1882-06-01; Saline Observer

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SALINE OBSEKVEK
rc»Li3HK33 Event Thijkstj.vt Bvaxisr..
Devoted to ri»« interest of Saliue and surrounding- country.
▲ Desirable Advertisinir If edium.
5ISSLT k EMMERT, Proprietors,
CrEO. J. NISSIiY,»Editor.
TJB3K.iffS:  S1.50  A. •ySJA.K,,
pciyiible within three months from the commencement of subscription.   $1.40 if
paid strictly in advance.
Subscribers residing outside of Washtenaw
County, will be charged Ten Cents
extra for postage.
ADVERTISING KATES MADE KNOWN 0>~
APPLICATION.
Jeb Printing- of every description neatly «nd
promptly executed at reasonable rates.
LAKE SHORE  & MICHIGAN  SOCTHEUN
liAILWAY.
TPSHiANXI BRANCH—LANSING D1V.
OPING WKST.
Way
IVoijtkt
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GOING EAST.
^Sffii «««»-■■
Wav* lExprss
Freight) & Mail
I   A.M.
■ 9 15 lr.Ypailanti.iu*.
' » 34 .FittsUehl  Jiic.
, 9 45    ' Saline	
10 03 .Bridgewater„
;!0 23 ...Maut-bester..
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5 35
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Bankers „.l 8 00
I   P. 31,
5 55
' 5 HO
i 5 *:9
i 5 IS
! 4 55
4 42
i 4 27
3 25
, 3 10
W»y Freight goes west Monday. Wednesday,
and   Friday, east, Tuesday,   Thursday and
Saturday.
(See. W. Hat,*"., Ticket Agent.
W. H. CANX1 Wr Superintendent.
rrtoi.1
KDO. ANN AK110K& NORTHERN BAIL
ROAD
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XORTH.
going sonn.
l'lwsen'r Tr'ns
stations.    ! P»*<sen'
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A. M.
1    Y. M.
A. M.
P.M.
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+ 6 25
i £/■*.. Toledo.. Ar|
+ 9 25
+ 5 55
S28
I     8 2$
.Wo.Tolfylo.. !
9 22
5 52
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.Detroit .Tunct.i
313
5 42
Sir.
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 Samaria ■
8 55
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8 40
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iMonroe Juuct.
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'• Dundee	
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i Azalia	
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443
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i Milan	
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430
9 37
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750
423
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 *Uriuiia '•
7 4S
4 17
10 15
820
•...I'lttsfifld....
4    (M
4 08
W-'aS
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...Ann Arbor...
7 20
3 55
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3 25
tn ai
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1 + 3 05
+ Dailr t-xeept Sunday.   * Flag Stations.
The I.o'.-al Freight going north, loaves Toledo
a.t 7 85 a. m. and arrives in Ann Arbor at 10 "jO a.m
Tho Levitt Freight going south, leaves Ann
A rtK>r nt :l :>0 v. m., arriving in Toledo at 6 45
*r. m.   Trains run by Columbus time.
H. W. ASHLEY, Superintendent.
THURSDAY.   JUNE tsl.   1882.
LOCAL AM) PERSONAL ITEMS.
Plenty of rain again the  past  vreok.
The citj fathers meet next- Monday
evening.
And now* the Tecumseh Herald booms
for a fair.
Mrs. Haven*, mother of Wm. Havens,
i.*i very sick.
Robert Beaty is again laid up with
rheumatism.
E. W. Ford, has the cellar for his
residence dug.
The street sprinkler is '-..reality. Let
us give   thanks.
The Ann Arbor Daily has again
changed hands.
Brooklyn is making- efforts to organize a brass baud.
There is talk of establishing a newspaper at PInokney.
Bare foot boys have made their
appear.mce.    Spring?
James Vick, the well known seedt,-
mnn, died last week.
Brooklyn also heaves sad, deep sigh-?,
for—a street sprinkler.
~ yriif* Hammer says   North Adams is
"to have an opera houso.
The Dundee Ledger knocks for an
••X.-"    Come in Brother.
A continuous rain, all day -Saturday,
made trade quiet in town.
Our Union School was .not- in session
last Monday and Tuesday.
About two tons of telephone wiro for
our coming line, are at the depot.
Leonard Fruit Co. of Milan is making
large shipments of pumpkin Hour.
