t THE ANN ARBOR REGISTER. VOL. XIII. NO. 1. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1887. WHOLE NO. 628.

HERE THEY ABE. Auna E. Nichols, 41; 25, Mrs Gen. O. OUR OLD BACHELORS. son, J. W. Keating, O. C. Jenkins, Jun- Hunt, 47; 26, Ammanda Rice, 68. ius E. Beal, Joe Preston and 8. Rosen- A List of the New Officers ;who will MARCH. thaler, alias " Rosey." Ladies wishing the A Short History of then Compiled for TELEPHONE OFFICE! Attend to the Business of the 6, Mrs. J. 8. Hammond, 70; 14, Mary histories of these gentlemen can have County for the Next the " Old Maids-' by one of tbe them by leaving word at THE REGISTER E. Martin, 32; 18, Adam Walz, 18. 8. Old Maids, Herself. Two Toon. Kempf,4; 19, Naacy C. Thomas, 6; 24, office for, ANN OLD MAID. Give me Osius & Company. Hello—Who's there? Egbert Randall. GEORGE WAHR. Every two years the people are called APRIL. With the beginning of this year we UNIVERSITY ITEtfS. upon to select new county officers, ex- 1, Karl Conrath, 75; 2, Minnie Spen- think that a very appropriate thiug to do cepting the judge of probate who is elected cer, 2; 3, Bertha Spencer, 2; 4, Thomas is to write a short history of the " old The fact is we have tried to close out our Book College opened Tuesday. every four years, who take possession of Gale Stone, 72; 9, Ontharne Donovan, bachelors" who abide in our city, and pre- Stock and quit the business, but as it could only 69; 13, Frank McConnel, 85; 20, M.ry The Argonaut will appear again Satur- their respective offices on the Bret day of Golden, 36; 22, Robert 8. Verner, 25; pare the " old maids" for Ihe event of leap day as usual. be done at a great loss, and as I have been in the January. Most of the officers elected last year, which comes but once in four years, 22, Lewis Fri;B, 73; 26, Lewis Moore, 41; The college professors have all returned business on the same ground for the past 15 years, fall succeed themselves. John J. Robi- 30, Bertha E. Braun. and thus give them a chance to investi- looking much refreshed. son, the retiring county clerk, is the only MAT. gate during 1887 and determine which of The lectures on taxation will be taken and have closed out the old stock, I concluded to familiar figure that will be missed arcund 5 Mrs. J. W. Wood, 67; 5, Eliza Ann the manly ? hearts they shall lay siege to up by Prof. Henry C. Adams, Jan. 11. buy out Mr. Osius' interest and continue the busi. the court house, and unless all indications Case, 67; 19, Judson Cornwell, 36; 21, in 1888. • Ann Arbor abounds in old Those wishing to join Prof. Trueblood's ness. I am receiving fail he will be well provided for at the Mrs. Sarah Slattery, 42 ; 25, Anna Goetz, bachelors and to write a complete history elocution class will have to do so on or 62; 31, EttaC. Turner, 7; 31, Theadore before Jan. 7. next meeting of the Washtenaw county Begalki, 48. of each would take more space than THE fire insurance compiny. His successor REGISTER can devote; but we have en- Prof. Stowell presented the ladies in JUN*. the hospital with a fine lot of house plants G-OOD FREDERICK A. HOWLETT, 1, Peter B Installs, 73; 5, Mrs. Captain deavored to place their virtues before the for a Christmas present Connett, 72; 14, Catharine Van Buren, public in a short, concise manner, hiding of Lyndon, has a sort of nunia for an of- Chas. Stewart, intern in the male ward daily. I shall conduct the business to please my fice, or at least his friends have for him. 73; 20, David D. Storey, 23; 28, Anntheir faults (where they have »ny) andat the hospital, spent his holiday vacation He served his township for eleven years, Wossor, 75. hoping that this article will assist them to with friends in Deerfield. JCLT. old friends, and hope to receive the patronage of six as clerk, one year as township super- a speedy and happy marriage. Among Dr. Patterson, ward master ot the intendent of schools, and for four years 22, Joseph Ellia, 57; 26, Mrs. Susan many new ones, at the old stand, Masonic Block. those who delight in their bachelorhood hospital, spent his holiday vacation with supervisor. He was born in the township he Brown; 26, Annie Climie, \\. friends in Detroit and Jackson. represents, April 9, 1849, which place has AUGUST. are always been his residence. He received a JOHN F. LAWRENCE, Miss Mary Cutler, intern in the ladies' common country school education, and 4, Arthur A. Golden, 2; 5, Bertha ward at the hospital, has returned from a GEORGE WAHR. Krump, 72; 6, Edwin Bradner, 67 ; 6, who is one of the leading lawyers of the visit to her parents near Grand Rapids. four terms in the Grass Lake high school, Charles S. MoO.nber, died in Iowa and Washtenaw bar, a graduate of the Uni- at that time one of the finest in the state, versity in 1866 and again in 1868, and During the year 1886 there were treated brought here for burial, 43; 8, Lucy W. at the hospital, 1083 