedy—Buffalo News.

Bad Drainage.The criminal carelessness or wilful ne-

glect of builders in erecting houses withimperfect plumbing and bad dralna'."fruitful sunn- and thouiare carried off annually with Malaria 01Typhoid lever- from this cause. Tin-Lion.Malaria ami Liver Pad and Body and Fontplaster! will cure these diseases, The wholetreatment lor the one dollar. For stile bydruggist*.

Physician* claim Hops and Malt Bitters

are the best.

(*i-l«.lj. ItMK

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Uheum,Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns,aud all kinds ul Skin Eruption*, Frecklesand 1'imples. Be sure you get HENRY'S

CARBOLIC SALVE, as all others are but

natations and counterfeits. Price 25 cents.Or. Green's Oxygcuatcd Bitters

ts the best remedy tor I'yspopsia, Bilious-ness, Malaria, Indigestion, all disorders oflie stomach, and diseases of the blood,tidneys, liver, skin, etc.

DUKNO'8 CATAKItll SNUFF curesall affections of the mucus membrane olthe head and throat.

DR. MOTT'S LIVEK PILLS are thejest cathartic.

E A S T 8 A O I N » W , J a n . I i , 1881.

M u . \V . H . M O O K E :

DKAK SIB:—A bout the first of DecemberI Ml taken with a very severe attack otrheumatism In both of my knees. I wasrecommended to use Dike's CAMPHOR-ATKD AIINICA. I can cheerfully recom-mend it to every one troubled with rheum-ttism. M K. BitAuy.

IMP-S8

BucklenVs Arnica S ah e .The BEST SAIAK in the world for Cuts,

bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Kheum. Feverions, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,'urns, and all Skin Eruptions and posi-

tively cures Piles. It i> guaranteed toCive perfect satisfaction or money ret unded.'rice, 25 cent* per box. For sale by Kber-)ach it Son.

An Established Remedy. Downs'las been widely known anil used, as a coughremedy for fifty years. No other coughneilicine lias stood the lest half this length>f time. The people stand by that whichs good.

D R . BAXTKK'S MANIIIIAKI: BITTI.KS are>urely vegatablc—the product of the hillsuul valleys.

WAHRANTKD. IIHNIIY A. JoHNSON'8\ K M C A AND On, LiMMKNT Is warrantedo please all who use it.

A roiiirh. Cold or 8ore Throat

bould be stopped. Neglect frequently re-

ults in an Incuruhlr Lung Diseate or (\>n-

ini>i>tion. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCH-

W are certain to give relief in Asthma,

Bronchitis, Couohs, Catarrh, Contuntp-

ive and Throat Diseases. For thirty yearshe Troches have been recommended byhysicians and always give perfect satisfac-ion. They are not new or untried butaving been tested by wide and constant

ise for nearly an entire generation, theylave attained well merited rank among the

sw staple remedies of the age. Public

Speakers and Singer* use them to clear and

trengthen the Voice.. Sold at twenty-fivesents a box everywhere. 1007-59

^ — • • • — • — • . . . ^ — ~ — ~ ~ — ~ ^

Made froiu 1'rofrssur l lor.foril . ArlilI'liosphHtr.

Kecoiikm^nded by l^adlns; physlclana.Makea lighter htft<»u!t, <ak<-s, et«., ami

In hmltliisr than urtlluary ISakliiE Pow-der.

In ran*. Sold at a reanonabl. prlrp.The Horaford Almanac ajitl Cook Booli

aent free.Rumford Ctietnical ^'orks, Providenrf, It. I

ndtci Lake St., Chicago. 1U4H-7D

HOP BITTERS:(A .Medicine, net a Drink.)

CONTAINi

nors, BIXIIU, MAMIIIAKH,I I A M I I M I I V ,

AND TDK PUREST AND TtKSTMKDK-ALQiAH-TIXB or ALL OTUaa lin 1 KKS.

THEY CUltKAll P!ie»i>esof thPRtomnch, Bnweli, Blood,

LlTer, Kldnrys, and Urinary UrKimi, NIT-

$IOOO IN COLD.Will he paid for ft e»w they will not mm or^

lirlp, or lor anything Impure ur Injurious( u i i u d l a t t i r t i t .