The **complection,r of J. LaRue's
house ha** been changed by paint.
A number of our citizens attended
Decoration exercises at Ann Arbor.
Thanks to Mrs. L- Wallace for a copy
of tho Fargo, D. T., Sunday Argus.
C, Parsons ha.-- a booming new ad\".
this week.    Bouts and shoes is the text.
Our local fisherman have had good
success fishing in the liver the past
week.
Carson's gang of painters painted
seven houses in and about this village,
last week.
The watch adv. as lost has been
received by its owner. Nothing like
advertising.
Quite a number from this place attended the Pioneer meeting at Ypsilanti, to-day.
An eol, measuring 28 inches in length
was caught in tho .Schuyler pond, on
Monday last.
Owing to tho rain and mud, there
was a slim attendance at the churches
last Sabbath.
Isaac Burhans, a, pioneer of Xorth-
lield township, this county, died last-
week 8ged 96.
Flnif* wor« up on the school buildiag
and on Cordon a paint shop in honor
of Decoration day.
Some farmers who were "too previous1* in planting their corn, are doing
the Job over again.
We understand a numbiU* of new
awnings will be put up in Union block,
next week:.   Kretst.
Several stores at Chel-sea, wore destroyed by lire last Monday night. Particulars unknown to us.
Mabley> fhe Detroit clothier, lias organized at band of his own, composed
of 20 of ins employees.
Prof, WilsoR ol Ann Aubof., wjii
greoted with a large audience at Union
Hall la«t Sunday evening-.
On our fourth page will be found the
new aid., of A. C. Clark, tin- furniture
dealer,   Don't fail to read it.
The house of ^iessfs. W. and A. Cordon, an Chicago street, is being improved by the use of paint and brush.
The contract for building the telephone Hntf from Ann Arbor to Adrian,
via Saline, ha* been lot to Detroit parties.   ■   ■
There are several sidewalks in town
which need attention.
An Ann Arbor man has sown sixreen
acres of land to onionu.
Mr. Hiram Light hall of Chelsea, has
been in town the past week.
The wool market has opened at
Clinton, at $'& cents per pound.
It is rumored that, another furniture,
store will be opened in this place.
Mrs. Andrew Bush another of our few
remaining pioneers, is dangerously
sick.
The Cl!ark estate, of Adrian, was
swindled out of #95,000, by Navin the
"kid."     ;
We shall hereafter endeavor to publish, weekly, a list of real estate transfers in this county.
Bokx.—In Clinton; May 24th, to Mr.
and Mrs. John Bush (formerly of this
place) a 10 pound boy.
There are several placei in town to
which the attention of our board of
health should be called.
The Tecumseh Herald has jn*t completed its thirty-second volume. May
ir long continue to live and prosper.
A Mason paper boasts of a female
resident, who doesn't talk about her
neighbors.    How does that editor know?
Messrs. Geo. and Fred Wright, of
Minneapolis, Minn., brothers of Mrs.
Isaac Butler, are visiting friends in
town.
Ypsilanti indulges in socials, the programme of which is made up of drinking tea and blowing soap bubbles.
What next?
Several teachers of our Union school
spent a few days vacation of the past
week at their respective homes. Oh,
to be a teacher!
We hope our wool buyers will do
their best to have Saline receive its
share of the wool marketed, in this
section, this season.
A street vender selling whips, knives'
etc., wae> oh our streets Monday. Not
much success:. Our people, rather buy
of a responsible home dealer.
Mr. M.(r. Wood, "on the road" for
Lowe Bro'--*, wholesale grocers and tea
importers,,, Detroit, made us a pleasant
cali this wijek.    Come again M. C.
Mr. J. V. Taylor and wife, of Chicago, havQlbeen visiting Mr. and Mrs.
A. Bond ofIs this place the past week.
Mr. Taylor is a brother of Mrs. Bond.
A new daily paper is to be started at
Ann .Arbor, with H. E. H. Bower, of
the Democrat, and B. F. Bower late of
the Detroit Evening 2sews staff, as proprietors.    A strong team.
A lady on Aim Arbor stivet. at whose
windows two young men threw stones
a few nights since, wish.es them to underhand that if tlioy repeat their
actions, they will get in trouble.