patients, and out of under the management of Prof. Kennedy. Strong, 77; 18, August Fiicher, 19; 21, possesses as fine a farm as lies near Ann He hag taught eighteen winter terms of Arbor. Mr. Lawrence is a man of fine that number only nine deaths have oc Sophie Hennequin, 64; 26, Pnillip W. cured. school, in Jackson and Washtenaw coun- Slockbower, 64. appearance, good natured and enjoys a ties. In 1874 he married Miss Yocum, j )k«. He seemingly pays but little atten- Mrs. Ellen Bell, of Hart, was relieved of two boy? and one girl being the result of SEPTEMBER. tion to the fair sex. a thirty-five pound ovarian tumor, at gers has received a letter that office. He was born in Peacham, Bassler, 56; 30, Mrs. Mary King, 84. is one of whom little can be said that is appointing him one of the editors of the Vt., Oct. 24,1834. Received his education American Law Register, which is pub- DECEMBER. not already known. He has been in the in the Peacham academy, and was admit- hardware business here for years, is large, lished at Philadelphia. Tue o tber editors ted to the bar when but 21 years old. In 3, Sarah McDonald Millen, 61; 3, Fred a blonde and wnen seen riding on a tobog- are Judge Mitchell of Philade lphin, Judge 1859 he moved to California and for a Freeman, 17; 7, Geo. W. Effner. 67; 10,gan last we k might readily have been Cooley of this city, Judge Bennett ot * number of years took an active interest in Lillie S;hlicher. 3; 13, Paulina Brsun, 15; mistaken for the ancient Hercules. Boston and Judge Hammond of Nash- politics; was elected several times to the 14, Caihantie Sipley, 69; 15, EU-n Con- ville. It is the oldest and best know a law s£ate legislature, and for four years was don, 86; 14, Lu-y M Amdt, 68; 28, ZACHART ROATH, publcation in the United States. clerk of the sup-eme court. In 1869 he Charles A. Chapin, 56; 30, Mrs. Daniel like Mr. Hunt is too well-known to need The Alpha Nu society give a Junior located in Ann Arbor; in 1870 was elect- N. Ross, 34; 31, Charles E Everet, 48; an introduction. He is the picture of program Saturday evening, Jan. 8 The ed mayor, in 1876 was elected judge of 31, John George Henne, 58; 31, Mi-shealth and happiness, extremely fond of names ot the. following participants are probate, reelected in 1880 and 1834. Caroline Gwinner, 55; the ladies and during the summer marie sufficient pledg« for an excellent enter- The youngest county officer is frequent, mysterious visits from the city, RECAPITULATION. tainment. There will be an oration by ALL GOODS FIRST-CLASS leading his friends to believe that he was FREDERICK H. BELSEB, Total number of deaths in January, 5; Mr. J. M. McBide; a recitation by Miss " gone." He is a man of many virtues E. S. Ga-ttman; a story by Mr. Clyde ALL GOODS WARRANTED. county treasurer, who is just entering February, 11; March, 7; April, 11; May, and few faults. upon his second term. At Lowdensville, 7, Juie, 5; July, 4; August, 9 , Septem- Sloan ; ar.d a sibyl by Mr. J. H. Poweil ALL GOODS CHEAP. Ohio, February 28, 1869, this young man ber, 6; October, 1; November, 3 ; Decem DR. GKOROK A. HENDR1CK8, The music is in charge of Mr. J. E. Hodge. 9 ber, 10; total number during the year, 82. is probably the hardest worker in the Everybody U invited. 1 first saw the light of day. At the age of CD four months he removed with his parents crowd. He is assistant to Prof. Ford and Cork Sole Shoes ! to New Washington, Ohio, whero he lived does a great part of his work, and pays Prof. Wiuchell'H Reply lo "W." Fire Kecord for 1886. la Laoe and Congress for Men's Wear. until October, 1875, when Ann Arbor be- especial attention to the education of the came bis home. He has attended school voung ladies of the medical department. EDITOR RKGISTKK : only one year, having received his educa- The city has been exceedingly fortunate He sports a fine mustache and an elegant Possibly the communication signedl 'W" / >tion under the tutorship ot his father, who in the matter of firas during the past year. pair of whiskers, cut a la English. in your issue of December 23, requires / Jv& a Lutheran minister. His one school The fire department was called out only CHARLES E. HI8COCK, Irom me a few word* of reply. I very year was spent in the high school in this ten times. The total loss during the year the gi ntlemanly cashier of the Savings rarely notice any criticism however un No. 7 S. Main Street. I. city where he obtained a knowledge of just, and more rarely anonymous ones; was only $4,661. Following is a record B «nk, is one of the highest prizes to be book-keeping. After quitiug school he drawn, in both worldly goods and honest but some of your readers may think "W" of the number of times the department worked at the carpenter trade, in a plan- virtues. Yet like all good articles, he is has quieted the claim that science has i ing mill, on a farm, and for a while was