Aik your drupgUt for Hop Bitten and trytlnin before you ult-cp. T a k e 110 o ther .

D T. C. it an absolute and Irresistible care forDruakeauuM, utte of optum, tobacco aud

narcotic*.SEND FOB CIKCULAS.

AU \bort toM br drumxifU.

Hop BUUrt Mff. Cr,., Knch*tleT, N. Y., A. Toronto, On I.

irsHinoiiial to Mr. Fellow*.

WE, tbe undersigned, Clergymen of the Methrv-iit>t Church in Nova Scottia, hnytng uned ihc

•••l«ration known ac P#ilowa' Compowd Symp ofypuphocpt)itur>, i>r<-pare<i by Mr. .lnme^ I. hcllowf.hem)t«t, MI. John, S. B , or having kiiown ca»eiherein it* eflecU Wtn bennciul, believe it is re-

om mended.I B M < • IIt'iinin|jftr,

Pree. of Conference.Vm. Sareeut ,i»hn A. I M M ,oka W . B o w i e ,

t e p h e n P . l i l

John McMorrny,Et Pre*. of Connrnnce.

Hibhard W. WfddaMlAlex. W. Ntcl.olr.oii,

Rowland Morton,LIT. t\*J " 'a

John Johnson.proprietor has letters from various parts

fthe Dominion, [lie lul led statin, and Irom Kutr-and, variryiuj; the usertlorji luMi-in eontainra,

tiich will he shown K! lii- oHice, ou application.Tic) relate to the cure ol Ui^vaves of the Lunge,eart. Stomach, Ac.

FE!.I-OW«*'CO!IIPOIM>M III I*OF HYPOPHOSPH1TE8

poedily and permanently cur^fl <'(>nK<**t.on of theiini>, BrODCbltls. r<>u(.mnptlon, Nervou* Pn»Mtrn-ou, twortIMM ol bruittli, 1'nlipiUtioii or lb« flflBrt,rfmhliitY of the Hands and U m b a . Pbyi lc* ! and

dental Dnpr—tlnp. Low of Appetne , LOI*K of Knenry,L O M of Memory, and will rapidlv Improve the weak-

ned functions aiid orgaof of th<- bod) , which dependor htfnlth upou volnntary and invulentary nervouttcilon. It act*1 wttb vijjur, i;*''itlt?in.'t*H, and Btibtl<-ty,

to the exquis i te haruiuii> of iut Ingredients,k i n to pure blood iUelf.

**oi I> IIT A.UMflMI

HOWBjM I.I \ IT C o m p l a i n ! b»corod spwdl lyan-1 l--riiinn,nlly and with the least ex-

. . . . . oal] a—4 totaka ROP4 A\I>J HALT HITTKK!«, wlu.-h

• w w M , drrectlj "ii th, > i« ,mne l t .l . l » o r . Kl«lnrv>,. and the B l e e d , r e * -4>\niiii(( the syatesti and doparoTlng

g* a« . . . TO* always continue workingIN " : l v "'"' "W* without al.linn:

Unll H O I - A N I) MAI.TBITTKRtt uoui Uh. . i r enu lhe l l . iin.l. u p p o r l lh>- ,-!Hlr>-~\ ~t,in

M not rail pxpenat** Qocton whenMat, tart KM H i l l ' s A N DM A L T IIITTKU^.

me. inonr> -m'l niillrrliltf.• a s . VOT 11 B e v e r a g e , bill n ,>l«'d-

I Irlnr. HememlMT tlu* name Isgaaapoaei of I words.

T D A n C MAQIf • A " h e a f " f l»rU'Jr

I n H U C iflHlllV . i,|,,wn III l . o t t l eB L A C K laiii-l. R E D letters. A . k lorK m - Tr ia l B o l l l e .

iuo6-ior,"

iVEGETABLE SICILIAN

HAIRENEWEH.

Thli Kiiindarrt aiticlc le compoundod with thegreateat care.