Mrs. S. Robinson, of Battle Creek, is
visiting friends and relatives in this
place, Mrs. R., is a .sister of Mrs.
Laura Wallace, of this village, and was
one of the early pioneers of thissaction.
Rev. L. Davis of Ann Arbor, Is occupying his leisure moments in picking
out die errors in the county history
published last year. It is .v.ud that, in
70C pages ho has discovered 1,500 errors.
The Brooklyn Exponent complains of
loafers vrhdf infest the oilicu and sanctum. We have no reason for such complaint, we are glad to say. The reason
probably Is because Saline is not
blessed (?) to any extent with such
creatures, j
jSotwilhstanding the fact that "progress" is the order of the day, we beheld an American mother the other day
haul her disobedient offspring upon her
knee, and I strike him upon the same
spot that |the Roman mother did 300.0
years ago.-!—[Ex.
The Saline correspondent: to the Ann
Arbor Demlocrat in his last week's items
says: "To! see who owns that horae.
LaRue or ;Bliss, will' be determined by
Justice Wificgar of Ann Arbor. "That
horse"' died last Friday, so now whos'e.
lost "that jiorso."
Miss Failmie Robbins. daughter of
I Mr. Wm. jRobbins, of Ypsilanti, was
married hiqt week to Mr. Frank Rath-
bone, of th{i name place. The wedding
was a very i brilliant affair, and among
the present* was a check of $1,000 from
the bride's if ather.
Simon j. Nissly, our grandfather,
died at his home in the western part
of the township, at 11:30 last night, In
the Soil, year of his age. The funeral
fakes place to morrow (Friday) at two
o'clock p. ip., at the Bridgewater Lutheran church.- Obituary in our next
Issue.
Mr. A. B, Hamlin of Lodi, thinks it's
now his turn to say a word about heaTy
lleeces. Last week ho sheared a iine-
wooled ram, purchased of a well known
Sharon sheep owner, (we have forgotten the name) and the weight of his
fleece was a fraction oyer 30 pounds.
This was the growth of a year, within
two or throe days.
We have recently heard several complaints from farmers in this section, in
regard to cattle running at large, in the
highways. There is a state law prohibiting stock from running at large
and parties who violate this law, lay
themselves liable. One man south of
here says he will put tho law in force
in his district,, if the nuisance continues.
The Milan Morning Sun suspended
publication the other morning. Not a
drum was heard, not a funeral note; not
a word of reproach did It utter, but it
turned up its toes, to the daisy and the
rose, as they carried it home on a shutter.— [Brooklyn Exponent,
That's whnr.0 you ar,e clear, "oil'" Mr.
Exponent. The Milan Sun was several
mp'pths since succeeded by the Leader,
which is. Jl'qnrishing and bid* fair to
continuoso.
The Sabbath school and congregation
of the M. E; church in this village are
making arrangements for the observance of '■OluldYeud' Day," one week
from next Sunday, June 13. The
church will be decorated with flowers
and pictures, and the exercises will consist of select and responsive readings,
recitations, singing etc, The time of
the regular; morning service will be
given to tho'anniversary.
Melodous.(?) notes of the hand organ
were heard on our streets, to-day.
Blackburn & Marsh have taken .out
the partition in their store and, will
run a billiard hall in connection with
their business.
Dikd —lu this township, on Sunday
May, 28th, 1882. of diphtheria.'Alma
M,, youngest child of Mr. and Sirs.. J.
H. Borden, aged 1 year and 5.mouths.
The funeral took place Tuesday.
Geo, H. Cobb, left this evening for
Leeland, a point in the extreme northwestern part of the lower peninsula,
where he has accepted a position in the
office of an extensive iron ore company.
Success to him. ^*
Twenty men are now •mplovedby
the Hangsterfer Confectionery Company, of Ann Arbor. Two traveling'
men are on the road taking oi*ders.
The first goods were shipped on Wednesday last, to Ypsilanti firms.
Mr. Chas. Isbell left here Monday
evening for a two week's visit to the.
"golden north-west "—Dakota. We
wish him a pleasant journey and hope
upon his return to gain some facts that
will be of interest to our readers
If one can't be wholly good he ought
to be as good as he can be without too
great inconvenience.     "I stoled yotu*
money," wrote a thief to his employer.