was called out, what for, and the loss in hard to get. The ladies he seld im deigns any bearing on religious faith, and I wish simply to state that "\V" has valiantly clerk in a boot and shoe store; for two curred: to look upon, but marches to and from years was clerk in the treasurer's office ; overthrown a position I never assu'ned. Jan. 29 —Gis house, loss $50. his business with »n exact martial tread, two more deputy ; in 1884 was elected to THE REGISTER'S report of my lectures in Feb. 26—Chimney in the old jail burned gained by nine years actual service, (as an the office and in 1886 re elected, both officer in Company A.) Memphis I happen to have overlooked ACK CHMID out. No loss. entirely; but it is evidently a reporter's M times running ahead of his ticket. He & S May 3—E. W. Morgan's barn; loss, recently was tendered the position of EDWARD J. MORTON, condensed statement, with omission of $100. book-keeper in the First National bank, is a handsome blonde, whom the ladies certain things which prove to be essen'ial. May 18—Mogk house, loss none. which position he will soon assume, hav- have angled for during every leap year 1 have never taught that natural science May 21—Burning chimney. To still further popularize and continue the astonishing ing appointed a deputy to his office. No- since time immemorial. He has a failing in its own character anil province proves activity displayed the last two weeks in their Cloak, Dress vember 22, 1882, he was married and is July 7— Hangsterter's ice house; loss, for brunettes, but the right one must be anything bey nd the realm of sensible father to a boy and a girl. $1,500. accomplished, medium height and posses- things, and this seems to be the position of Goods and Flannel Department, will make special prices for August 8—Mrs. Wilkin's barn; loss, sor of a good farm. Politics she mu

ing theme of conversation at present and Titu9 LHutzel returned Wednesday L. E. ROWLEY, the talented young will be until it is settled. Thre are only morning from a visit to Chicago. editor of the Lansing Journal, will this four candidates in the field, Lacey, Stock- A, L. Hus8, of Monroe, spent N w week commeuce the publication of thebridge, Conger and Fitzgearld. Stock- Years' day with relatives in the city. gecond daily in Lansing. Of course it briiige will lead in the number of votes at Prof. Chas. H. S:owell and wife were HOLIDAYS •will be democratic. Harry Stitt, the first, but will not be able to command the guests of Detroic friends last week. clever young journalist who has occupied enough on the first ballot to elect A Prof. C. N. Jones, who has been spend- But these Goods are in the ing his vacation in Detroit, has returned. the city editor's chair of the state Rnpub- combination may be made that will prove lican since its inception, will do the same Prof Merle A. Breed, of the Coldwater too strong for him, although bis chances public schools, was in the city Wednesday. effective work on the new daily. at the present time seem to be rather the Sam Langsdorf and J. J. Quarry journ- me st favorable. ied to Detroit last Friday for a short BAILEY & CBAWFOBD'3 new literary visit. venture, the Saturday Telegram, published Coming- Events. Mrs. J. R. Bach and child spent New at East Saginnw, appeared on our streets Years day with relatives in St. Louis, last Saturday. It is the same sice as THE Alpine Choir—Feb. 11th. Mich. SLAUGHTER PEN! REGISTER and a very readable' sheet; bat Revs. Dr. Ramsay and Haakeil will ex- Miss Bertha Christinan was the guest we doubt it Crawford's high flown, in- change pulpits next Sunday forenoon. of Miss Emma Gardner, in Detroit, New Now to be Sacrificed at any Price. comprehensible literary effusions will be The regular montnly meeting of theYears. sufficiently appreciated by the busy labor- Cocker League will be held next Monday Mrs. M. Campbell and children, of De- evening. The time will be devoted to troit, are the guests of Mrs. M. Green and ers of the Saginaw Valley to draw their music, recitations, etc. family. nickels in numbers sufficient to lengthen We Shall Close Overcoats From $1.91 Upwards Mrs. Patton Taylor, M. D., of Chicago, E. S. Crawford, of the Saturday Tele- its existence over six months at the long- will address tbe temperance meeting Sun gr»m, East Saginaw, was in the city over est. It is really "too good to lire." day afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at Cropsey's Sunday. a. hall. Good music provided. Miss Anna Villhauer, of Toledo, was the We " " Underwear " .20 THERE is to be a great reform party The following interesting program has guest of the Misses Hangsterf'er's over started in Cincinnati in February, the de- been arranged for the next meeting of the Sunday. Unity club, in the Unitarian church par- sign of which is to right all the evils of our Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allaby, spent