IU uil'i'd* arc as wonderful and BatUfactory an ever.It rwtorM grsy or faded hair to lte youthful colorIt removes all eruptions, itching and dai.drull ;

and the scalp by UH uce becomes white and clean.By tu tonic proprrtiea it n-ftore* the capillary

glands to their normal vigor, preventing baldnesa,and making the hair grow thick and strong.

AB a drersing, nothing hue been found au effectualor desirable. _. , ,

Dr. A. A. Hayes, Plate Aiwayer of Massacliinetlut*ay ui it: "I coiiffder it the best preparation forit* intended pwpaSGS,"

BUCKINGHAM'S DYE,Tor the WkUkers.

Thie elegant preparation may be relied on tocbaiife the color of Ihe bi ard from gray or any otherundesirable shade, to brown or black, at discretion.It ts easily applied, bciug in one preparation, andquickly and effectually produces a permanent color,which will neither rub nor wnali sK

MANUFACTURE!) HY

R. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H.Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine.

10a0-1073-eBw

TUTTSPILLS

INDORSED BYPHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND

THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.

THE GREATEST MEDICALTRIUMPH OF THE AGE.

SYMPTOMS OF A

TORPID LIVER.Loss of appetite,Nausea.bowels costive,Psm in thelTpad.with a dull aenaation inthe back part, Win under the shoulder-blade, fullness after eating, with a disin-clination to exertion of body or mind,Irritability of temper, Low spirita. Lostof memory, with a feeling of having neg-lected some duty, weariness, Di»nnes»,I'luttering of the Heart, Dots before theeyeajJVellow Skin, lfeadache, Keatl^ss-ness at night, highly colored CTrine.IT THESE WAENIMGS ARE UHHEEDED,SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.

TUTT'S PILLS rtr*4 especially adapted tomuch cavaes,one dOM 4*fTectfl suchachsn^aof feeling a« to astuniah the sufferer.

They [n,-ii.i,M-1 IM1 App«>tl(e. mid cause thetx*!y 'to Take on Flenh, thus the system tsntmrUlltMl. :u; ] tiylli-il Tontr %4-ilon "11 tbel l l t m l t > O r K n i » . KrarularNloolaare pro-duceJ. I'ni-e a rum fo H u r r y Ht.. II.Tf.

TUTT'S HAIR DYE.O K A Y IIAIK «ir W H I S K kK.s changed l>> aOLossYHI.AI K by a »innle applicalluii of this D Y K . Itimiiart i a natural color, at-M Iii^tantarieously.Hura !'V D i, recaipt of |1 .

Office, 3f3 Murray St., New York

t U ' > l l l l kllr. T N I M I M U .' >.lu.l,l. l.r,.r-.llo. ••<

l lll b 1WJ I n i l l k lIWMM

The Leading

Toy 2b Fancy Goods HmiseOF MICH.

When visiting the City of Detroit do not f;iil to

HEYN'S BAZAAR,Formerly Russell House Bazaar, which is nowlocated at i)i Woodward avenue, former standof the old

ALHAMBRA DOLLAR STORE.These two well-known places of public patron-age have recently been consolidated under onemanagement, and we desire to call special at-tention to our large ami well selected line of

Toys, Fancy Goods, Jewelry, Plated

Ware, Whitney Children's Carriages,

Velocipedes, Express Wagons, &c., &c.

Which we will continue 10 sell at popularprices. An early call .* respectful IT »olicited.

H, HEYN & BRO.,HEYN'S BAZAAR,

92 WOODWARD AVE.,O K T K O I T , t l H ' l l . 1OH.T1

N. H. DOWNSVEGETABLE BALSAMIC

ELIXIRIs a sure cure for Cough*, Colds,

Whooping-Cough, and all Lung

Diseases, when taken in season.

People die of consumption (imp-

ly because of neglect, when the

timely use of this remedjr would

have cured them at once.

Fifty-one year* of con-stant use prores the fact that no

cough remedy has stood the test

like JDowni* Elixir,l'rit* 36«. 60c and J1.00 par boUla.

For Sale Krerywhsra.

Dr. Baxter's Mandrake

Will cure Jaundice, Dyspepsia,Liver Complaints, Indigestion,and all diseases arising from Bil-iousness. Price 25 cti. per bottle.