'•Remorse naws  my conshence  and   I
send some of it  back.    When remorse
naws agin I will send some more."
The most exciting event on Henry
street the past week, was the running
away of ye editor's "hoss," the result
of which was the lauding of ourself,
buggy, and horse in one promiscous
heap of "pi" against A. M. LeBaron's
fence. Fortunately no serious damage
was done.
Our readers will no doubt fet once notice tho change in the appearance of the
Obskuver. This change, which we
trust will meet with your approval, dispenses with the several columns of "foreign" advs. heretofore on our fourth
page, and also give us more space in
our local columns. We shall endeavor
to make further improvements in the
near future, and earnestly hope to re-
c«*ve your hearty co-operation.
List of letters remaining in the Post-
offirc at Saline, June 1, 1882: John O.
Chams; Frank Brown; Mrs. Fred Bram-
an; Mrs. E. Chamberlain; Mrs. Mary
Collar: J. H, Clay: Geo. W. Davenport;
Miss. Lena Wallace; Henry Drops; A-
Hill; Hemy Johnson; Minnie Jackson;
Herman Kampratt; Louis Kcrbler; William Lutzer; Fred Liechel; P. Myers
Cyrus Montanye; Olney Gr. Porr\-;
Frank Phillips; Ira Pool: Fred Robison:
Geo. W. Ruo\ Miss G. Stecher;
From the following items from tho
Tower City Herald, D. T., we learn
that the inhabitants of that section
experienced another blizzard last week:
"The storm of Saturday assumed the
form of a blizzard in the evening, and
on Sunday the thermometer was below
freezing point. Tomato and cabbage
plants were killed, but the grain escaped injury."
"One of Brother Laird's ''zephyrs"
made out buildings, light men and lumber wagons the beings of a transitory
nature on Saturday night."
Samuel, a little one year old son of
Mr. and airs. S. D.  Bartlett, of Omro,
Wisconsin, died at the residence of Mr.
L. S. Pierce, in this village, on Sunday
last.   Mrs. Bartlett is a sister of Mrs.
Pierce, and had recently arrived to remain; for a time visiting relations in this
vicinity, when the child was attacked
with malarial fever, which  resulted in
its   death.     The   funeral   took  place
Tuesday, and the remains were intered
in Forbes'   cemctry south-west of this
place:   The following poem,    written
by Mi*. Wm. H.  Gregory* grand-father
of the departed child, was read at the
funeral:
Savior! we-Know 'twas Love divhw
That prompted thono sweet words of thine;
Hut still, alas! Heir could we nee
Our own doer child must come to TheeV
How cvuld our darkened sight discern
The le.'snn-TUrui wouldn't h-tro us learn?
How could we Know Thou didst require
Our loved one's voice to swell Thy nholr?
Thy Kingdom's vast but sinless throng
Fill* nil the Heavenly hills with song;
And yet Thy kit «di in did demand
On« infant more to 11II Thy band.
One little child, and that our own,
Must cross the Iriver all alone:
Vet not ''alone"! For Thy strong hand
Brought it in safety to the Land,
This we believe, Dear Lord, and still
Naught hi the Heavens or Earth can fill
That place made vacant, but thy Grace!
That fills and moro than tills th» place!
Leok Out for Burglars.
Mr. B. P. Davenport, had a little
experienco with a would-be burglar,
last Saturday night. As he was on his
way home from the store cpiite late in
the evening, he met, near his residence
a man, who upui his approach, pulled
his hat over his eyes and otherwise
made his movements suspicious. Mr.
D., walked on and upon entering the
house was informed by his family that
a man had been prowling about the
yard. He theh concluded to investigate
things and upon going out saw the man
in front of his house, and soon after
heard him give a peculiar whistle,
which was probably for the purpose of
calling his accomplices. Mr. D. then
took his revolver and walked toward
the rascal but he began to move off,
whereupon Mr. 1), leveled his revolver
and told hint to halt, however he
didn't halt, but started on a 4ead run.
His pursurer then fired "two shots at
him but evidently without effect, as the
* >   1     t    t m',   ;li   .
fellow  uninterruptedly   c.ontinued    his
flight:. '      '       '"  '"""   '
As burglars are operating extensively
jn neighboring towns, it behoves our
citizens to be on the alert.