New lors, Monday evening, Jan. 16th : "Taffy Years and Sunday, with relatives, in We " " Mittens " .17 government, especially those pertaining to social," with a paper on "taffy" by Mits Hastings, Mich. oar labor interests. It is not expected Nettie Brown, and Mrs. Prof. Burt will Miss Charlotte Hutzel, of W. Washing- that the majority wi'.l be composed of read a paper on "Elizabeth Barrett Browning." ton-st, left Tuesday morning for East great capitalists and millionaires. It is Saginaw to visit a sister. Bring your Cash and purchase a year's supply. said that a state convention of the new W. J. Scanlan's new song, "Gathering the Myrtle with Mary," which is already Master Eddy Hudson entertained a party will be called to meet at Lansing being whisiled on the streets, was sug- number of his little friends to dinner, at the Cook House, last Friday. A. L. NOBLE, soon. It is a question worthy of at least a gested by the name of his young guide, single thought, how to carry on this Mary 0 Gmdy, who showed him some of Jacob Wile, medic '86, practicing at La Port, Ind., was the guest of Ann Arbor government without having as many the romantic spots near the Lake of Kil- larney during his recent tour in Ireland. friends Saturday and Sunday. Leading Clothier and Hatter. parties as there are men of ideas. Mr. Scanlan has sent the young woman Mi8. Cook, Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs. several copies of his song, and within a Eckerman, of Detroit, were the guests of Ann Arbor, Dec, 21, '86. THE State Teachers' Association closed a few days it will be heard on both sides of Mrs. John Muehlig over Sunday. successful meeting at Lansing last Thurs- the Atlantic.—Sunday Courier. At the Miss Ella Mueth, of Detroit-st, was very The Ann Arbor Savings Bank. day. The following officers were; elected opera house, Jan. 13. happily surprised last evening by a num- Among the Savings Banks in our state for the ensuing year: President, J. W. Next Sunday morning Rev. Mr. Sunder- ber of her 'riends calling upon her. there is no: e outside of Detroit that has land will begin a series of sermons on Ewing, Ionia; vioe presidents, D. A. Mrs. Wm. Kulencamp, of Sharon, has taken a more solid and prominent posi- " Practical Christianity, or Important tion than the Ann Arbor Savings Bank. Stevens, Adrian, and J. A. Stuart, Mon- been visiting her mother, Mrs. Margaret Philanthropies and Reforms," treating Diehl, of South Ingalls-st the past week. Its growth has been steady and of tbe -IN- roe; secretary, C. W. Pickell, Ludington; such subjects as " Crime, its Causes and kind that makes it one of the best banks A. L. Noble and family have returned treasurer, E. L. Briggs, Grand Haven; Prevention;" "Intemperance, its Causes in the state. The list of depositors em- and Prevention;" " Poverty, its Causes from their eastern trip. Mr. Noble has members of the executive committee, L. braces our citizens occupying all different and Prevention ;" " Prevention of Cruelty been slightly indisposed since his return. positions, but mainly among the farmers, McLouth, N. N. French, L. R. Halsey; to Dumb Animals and Children;" "Bet Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Watts were called mechanics and laborers, and these are the members of the Reading Circle council, ter Homes for the Poor;" "Child-saving to Holly, Monday to attend the funeral classes whom they especially seek. Mary E. Tiltou, Lansing, L. C. Hull, De- Woik," etc. In the evening he will of their brother-in-law, Dr. T. B. John- Deposits are received from one d6llar up speak on, " The In'allibility of the Bible." son. troit; representative to the University and interest paid. Miss Luella Brush gave a very delight- Nothing as s«nsible offers itself to fond Semi-Centennial celebration, J. M. B. Sill, gwlati Singers at University Hall. ful party New Year's eve. Dancing and parents and friends as to deposit a small Ypsilanti. * card playing was the order of the eve- amount on New Year's time tor some Tbe first appearance, last night, of 11 err ning. Refreshments were served. child, who will be prouder with a bank HERE is practical sanitation well-de- Andre's Alpine Choir and Tyrolese Com- Chas. H. Manly went to Lansing Tues- account than with any other gift. Saturday, fined. Dr. Henry F. Lyster, a member pany, at Association Hall, was a success. day. He will be in' Adrian Saturday with the Bank will be open for savings deposits A crowded house repeatedly encored the the committee to try and secure the next from 7 to 3 p. m. of the Michigan state board of health asks : efforts of the performers. The solos and "While the germs and species will be meeting of the Soldiers' and 8ailors' as- duets by Mile. Violette, a soprano with a sociation. Tbe Co-partnership $25,000 STOCK preserved in nature, what can be done to rich, sweet voice, and Miss Emily