For Sal* ETerf when.

HKXHY 4. JOHNSON'S

ARNICA AND OIL

LINIMENTM'or JMan ana Beast.

The most perfect liniment evercompounded. Price 25c and 50c.

Fur 8al« Eh

11)11,07

CHEAMILLIONS OF ACRES

for tale lu the

COLDEN BELTof Kansas, by tbe

on loag crsdlt and•tar t trni , in <- ulidrlluiatf, tt%% fromhfarj snows bllfat-lag frusta, and ax-ceialfa rains.

LANDSUNION PACIFIC RAILWAY,

of «• rich Moll HH the sun ever shoo*

on, wltb good murketa east au<l west.

For Jhftrriptive and llluitraUd Book,

trlth Main, ><M< Free, AddrrfLAND COMMISSIONER, K a r o n Division,

KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI.104.VS8

WISCONSINr>oo,00O LANDS

ON T11K UNE OF TUB

w n r a n n » KXTKAI, K. R.

For full parttcoUra, which will lie bent t r e t , ad-Arm cilMd.K.s I. COLBT, Land <'oniiuiiwi(iinT,

105I1IW) Milwaukee, Wla.

WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE OEOCRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY,WILL SEE »Y IXAMININC THIS MAP, THAT THE

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R YIs The Creat Connecting Link between the East and the West !

fi

IU main line runs from ('hlrago to CBlutl,, Itaaaloaj through Jollel. OtUwa, La Sallf,Genev-o Mollne. Ki»eli lslaml. DavenrMH t. \v f s lI . l l ,r i l ) , lowaCltj .MareiMtu.l lrooklyn.nrlntiel l .IM1.1 MOIIIPS (the rjpltal of Iowa). Stuart, AtUn-UC »ml Avuca: with liranelies from HurrauJunetioti to Peorla; Wilton Junction to Musra-tit,.- W.tstiliiKtou. Kairlleld Kldon, Relknap.O i u r f VIIIK. Princeton. Trenton, (lallatln. Cameron Leaven worth. Atrhlson :ind Kans&H City;WasbliictontoHI||iiiiriii>y. (Hkaloosa. and K n o i -Till*; K r o k u k t o Karmln«tmi. Itonapartc, 11,TI-tonsport, IiMlepenilent. Klilon. Ottumwa, K'l'l>-

'| |e.(tskaioaaa, Pella, Monroe, ami Des Mollies;t. Zlon to KfotmnjiiA. Newton to Monroe; lir.s

Motnes to Indlanoln and Wlnttirset; Atlantir toOrlswold and Audubon: and A v o r a t o Harlanand Carson. This Is posit ively the only Kall-• ..x.l \>l,.c .-, . , » , » . -iii'l ,I|I, r»l.-w X mrouKh line

into the State i,f Kansas.Through Eipr<-^» l':n>enitf r Trains, with 1'nll-

111 AH r»lur^<;ais»tta'-lied.are run earn wav dallybetween C H I C A A O AIKI P K O R I A , K A N K I X I ' I T T .Cot.'Kon. Hu'vrsi. L K » V K ! « W ( I R T H and A T r n i -HOK. T h r o u « h c a r s a r . a l a o 1 unlK-tweenMilwau-kee and Kansas city. T I » tbe " M l l w a u k . e andIdK k lslaml Shore Line."

The "Great Knrk I s land" Is maffnlflrrntlye'iiilpne,l. Its road bed Issl inply perfect, and IUtrack is u u l with steel rails.

What will please you most will he the pleasureof enjoying your mealx. while passing ov, r tbebeautiful itrairiesof Illinois aud Iowa. In o n e ofour niatinlHcent Pining Cars that accompany allThrouipn Express Trains. You ir»*t %n entiremeal. a» KII1M1 as 1H served In any first-class hotel,for seventy-hve cents.