This paper desires to give notice that
no egg item is worth mentioning, if the
egg measures leas than a foot in circumference; also, that the first man who
comes to our ollice and begins to tell
how many pounds of fish he caught in
fifteen minutes, will be sent to the peni-
fentary for life. For lying twice about
the same fish the penalty is immediate
death, and a midnight burial. Now
come on, if you feel like it.—[Lowell
Journal.
C0U3TY GLEANINGS.
Grass Lake is without * saloon.
Dance at Lake Ridge Hotel to-morrow
night.
Tecumseh had a circus last Saturday.
Clintonites think of celebrating the
glorious Fourth at that "place.
The Keck Furniture Company have
now in their employ 6(5 men and even
with this force it is difficult to fill orders.
[Courier.
The Clinton school board has reduced
the school year to nine months, at that
place. The News thinks it an unwise
change; so do we.
John Lindenschmidt has been elected
business manager of the Ann Arbor
city band, in the place of C. W. Warner, resigned.—[Courier.
Sheriff Wallace is looking for the
owner of two dark, brown mares,
strayed upon the farm of Geo. Koablcr
of Lodi, May 11.—[Argus.
Democrat: F. W. Dyar who received
some §5,000 on the death of his father
less than a year ago, and who invested
some f 2,000 in the Daily News, is said
to have about run through with everything.
Wm. Weber of Lodi took to the medical museum a curiosity in the shape of
a lamb, whose eyes, ears, and mouth
were in its throat. The lamb had a
perfectly developed head with the exceptions noted.—[Democrat.
The Dexter Sun propounds the
following problem to its readers:
Last Sunday it took three men to whip
one, and nine to whip those three.
At that rate, how many men would it
take to close the back doors of the
saloons in Dexter on Sunday.
Dexter Sun: John Carr, while scuffling last Saturday night broke his leg.
Marshal Eaton took him to the County
House on Sundaj*. Dr. Lee, who
attended him here, says he will lose
cither his log or his life—probably his
life—as his blood is in a very poor condition.
Twenty-one years is a long time for
a plant to live without blossoming, but
Mrs. E. G. Cook has a cactus of that
age which has produced "nothing but
leaves" till now. But the long period
of barreness is fully compensated for by
the beauty which the plant now exhibits with some 20 largo blossoms.—
CU,*r*pn News.
Mr. R. Townsend, of Superior township reports that he has a live year old
merino ram that sheared this year a
fleece weighing 83} pounds and that too
after poor keeping through the winter.
This sheep has yielded live fleeces
weighing in the aggregate 153} pounds,
an average of SO pounds 11 ounces per
fleece. If anyone can beat that, let
him speak.—'[Courier.
Register: The trial of S. I). Bycraft
for shooting Miss Fannie Hob<»on occupied the* attention of the circuit court,
until Friday, A. J. Sawyer conducted
tho defense and Prosecuting Attorney
Whitman the case for th* people.
Judge Joslin delivered the charge to
the jvry Friday and the latter were out
all day, coming to an agreement short
ly before o o'clock p. m. when their
verdict was announced, Guilty of assault
with intent to murder, with the reccom-
mondation to the mercy of the court.
Young Bycraft listened to the announcement of the verdict in tears.
THE ROLL OF HONOR.
The following is a list of pupils attending our Uuion school who were
neither absent nor tnrdy
month of Mar:
White Fish at F. Henne'*
during the
nasi raiMAKT.
♦Boy Marsh, Victoria Preston,
Mattio Schaffer,
Bertio Riggs,
Ernest HotchkhiK,
George Chandler,
Tena McLood,
Nettie Simmons.
Henry Thortou.
George Klain,
Myrtle Bordine,
Thoc-dore Gross.
Minnie C«rp««nt?*\
Mattia Picket
♦Should have appeared last month.
Ida L. Wkbb, Teacher.
SJSCOXIV rKI3IABT.
Minni*- Bnrbank Mabel Fish,
Itosa Frank,
Bortha Schairsr,
Eva Schaffef,
Harvey Hotehkin.
Arthur Leweinor
Charlie Spears,
Victor Sturm,
Maud Le Baron,
Lottie Wallace,
JamoB Curry,
Alden Isbell,
Kalph Mason,
Willie Sturm,
Henry Williams,
James William*.
Ella E. Marsh, Teacher.
riKBX OKAMMAn.