Major, heretofore existing between Geo. Osius a powerful mezxo soprano, were well ren- Burt J. Lamb, formerly of this city, save the in dividual and enable him to at- but for the past year in Portage, Wis., and Geo. Wahr, as Geo. Osius Sc Co., is tain his highest degree ot perfection, dered. There were choruses and per this day dissolved by mutual consent. formances on the either, guitar, Alpine was in the city last week visiting friends. Was thrown on the Market Monday, Last physically and mentally?" Then he He has accepted a position with a San- The business will be carried on by Geo. viola, mandolin ; ni xylophone, by Herr Wahr. answers his own question by saying: "It Pitiinger, Herr and Frau Haupt, Herr dusky house for trie next year. Mrs. N. G. Phelps, of Bancroft, was the Ann Arbor, Jan. 3, 1887. GEO. OSICB, is here that a science is applied, known as Pfister and Fraulein Therese. A very 628-30 GKO. WAHR. Having purchased the entire stock of Furniture, sanitary scienoa. The discoveries in this un-American feature was the transacting guest of D. Cramer's family the first of the of the stage business in sight of the audi- week. Her husband was the founder of Carpets, etc.,now in the Keck Stores on Main Street, science are nothing more than translation ence.—Daily, (N. T ) Telegram. the village of Bancroft and is s'till largely Ann Arbor, the store will be opened on Monday, and application of natural laws to the pre- interested in its progress. OUR. December 20th, and this immense stock will be servation of health and the prolongation Proceeding* of Probate Conrt. A party of young people of the fir. t F\MOUS of life. A young man is in no way re- ward went out to Hamburg, Saturday sold at prices for Cash., that will close it out in the sponsible for his inheritance, but sanitary Monday—The will of J. L. Hallock »d- evening, to a social. Besides a break- next sixty days. mitted to probate, Louisa J. and Elsie A. down, a tip over in the snow, a runaway science can tuach him much that will profit etc., everthing passed off very pleasantly, *3.00 Ann Arbor, December 18th, '86. him, and can do much to protect him. Hallock were appointed administratrix. Zina P. King was appointed administraior P. H. Djlan, of Williamston, Ingham Suppose that his lather had died at thirty of the estate of Mrs. Mary King. February county, has been in the city the past few RICHMOND .8 formerly threnurer of North- field township and moved to Ingham coun- and a victim of various neuralgias, and tor of the estate of Marenret Simpson. Thursday—January 3lat was fixed asty but a few years ago, but during that The Palace Grocery, came from a comparatively short-lived Closing Sale I the day for proving the will of the late time he made friends enough to elect him NO. 9 NORTH MAIN ST., family. Sanitary scienoe would say toSamuel Cu-ihraati. Final settlement of coroner nex: fall. The Best Shoe ever Offered for OP THE YEAR. this young man, choose your occupation the estate of Laura St. John. Mayor Robison, Recorder Pond and from among those which will enable you Wednesday—In the estate of Sarah Aid Hens, of the council, and Col. Dean, the Money. Fine Imitation McDonald M lien, deceased, January 31st Capt. Manly and others are in Adrian to- to be in the open air a large portion of was fixfd as the day for proving will. In French Kid, Wears Soft and the time; wbere exercise would insure day trying to induce the executive com- the estate of J obn Ketland, deceased, an mittee of the Southwestern Soldiers' and does not Crack; Made on OD- good sleep at night; where order was fixed lor proving will February Cutting Down Prices Sailors' Association to Belect Ann Arbor era and Com. Sense Lasts- flood digestion waits on appetite, and health on 1st. as the next place for holding their re- Everv Pair Warranted. both. union. The committee took with them a PROPRIETORS, Beat Kstste Trausfers. All Around At He should prefer the saddle to the office guarantee of $1,000, from ten of our GOOOSPEED & SON'S. leading citisens as an extra inducement. Have on hand a Fresh and Complete desk, the broad field of the farm and the 17 Sontii Main •»«., ADI Arbor, Mich Stock of Every thing in the Wm. Kent to N. VanDerwalker, Man- Dr. Winohell, returned last Thursday smell of new-mown hay to the narrow chester, $120. from a trip to Massachusetts and Con- streets and the lowering clouds of smoke N. VanDerwalker to Rudolph Stuck- necticut, and reports a very enjoyable and dust that hang over the crowded city. well, Manchester, $200. time. At Melrose, Massachusetts, he was REDTflARDT & CO,Grocery Line He should turn his back upon the tempt Jacob Shaver to Henry Hagan, Chelsea, tendered two receptions, one by the C. L. 8. C, and one by Mrs. CoL Hesseltine, at The acknowledged Low Priced TEAS, COFFEES AND SUGARS Ti $300. kg offer of a clerkship in an insurance both