Apiir.ciatniK the fact that a majority of thel>e.,pie prefer separate aparliiK-ntR for (HtTermitpurjiogttS (ami the immense pa&sengcr businessof this line warranting- It), we are pleased to an-nounce that this Company runs l'ullnuin Palace

fij Cart for aleeplnR purposes, and i'alarrInmnii Cart tor tiatiitK purposes only, "neittiargreat feature ui our 1'ihrel'jri Is a SMOKINGSA LOON where >< an enjoy your •"Havana"at all hours of the day.

Magnificent Iron Ht idges span the MiMlsslppIand Missouri rlv«rsat all i»line, and transfers are avoided at Council muffs.Kansas City, Leaveunorth and At, hlsou con-net il(,ns tioiiifr nndi' t^ rnlon !••

Tl ie p r i n c i p a l K. K. c o n n e c t i o n * oftil lit t r e s t T h r o u g h I.I lie ure an fo l low" :

Al ( HtfAoo. wlib an tiiveiKing lines (or theEast and South.

At KMil.KWiniii, with the US. * M.S.. and 1'..Ft. W. * C. K E3a,

At WASHIKOTOM HK1DHT8. wltb t.. C. * St.L. R. U.

XI U SALLZ. With Til. Cant. R KAt Piort iA. with P P 4 I . P 1) A E , I. B. 4

W.; 111. Mlfl.; and T. Y. i YY Kds.At ROOK Im.Aian. with "Milwaukee anil Rock

Island .Short I.lue "and Rock UI'd A I'.,. H'l •At D A V K W P O R T with tlie Ilavwnport Division

C M. 4 St. I'. U. KA I W K C T I . I K K R T T . with the B.C. K ,t N.R.H.At U K I N H S X L , wltli Central Iowa K. K.At r>K8 MO1KKS. »l t ! , 1' M A K, D. R. R.At C O U N C I L l i n T P S , with Uukon Pacific R.U.At O M A H A , with is. 4 Mo. R. R.R. (in Neh.)AtCoLlMBUSjfNOTIOM.WIthH.C.K.AN R. KAtOTTrMWA, with Central Iowa R. R ; V . .

St. L 4 Pac . and C. R. and y. K Ildi.At K K O K I K . with Tol., Peo. A War.; VVab.,8t.

Louis 4 I'ac.. and St. U. Keo * N. W. K. Rds.At C» M Kr.riN. with II. St. J. K. Ii.AtATi'HiKoN. with Atc l i . ,Toi«ka& Santa K, .

Atch. a Neb., aud Cen. Br. U. P. R ltiUAt LKAVKSWORTH, with Union Pac. and Kan

Cent. R. Rds.At K » > M » CITY, with all lines for the West

and Southwest.PULLMAN PALACE CA1M are run tlirouirli to PEUUIA. I>KS HUIKES

COUNCIL B L i r r s . KANSAS CIT\'. ATCHIMIN. and LKAVKNWOKTH.TlckeU via this Line, known an the ' Ureut Kock Island Koute," are Bold liy

all Tleknt Aa;entJ« In the I'nlted States and Canada.For Information not obtainable at your home office, address,

XI. It. CABLE,Vk« PlMfcUsI sod G*ow&] sUoK«ff.

CHiCAum 1

, ,E. S<T. .FOIlrV,

Q«Danl 1 ick.l ud IWoir-r A»,,L

CHICAu. 1LU

GET THE BEST!

- ) T H K ( -

CHICAGO 4 NORTH-WESTERN LEAD EL OTHERS!RAILWAY

la the OLDEST I BEST CONSTRUCTED I BESTE^l'IPPED ! and hence tbe

LEADING RAILWAY—OF THI—

WEST AND NORTH WEST.It le the ebottcet and beet route between Chicago

and all points inSortfesra nuioii, Ion, Diicu, Wjomlng, Ktiruli, CalUar-tu, 57IJS8, Arlisu, Vtifc, Colorado, Iiib:, UoaUu. S!»TI1Jud for

COUNCIL BLUFFS,OMAHA,IIKWKII, LEADVILlJa,

SALT LAKE SAN FRANCISCO,DEADWOOD. SIOUX CITY,

ZtiU Eipllt. £•• Kci-ti, Cohabu, ul ill poixtl is tilt ! • : -rttoriii ui the W«it. AID ttt vuvsntat, 9n*s isr, on-i:ii, 3h«t:7;is, Uirjif.'.o. Tai In Lie, wiurtovs, Ecigh-•.55. :,'«iLii, Uinihi. St. Fill. kUaitisoUs, Btucn. V:l;i,fireo, Bi:mi:ci, Wlsau, LiCroiit, Ovitoiu ud ill [0:2:1Is Mluiioti, Cikoti, Tiicotila aal til Hsrthwan.