Maggie Harmon, Limiie MeKinnon,
Willie Bassett,
Frank Blanchard,
Bort Itogere,
Everett Seakell
Delia Kheinfrauk,
Byron Briggs,
Bertie Clark,
Lottio Barr,
Tiixik Calhoun, Teacher.
SliCOXI) GBAMMA.R
Edua Aldrich, Vesta Mills,
Winthrop Route,
Adelifi Schsiffer,
Walter Smith,
ltena Simmons.
Kittie Sears," Ida Stunner,
Ida Tripp, Allie Sumner,
Anna Toliver, Myrtle Wallace,
Sarah Young, Delia Forbes;
Fraukie  Lashior,
Ida A. SrooB, TVachur.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Dessie Aldrich,
Hattio Carson,
Eda Clark,
Ardio Clark,
Mary Ecclea,
Hattio Pord,
Florence Johnson,
StohVTate,
II.  R.   Corbet,
L. Pattekbon, Preceptress,
A. It. Rood, Principal.
Confectioners A Sugar for 10 «J«. „
Fred Henne's.
Arbuekles Coffee always on hand at
E. A. Hauser's.
••Confectioners  A" Sugar,  10 cents
at E. A. Hauser's.
Sugars from 8} to 12 cents per pound
at Fred Henne's.
Fresh  Oranges.    Lemons,   Candies,
NutSj etc. at H. G. Mandt's.
To Rent.—Good rooms in house on
Henry street, west.     Chas. Carven.
Onion seed by the  ounce or pound
at LeBaron's.
Go to O. C Jenkins, Ann Arbor, for
your dental work.
Fresh garden seeds in bulk at A. M.
LeBaron's.
Plant crocks almost given away at
Nisslv & Emmert's.
Linseod oil  Meal,   by the pound or
ton, at E, A. Hauser's.
'Goods delivered free of charge to any
part of the village.     E. A. Hausek. *
For Sorghum seed, free gratis, call
on J. H. Barr, Saline.
Ladies it will pay you to look at those
New Hose at Mrs. Wood's store.
Take a look at those elegant chamber sets at LeBaron's.
All kinds of Canned Goods at Fred
Henne's.
Largest assortment of walking shoes
ever shown in Saline, at Nissly & Emmert's.
E. W. Ford & Son introduced Alabas-
tine into Saline and are selling enormous quantities of it. -
I am making all kinds of boots and
shoes and will satisfy jou in even* particular. "    David Seaks.
Green Coffee 15 cents per pound at
Fred Henne's.
See that $1.25 walking shoe at Nissly
& Emmert's.
Teas, Coffees, Sugars,  and Flour at
F. Henno's
Goods delivered free to any part of
the citv.   F. Hcnne.
Good roasted Coffee for 20 cents per
pound at Fred Henne's.
Four pounds of Crackers for 25 cents
at Fred Henne's.
A few Library Lamps at LeBaron's
for sale cheap.
Farmers see how cheap you can buy
a pair of good plow shoes at Nissly "&
Emmert's
Kerosene Oil for 13 cents per gallon
at Fred Henne's.
Ladies don't forget those new Bonnets
and Hats that are for sale at Mrs. M. J.
Wood's.
Have you seen those towels at 20, 25,
80 and 35 cents, at the variety store?
I tell you they are bargains.
We will pay cash for whitewood and
ash lumber. E. W. Fom> & Son.
My agency is still supplied with good
farms ami some village property for
sale, at prices to suit customers.
J. W. Hull.
We will pay the highest market price
in cash, for whitewood and white ash
lumber,  delivered at our planing mill.
Eddy & Taksoss.
I shall constantly keep on hand Fresh
Bread, Cookies, elu. from one of the
best Bakeries in tho county. Give me
a call.   H. G. Mandt.
Land rollers, spring tooth harrows,
Champion and Missouri grain drills,
Champion Reapers, Binders and Mowers and Hav Tedders, at J. G. Gross &
Bro's.
LOST.
In or near Saline, an American silver
watch. A suitable reward will be given the finder by leaving it at this office.
Remember if you purchase a pair of
shoes of us the buttons will be securely
fastened, without extra charge. Nissly
& Emmert.
DENTISTRY.