places many distinguished literary office or store, and herd sheep in New Hudson T. Morton to Elizabeth E. persons being present from Boston and In Large Amounts and Noteworthy opportunity to get Dunn, Ypsilanti city, $25. Mexico, caule in Montana, or manufacture other places. A reception was also given SHOE DEALERS James Tiplady to Nellie Tiplady, Dex- in his honor at Lynn, Mass., and one at AT €A$B mi@E$! lumber in Northern Michigan, or farm it Down them ail for low prices. ter, $800. Melrose, N. Y., his home. Kmil can sell at law Figure*. in Washtenaw or Oakland county. Let Frank Tiplady to James Tiplady, Dex Ladies' Fine K'd Button Shoes JI 25 Genuine Bargains! him do anything under the sun rather The Large Invoice of Teas they Buy ter, $11,500. Going out in the car the other day I and upwards and Sell is good proof that in than insure mna.-eli in the shadows of in- ThU Sale ivill last until the end of K. T. VauVankenburg to H. T. Van-saw a bright little miss ot my acquaintance Gents' Fine Oalf Buttoned Shoes the year. door life. Sanitary science comes to the Vaukeaburg, Manchester, $£00. with a library book in her dainty gloved 81.25 and upwards. Quality and Frioes aid of this young man in all of his envi- John Ho*lzel to John G. Kenchler, Lodi, hand, and, noticing the title was that of $950. a rattier abstruse subject I said, "Why, my REMEMBER, THIS. We are Cutting down Prices on Cloaks ronments. dear, you select very deep literature for THEY GIVE BARGAINS. and Shawls, Dress Goods, Flannels, Michael Frank to Jacob Frank, Ann your reading; I had no idea you were so No matter what others may offer, it Fresh Roasted Coffees every week and • Blankets. Hosiery Underwear,Ble:^chea STATE IFIVIBS Arbor city, $800. •tudious." She answered. "Oh, is it ? will pay you to see our goods, and get none but Prime Articles are used ; and Unbleached Cottons, Denims, Tick- Well,*I did, not knew what to get, aud so our prices, we can and wilt give better Also • Large Line and Fine ngs, Shirtings. Cotton Flannels; Every- The ostensibly wise law makers of Mr. B. Buuhter, a well-known citisen took this, as the cover compared so beau- bargains. Assortment of hing Cut down to reduce our Stock to Michigan have again gathered at head- of Lancaster, Pa., has used St. Jacobs Oil, tifully with my hat. Did you ever see a the lowest possible point by Jan- quarters and the Lansing hotel and beard- and coosi Jers it an excellent remedy in more perfect match ? "— New England Sole Agts GRAY BROS. Ladies Fine Shoes, CROCKERY, GLAS8WARE & LAMPS. ary 1st. Homestead. BRACKETT «t CO'S Gents Fine ing house keepers are busy. It takes a great cases of swellings, bruises and burns. Shoes 42 S Main St. W Call mm* H*r The* ! TUOJHEY BROS. church, met with the president, Miss Nan THE REGISTER. Sewell, Wednesday afternoon. E. E. Ferguson has been dismissed from THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1887. assisting American expressman Vail, anc n a handsomer man appointed in his place E. P. Goodrich filled the Presbyterian COUNTY NEWS. pulpit Sunday, in absence of Dr. McC >rkle who h* been at Howell on ciurch busi- THE FUR FLIES ness. Northville has a tob >ggan slide. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bovee <6 years. Funeral was held and try to recruit his ill health. Sunday. AT TTSTTAIi TIME. N/"Ten Nighta in a Bar-room," will be Saline Items. produced at the Milan opera hou3e Fri- day and Saturday evening cf this week, Good bye, 1886. Our Customers will remember we are the Only for the benefit of the Milan cornet band. Mrs. E. W. Ford is very sick. Clothing House in Ann Arbor that The good citizens of Norville presented Arda and Eda Clark spent the holidays 27 and 29 Main St. Famous One-Price Clothing House. their pastor, the Rev. J. J. Phelps, with at Hudson, Mich. have a Legitimate about $10 in cash for a Christmas present, Ed. Rurkraan and A. Rheinfrank did together with a quantity of grain and a Hillsdale New Year's. choice selection of vegtables. Mrs. Julia Turner, of Detroit, visitec Dexter Leader : Two of the ice saw- Mrs. L. S. Pierce last week. ers who were playing "sailor" last Wed- nesday, were treated to a cold bath ; both, Mrs. Wm. Farmer of Norfolk, Ohio MARKING DOWN SALE however, through the prompt assistance visited friends here for the past week. of their fellow workmen were rescued. Mart Reynolds and A. B. VanDuzer All the old Prices remain as heretofore, and the The South Lyon Sunday school exhibit- took in Detroit the fore part of last week marked down Prices Mr. and Mrs. J. Warner visited Mr. HOLIDAY ed a true Christian spirit last Sunday by taking up a Christmas contribution from Reaves' people, of York, a few days last its members amounting to $13.50, which week. XXT PLAIN FIGURES I will be sent to some needy and worthy Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Helber were religious