At Council bluffs the traina of the Chicago &North-Western and tbe U. P. R'ye depart from, ar-rive at and use the same joint union depot.

At Chicago, close cuunectlone are made with theLakt- Shore, Michigan Central, Baltimore * Ohio,Kort Wayne and IVmrnvlvania. and Chicago & (irandTrunk KyV, and the Kankaukee and Pan HandleKonles.

Close Connections Made at Junction Points.I t U t h e OXL.V L I N K r n u u i n x

Pullman Hotel Dining CarsBETWZEX

t'lilcagro and Council Bluff's.P u l l m a n Sleeper* on AU Night Tra in* .

Insict upon Ticket Agents selling you ttckeu viatuie road. Examirie your tickets, and refuse tu buyII they dn not read over the Chicago and North-Western Railway.

I! you wish tbe Best Traveling AccommudatloBFyou will buy vour ticket* by this routes»-ANI> WILL TAKE NO OTHKK.

All Ticket AgenU sell tickets by thi» l,ln«.M A R V I \ H I «;1TT.

1031-S3 3d V. P. * Uxifl Maugr, Chicago.

Every Style & Price.Guaranteed Unequaled

FOB

OPERATION.ECONOMY,

DURABILITY andWORKMANSHIP.

Improvements.and Conveniences fomi Is^ao^others.

Always! Reliable.^POPULAR^EVERYWHERE.

City and Town'in the United State*.

And by JOHN I'FISTKREH, Aim Arbor, Mich.10M-H»i7

HALL'S

flatarrh (jure.

SURE REWARD!

CHEAP HOMESIX 1IUH11.A.V.

HALF MILLION ACRES

Is Recommended by Physicians.

HALL'S

Qatarrh Qure.t« Indorsed by Clargymen.

FOR SVLK BY

Grand Rapids & IndianaRailroad Company.

Railroad Completed ThroughCenter of Lands.

Do not KO West or South until joulearn what Michigan offers intellltsreutfarmers. You can do better wltli lessmoirej- nearer home.

Will Cui-o Any C I I W .

Office or A I.Stewart & Co. Chicago. I l l .June!, 1880.

Mettri. F. J. fflrary A Co, Toledo, O.Gentlemen :- I tak. pleasure in informing you

that I li»v« used Hall's Catarrh Cure It has curadme—1 waa very b.id—;m«l don't b*»ilat. to ear thatit will cure any ense *fCalarrh if taken proia-riy

Touratruly,J.B. WBATUKKFOkD.

"VTorth ««1O A IJottle.K. MURRAY, Jmrkson, Mich, writes Hav. had

Catarrh for '.'" y*ars. Hull's Catarrh CurecuriaJ meConsider it worth $10.00 a botua.

Hall's Catarrh Core Is sold by all nrnirKistsatTV. IMT b.lilf. Manufactured and sold ),y F .1CHKKBV 4 CO. Sol«P»oprtotora, TOLhDO, OHH.

H..1. ftrovvn & Co.,Cor. Main and llnron Streets,Ann Arbor. 1047-ttl

LOOSE'S EXTRACT

Red Clover Blossom,The (Jreat Blood Purifier.

am<

Curos scrofula in all tfa form , tincer, tall rbeum

ery«il>elas, rheuuiaiiam, and regulate, tin- bowel*

Loose's Kvd Clover Ptlu Uemedy—sure cur*.

llioesonia 00c per pound or SI.1"* per pint bottle

Kur vale by all wholesale aud retail dru.'Kirts, »i

address J. M Loose A Co., Monroe, Mtcb.

*•>- Send for Circular.