Dr. Bell of the office of Barr & Bell,
of Ypsilanti, will visit Saline the last
Tuesday of every month and remain
one week. All work warranted. Office
at the Exchange Hotel.
EVERYBODY'S    GOING
ANN ARBOR.
TO
Bur the Roller Drill at J. W. Hull &
Co's.-   '•■-.-..'-••
t. '   i. __       	
Leave your, orders for. saroun doors
J. W. Hull $ Cb's.
ut
A good sidfebar Buggy foi'sulo ohoapj
Nichols Bros.
Crackers a speciality at E, A.
Hauser'rf.
Mothers, your daughters want one of
those handsome Aprons at Mrs. Woods.
Best assortment of Crockery and
Glass-ware, Prices and goods guaranteed at LeBaron's.
I am retailing my best brands of 5
cent Cigars for 3 cents, now. H. G.
Mandt.     	
A bird cage for (50 cents, at
Nissly & Emmert's.
If vou want a good Lunch go to H.
G. Mandt's.
To Sec the llaiulswmest Woman hi the
World, and 22 Performing Elephants,
1,000 Wild Beasts, Colossal Circus in
Two Bingg, and Grand Free Procession of Industry, at Ann Arbor.
The great Forepaugh Show exhibit* at Ann
Arbor, on Wednesday, June Hth.
In addition to a grandly great circus in two
great rings, and a monster menagerie of 1,000
wild bead's, nil transported by four great railway truiu-t. tacre is to be a great, grand, free
Procession on the day Vorepaugh exhibits there
Krery town iu this county will be represented
in this huge, highway holiday parade. In addition tothis,thc«rreatpeagents. of "Cleopatra"
and "Lalla Itookh" will be presented.in the
show parade. This latter spectacle is described
as being the most gorgeous ever seen upon tho
streets of an American city. The lovllest hidv
in tho land has been secured to personify the
beautifulEastc.ru.Princess, Lalla Itookh, whom
poets describe as "more beautiful than any of
those heroines whose mimes and loves embellish
the gongs of Persia and Hindustan; more perfect than tho divincst images of the House of
Azor." In this gorgeons, glittering, oriental
pageant,, Lalla Itookh is seen reclining m her
sumptions howdah, borne aloft on the back of
a ponderous and kingly elephant, tho largest oh
this* eontluent, whose embroidered velvet trappings touch the ground; a fair young female
slave Hitsf aiming the Princess through the roso
colored veils, with feathers of the argug-phoaa-
ant's wings, and the lovely troupe of Tartarian
and Cashmerean maids of honor ride upon each
sido of thePriacoss upon small Arabian horses.
Rajahs and Mogul Lords follow, accompanied
by Cavaliers in costly armor, mounted upon
'Steods with their housings of rich sliver spun.
* Their chains and poitrels glitcring ill the sun;
And Camels, tufted o'er with Yemens'fl sheila
Shaking in every breeze their light-toned bells'
In keeping with the author of Lalla Hooka's
description of thin grand, glittering, lavish, and
luxurious spectacle, areseen the Guards of the
Great Kedar Khhn, with their silver battle-axes,
and maees of gold, followed by the GreatNnz'ir,
or Chamberlain of the harem, aiiM the retinue
of the Court of lleltii, mounted imon elephants,
oamels and, Arabian horses, decorated in oriental trappings, and bearing aloft the royal standards—the entire* scene recalling to the'beholder
the glories and the grandeur of tho distant
Indies; thewholo forming "tho most niagniil-
cent, picturesque and realistic oriental spectacle over presented in the New World, requiring
the expenditure of a hundred thousand dollars
in its preparation, eclipsing all displavs of
pageantry over produced by any exhibition, and
in itxelf worth miles of travel to behold, nr-
member, this superb spectacle is. undented
daily,betwcefi' the "hoyrS'of-'J!a'qd 10 a,m„ and
■* a great:(Wiiah tPWlus, fi»o public festival
for all to jooH at nnil admire,
OOMMERCIAL.
Saline Markets.
Skams—Very few offered. Would bring
from $l.o0$|£.S0 per bit.
IJdttkr—Dull and lower at l&ijUSo per »•
Ci-ovim Sbkd—Vory Ijttlo moving; quotable at ftU0Q$4.G0 per bu.
Cons—In active demand at S3«s40e per bu.