institution. made happy January 1st by the arrival o Every Overcoat, every Suit, every Pair of Pants, The following list of officers were elect- a nice baby. every Hat, every Cap, every Glove ed by lodge No. 65, F. and A. M., of Mrs. M. A. TIazlett is expected to give Dexter at their last meeting : W. M., A. her popular leoture, "The Boys in Blue,' and Mitten. Lathrop: S. W., Chas. Coy ; J. W., John in the near future. Edwards; S. D., F. Lathrop, J. D., E. Doane: Miss Mille Camn, of Lansing, formerly TELL YOUR NEIGHBORS WHAT sec, L. C. Rodman ; treas., H. M. Ide. teacher in the Union School, visiteti The South Lyon Excelsior boastingly friends over New Years. remarks: Visit all the adjoining villages Mr. and Mr?. E. C. Russell, of Mason THE TWO within a radius of 20 miles, then return to Mich., visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Reynolds Mufflers, South Lyon and you will find better and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Marsh, during the Are doing. Bring them to town. streets, cleaner walks, brighter lights and holidays. a better regulated village than any of The Farmer's Club which was called to Let every Merchant make it a point to inform •em. meet in G. A. R. Hall, Dec. 29th, was well List of officers elected at the annual attended and the following officers elect- their Customers of this great Sale. meeting of Saline lodge, No. 272, I. 0. 0. ed : President, J. S. Wood ; Vice Presi- F., last Monday evening: N. Gk, Henry dent, J. F. Avery; Secretary, B. N. Smith: We know our Store will be crowded. So do not Colluin; V. G., O. E. Hawkins; Sec'y, J. Treasurer, Charles R. Cobb; Executive Elegant Neckwear, H. Fish; Treas., L. L. Kilby; Representa- Board, A. A. Wood, G. L. Hoyt and Jas. delay; the first come always get the best. tive of Grand Lodge, J. H. Bortle ; Trus- S. Kyte. The next meeting will be held tee, J. G. Ehnis. at J. 8. Wood's, Lodi, on January the 14th A large bank barn belonging to theat 10 o'clock, a. m. , THE TWO SAMS, Arnold estate, about four miles west of the city, caught fire last Friday evening AS.1 ARBOR MARKETS The Only Strictly One-Price Clothiers. and burned to the ground, consuming a OFFICK OF THE REGISTKR, quanity of hay and some farming imple- Jauuary 6,1887. , Gloves and Mittens. ments. A caw and a pig also perished in These quotations are corrected weekly. Under the bead "wholesale" we quote prices as paid to the flames. The loss is estimated at $1,200, farmers bringing their products In, and under the which is partially covered by insurance. head "retail are prices to consumers as sold over the counter. We are under obligations to the The M. E. Sunday school, at South Ly- Central Mills, Rinsey &SeaDolt, John Helnimann on, have elected the following officers for and M. Weinmann for favors rendered. the ensuing year : Superintendent, L. S. Wholesale Market. Wheat—75c per bu. The Finest Line Ever Allen; 1st ass't., M. Hodgeaian, 2nd ass't., Apples—50(4 60c per bu. Mrs J. Wilson ; sec, Elroa Wilson ; ass't., Beans—80@125c per bu. Beef—5J^@6c per ft. sec., Cora Dunlap; treas., Mrs. H. Jones; Chickens—8c a lb. librarian, B. Hodgeman ; ass't librarian, Clover seed—86.50 per bu. G. C. Allen; organist, Mrs. H. Jones; Butter—16c per lb. Shown in Ann Arbor. Calf Skins—7 a 9c green. ass't. organist, Etta Doty. Corn—22«*25c per bu. Egg*— Oc per aoz. Stokbridge Sun: Stockbridge has Hay—812 a ton. never had an inmate of the county house. Hides—7c per lb. Only three and they very old people re- Live pork—3J4@3JJc per lb. Maple syrup—11 25 per gal. FURNITURE ceive any assistance from our poor fund. Mutton—6 a 7c per lb. We have not had an inmate of the county Oat3—28c per bu. Pelts—10c@ll 50. bastile'in almost two years, and only one Pork—5(8 6c per ft. Overcoats Must Go assault and battery case within a year. Potatoes—15c per bu. Tallow—3%c per ft. Everybody is busy at something and Turkeys—10@llc per lb. every child wears a cheerful, happy face. Veal—7c per ft. AT COST Good enough! Ketall Market. South Lyon Excelsior : Among other Apples—70c per bu. advancements that South Lyon boasts of Bacon—10c per ft. Beans— 5c per qt Regardless of Cost. none are more satisfactory or note worthy Beefsteak—10^12^ than the present condition of our religious Butter—18c per ft. Cherries—dried, 20325c per ft. enterprises. Churches and pastors are Commeai—2c per ft. sustained with fervent Christian unity and Eggs—23c per aoz. Flour—at the mills, *2.38 per cwt. each Sabbath brings lull houses of church Grapes—3a5c per lb. goers. An average estimate of 000 people Ham—12J4c per ft. would not be in excess of the number at- Hominy—-4c per lb. tending church at this place on the Sab-Honey—20c per lb. FOR THE NEXT 30 DATS! Lard—10c per lb. bath day. Lemons—2A15c per lb. Co., ot Jackson, with their excellent band Veal—8@12cK per lb. of 15 pieces, and a number of