1,mills rich, dry, MHI u't'iiily railing.TiiiilnTe<l mainly with Sugar Maple,Kock Elm, Uas>>v<K)<l, A»b, Beech, Hem-lock, etc., and are well watered by lakes,riTers and sprint: hrooks.

Strong Rolls, line crops, healthy ell-mate, schools itnil churches, Intelligentpopulation, iiutinly from Eastern Statesaud Canada.

For Books, Maps, etc., address

W. 0. HTJGHART,LAND COMMI^SIOHER.

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.§- TITIJK t'KKFECT. 1O51-1O7B

|THE ONLY MEDICINE]X ElTUKll 1.101 ID OU DKT FOBS

Thau Act* nt tbe same time • •

\TSILI7JR, T3MS0WILS,\1MB THE SIDSITS.

|WHY ARE WE SICK?!Because tir alloto thus great organs lot

Ibtcomt clogged or tor/'id, and jwiionouslXhumortart therefore forced into tit* blood \I that ihouhibe expelled naturally.

KIDNEY-WORT

NERVOUS DEBILITY!A Cure «. aaranlrrd.

1)B K. C. Wl l t ' l N|«TI AKII Hl!AI«TKI>T«rNTanpeclllc for Hoier l s , Ui7.zlnei<s,Conva]giuna, Ncrv-•U lleadacliB, Mental Ueprenslon, Lnm 01 Memory,Spermitorrhrea, Impotency, Prematura Old Ayv,caused by ovwr exertion, self-abuse, or over-lnduli:-enor, whicb leads to misery, decay and death. Oneb«,i will cure recent caaea. Bach hoi contains onemonth's treatnunt. One dollar » ho i , or nix bore*lor Hie dollar* , Senl by mail prepaid ou receipt olprice. We guarantee six boxe> to cure any caneWith <»ch order receWid by us tor nix boxe*, arconi-pmled witb live dollars, we will send the purchaseronr written guarantee tu retnrn lite money If thetreatment doos not effect a cure. (iunranWer inruedonly when tbe treatment in ordered direct from u»Addrrsi" .1OHN C. W 1 B T * I U , Sole Proiirleti.r.,181 Jfc 183 W. lladlsou St., Chlcairo, 111. Sold byMessem.Brown *<"o. A.Basnett Wbolwale AgenlslleUolt, Mich. lOuO-1101 '

WILL SURELY CURE.KIDNEY DISEASES,

LIVER COMPLAINTS,IpiLKa, CONSTIPATION, VBIXABTI

DI8E\SCII, FEMALE WEAKNF.a»E»,ADD M.ll»«li» U I B O U U E U S ,

\by causing fret action of these organ* andl

\restoring thtir jawer to tltrotv off distast.

Why »af/er Bilious pains and aek.sl

I Whl tormented with IMles, Constipation!

| w h r frlnhten^d o?er disordered kidneys) |

J Wh]r endure iierrouti or sick headaches!

\VseILin\K\-y\OHTandrejOKsinKealth

It Is put up In I>ry T e s e t a k l . F . r a v In tin• "—>• OQQ packave of whtcii make* six .juart n of II medicine. Also in Liquid Form, very Oen««a-1J i r a t e * , for tfloso that cannot rMalily praparo it. II |m*~It act . wtth equal efflciency In either form. I| Q « T IT or TOUR DRUGGIST, TRICI, » I . O O |

WELL*. UIC1URDS0H * To., Prep's,I (WU1 send th. dry post-paid.) »r*rra«roll, TT. |

SB

OVER CASPEE EINSET'S 8E0CEET

COR. Hl'KON AND PtHKTH ST

North BrltUh Insurance

(of London and Ediuburgh,)

Capiui »ia,000^)uo, Gold.

Detroit Fire and Marine !«. (

C«»h AateU 1600,000.

sprinUHi I.I i n t . C o m p ' ) , o f j ^

Caah Assets »1.800,000.

Howard In*. Co., or New fOl,

Caah AaaeU 11,000,000.

Agrloultiiral lmtirai.ee Com

WATEKTOWN, . SW Vf)gff

Caah

."->«, lU.r.rully adjusted Mid prouivUy ;,.