ladies, mak- We can not carry our Stock over ing a party of some sixty persons, arrived on the afternoon train. Our citizens will 've them a banquet at the Goodyear IS THE PURE AB9OHTTE WM. W, DOUGLAS & gouse this evening and the band will give until next Spring on account of a a free concert at Goodyear HalL NECESSITY Saline Observer: The meeting held Or HEALTH. BLOOD yesterday forenoon in the G. A. R. hall, rpHE marvellous results of HOOD'S : a Bankrupt Sale, and therefore con- was well attended by the representative 1 SAPARILLA upon all humors and low On March 1st I Will Retire From Active Business farmers of this section. The organization conditions of the blood (as prov- was perfected, a constitution and code of en by the cures effected) / prove In order to do this I will close out my entire Stock of rales and by-laws adopted, and officers it the best BLOOD MED-, lCINK. clude to sell our Goods at any price elected B3 follows: President, J. S. Such has been the sue /cess ol this article at home that near- Wood ; vice president, J. F. Avery ; sec, ly every family in wholeneigh, CLOTHING and FUKJTISHI1TG GOODS B. N. Smith; treas ,Uhas. R. Cobb; executive borhoods have been taking it at regardless of Cost. board, A. A. Wood, G. L. Hopt, Jos. R. tbe same time it eradicates At what the Goods will bring. Kyte. The club starts out with 14 charter scrofula, vital., and enrich- OVERCOATS, MEN'S SUITS, UNDERWEAR, BOY'S SUITS. members. The next meeting will be held as the blood, /thereby restoring at the residence of the president, J. S. and renovat /ing the whole sys- Wood, in Lodi, on Friday, Jan. 24, at 10 tern. Hood's /SARSAPARILLA puri- Everything must go. The Goods will be sold without regard to coHt. It is a pity to see such a new and A. M. The special subject for discussion fles the J <-bloody . Hood's SABSA- will be ''wintering and oare of stock." PARILLA /«S) /curesdyspepsia. Hood's During this Sale all Goods will be marked in plain figures. One Price to all. SABSA- / rJS) /PARILLA cures bilious- carefully selected Stock as ours ness. / \X? /& peculiar point in Hood's WM. WAGNER, Oar Tpsl. Friend*. SAB- / ^ /SAPARILLA is tliat it builds 21S. Main-St, Ann Arbor. up and strengthens the system, while it \ Brcext Lodeman returned to his school eradicates disease, and as nature's gnat sacrificed in such a way. in Indiana, Monday. assistant proves itself invaluable as a pro- tection from diseases that originate In NEW YEAR'S. NEW YEAR'S. Miss Mary Miner has be«n .spending a changes of the wa.sons, of climate and of few days in Jackson. life Mr, and Mrs. Bowling and family spent New Year's in Detroit. SCROFULM. 135 HOWARD STREET, l Pro! Cleary, of the business college, LOWELL, MASS., Jan. IT. I spent Saturday in Detroit. MK88RS. C. I. Hoou Si Co.: Gentlemen — SLIPPERS, SUPPERS! I have used HOOD'S SAKSAPAIIILLA in my Cheaper than ever and a complete assortment of Children's Rubber Normal teachers and jtudenu took up family for scrofulous humor with wonderful work again on Wednesday. success, and am happy to tell you that it Is 3oots. The prices are let down on our Goods. Gents' felippere for •l.OO the best medicine we ever used. I do sin- worth $1.6O; Women's Kid Shoes, $1.25, worth $1.6O; Gent's Button, Geo. W. Hough, the news dealer, hat cerely advise any one who is troubled with Lace or CongTess Shoes, sold for $2.OO, worth $2 5O. KUCH & HALLER scrofula to give this valuable remedy a trial, moved his family and belongings back to and assure them they will not be disappoint- No trouble to show goods. Detroit ed. Very truly yours, The sons of temperance gave their (Coburn Shuttle Co.) C. C. PICKERING. listers and sweethearts a Sne sleigh ride, HOOD'S SABSAPABILLA is sold by all Drug- SAMUEL KRAUSE, Tuesday evening. gists. Price $1 per bottle; six for *5. Pro- The chapel guild of the Episcopal pared by C. I. HOOD * CO., Lowell, Mass. i 48 South Main Street, - - Ann Arbor, Mich. Scott'M Emulsion of Pnre THE COST OF LIVING. BOREAL BLASTS. REPORT OP THJs CONDITION Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites. or THE MOVEMENT OF GKAIN. Statistic* Show That There Wux » Might Th« Country Experiencing the Coldest I« more reliable a< an Hgent in the cure of Reduction During the Fust War. Weather of the Season. Consumption, Chronic Coughs and Ema- Beport on Transportation Routes NBW YORK. Jan. 3 —From tables pre- CHICAGO, Jan. 4.—The thermometer Sun- ciation, than any remedy known to medi- Ann Arbor Savings Bank pared by the Anttriam Qroctr it appears day ranged from 5 to IS degrees below cal science. It is so prepared th»t the AT to the Seaboard. that the wholesale cost of staple articles of zero. At four o'clock this morning it was food were, with one or two exceptions, otency of these two most valuable 8 below. At other points in Illinois the reciScs is largely increased. It is also ANN ARBOR, MICH., «tr»nr