STOVES, STOVES^TOVESIK YOU WANT A

STOVEEITHEK COOKINU OK UKATlSt;, WOOD

OK COAL,

« K T O I K 1'KK V.H

i BEFORE YOU BU^We w i l l Have V«m >l y . . *

8KNO FOK CIRCULAR or Ol R

SUPERIOR RANGEBURNS WOOD OK COAL.

1 I I S WOODWARD AVF.NrjE,

DETROIT, - MI0H. \

STOVES, STOVES,STOVES•1

(Ireat improvement] IVrfirtlv haWajto clothes or skin. Try it. Directmnssiajnl^Ke6ults magical; saves nearly all therubbing!

ltM-M

RAILROADb.

ICH1GANTime Table.- May

•om van,

STATIONS. —

Detroit...Lv...G. T.JuneWayue June...VpsilantlAnn ArborDexter-Chelsea.Grass Lake

Jackson June.JacksonAlbion.Marshall

Buchanan....NilPowajriac.. .DccatnrLawtou

•Sunday exrc,

llXKKT f. WCNTVTOBTH, H. BG. P. <t T. A., Chicago. Gtn'l»

'T'OLKDO, ANN AKBOR&H T.

Time Card of »*pt. 4. 1881.

UOINIl HoKTH.

• il.

X

A. Mt« 'in

•s •8 11

V ii

•I -IIg si

•iu m•10.11

HI i i

11 Mtil '.!ti

1

"kM

r. ats. 10• • , M

3 2S•5.:«

b.ui

6 ».. H.; M

h .'i7

T.W

«.&•)

STATIONS.

Lv Toledo- Ar.North ToledoDetroit JaDOllnw tho,nSamaria, —LuluMonroe Junction....

ArallHMilanNornt'rnulaPilfrB.ld.Ann ArmrW'onlena

Ar....S<>iilli l . v -

•

11 *

s 1

•

m

«500 REWARD!rtK will i>iiy the abOTe reward for any ca«e ol

Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick llnadach,-, Indl-K.sliou, Coni-lipaliou or OoBtlTeaeaf necannot curewlti Weafs VeKi-tahlc Liver Plllf, whe« the clircitloin are utrlcify complitd wltb. 1 hey arc purelyVc^euHle. and neverfail toglveuatinfactloii. Hagtur-<>»t>'d. I^rge hoxei-, mntainlnR 80 Pllta. Jn ct UIB.Pur pale hy all urn:Rifle. I'cware uf oonuterfeluHIKI Imitations. The LCliulnu m.'irnifftctured onlyby JOHN O. WEST « CO . "The I'll! Mak.Tf," 1KIA IS.! W. Madir-on Kt., Chicago. Fr.-.' trial iiackaae•ent by mall prepaid on rm-lpt <>r a 8 rent f tamp.

lOuO 1101

tDslly, except ".tindiys. lHitThe L"oal rrelnht golua uorih,

(i.()(l a. no., arriving at Ann Arbor alSouth Ljroo si Ht.Vi a. m.

The Local Fnight, going couih, 1«»«*al,2..V) p. m., and Aun Arbor al 1.0U p.HI Toledo a ".-15 p. m.

* n t . * 11 1 . . . _ • * • . V*.

tiat Toledo n 7.Up. m. ,.

Train•• will l>e run by Columli i» l ime''JK(Mthe clock in the Superintendent'! office

II. W. ASlH.gY.^uP'"" ^

-6 '

pINCIN.WTI, HAMILTONIIIVTIIX K. H.

Train* leave Tol.-do : 1:15 a. m.. lu 5"> «•

Arrive al Cluclnnati: 3;:Vi p. in.. 7:lUp. n-

u j •WAYNhT& JACKSON I1

X U e t r o l t A l»d lmuap»H» i**^

llv Michigan Central lUilroad rrom M^to Jackson. Trains leave Ann Ariwr «»

lndlatiH|,.,l.K Kxpr.-i"Kl. Wayue Accomodalloi 'BflCincinnati Express.

All trains lerve by Ouicajjo time.Procure tickew at Ann Arbor or J«'

M. D. WDODKiiKD.


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