In ear.
Haas—In aetive demand nt 10c per doz.
Hides—(irdeu, trimmed, 7c per i>.
Laud—Firm at IK&l'.'c per lb.
Oats—Dull. Mixed 4">o,  whitoisc per bu.
Potatoes—Markot bare. $1.25@$UQ pccbn
'I*Ar,r.ow—NWUic per ».
VjNioAii—De'iiaud light at 10c per gal,
W MKAX-Entjler. No. 1 white $J.S), red f 1.29
XjSGKAXi notices.
CHANCERY SALE.
QTATE OF MICHIGAN. The Circuit Court
k^ -for the County of Washtenaw. In Chancery. Eliza Valentine. Complainant vs. Hannah
E. Rurnham, John S. Schaib'ie and John Fuer-
backer, Defendants. Notice is hereby given,
that in pursuance and by virtue of a decree of
the Circuit Court for the County of Washtenaw, in Chancery, made and entered in the above
entitled cause on the Twenty-first day of June,
A.D. 1881,1 the subscriber, one of the Circuit
Court Commissioner for said county, shall sell
at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the
easterly front door of the Court House In the
City of Ann Arbor, county of Washtenaw, State
of Michigan (that being the building in which
the Circuit Court for the county of Washtenaw
is held) on the thirtieth day of June, A. T>.
1882, at 12 o'clock, noon, of said day, all that
certain piece or parcel of land, situate and
being in the town of Lodi, county of Washtenaw and state of Michigan, known and described
as follows: Bounded on the west by the Saline
and Ann Arbor i-oad, and on tho south by land
owned by the Detroit, Hillsdale & Indiana rail
road, and on the north by the south line of land
owned by Harrison W. Bassett, said line intersecting the line of said railroad at the east end
of laid lot, forming a triangular piece of land,
containing three and 38-100ths acres of land more
or less, being all the land owned on the twen-
ieth day of March, eighteen hundred and seven-
ty-flve, North of said railroad and east of
said Ann Arbor road, by Harvey Bennett, and
by him deeded on said last mentioned day to
Hannah E. Burnham, excepting the following
described lands to wit: Commencing at .a
point on the east side of the Ann Arbor road
sixteen chains snd eighty-three links north, and
eight chains east of tho quarter post at the
south-west corner of tho south- east quarter of
section thirty-six, town threo south of range
Ave east, running southerly along the east side
of the Ann Arbor road, two chains and fifty
links, thence east two chains and fifty links,
thence north two chains and flfty links, thence
west two chains and fifty links to the place of
begining, containing 625-1000ths of an acre of
land.     "Dated May Sth, 1882.
HOWARD STEPHENSON,
Circuit Court Commissioner, Washtenaw county Michigan.
Wm. B. Gtldakt,
Solicitor for Complainant.
MOETGAOE SALE.
Whereas, default has been made in the payment of the money secured by a mortgage
dated June 23rd, A. D., 1877, executed by Chas.
H. Brown, of Ypsilanti, Michigan, to M. J.
Pettibone, of Port Huron, Michigan, which
said mortgage was recorded In the office of the
resister of deeds of the county of Washtenaw,
June 38th, 1377, in liber 52 of mortgages at page
137, and whereas, said mortgage has been duly
assigned by said M. J. Pettibone to Ovid N. Case
by assignment bearing date December 9th 1881,
and recorded in the oflico of the Register of
Deeds of said county of Washtenaw, March 7th,
1882, in liber 7 of assignments of mortgages at
page 310, and tbe same is now owned by him,and
whereas, the amount claimed to be due on said
mortgage at the date hereof, is tho sum of live
hundred and thirty dollars, which is the whole
amount claimed to be unpaid on in id mortgage,
and no suit or proceeding having been instituted
at law to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof,
whereby the power of sale contained in said
mortgage has become operative.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by
virtue of said power of sale and in persuance
of the statute in such case made and provided,
said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of
the premises therein described, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the west front
door of the Court House, in Ann Aabor, in said
county of Washtenaw, June 2Cth, next, at
eleven o'clock in the forenoon, which said
premises arc described in said mortgage as
follows, to wit: That piece or parcel of land
bounded on the east by land owned by Susan
Parker, on the north by the Michigan* Central
railroad, on the west by land formerly owned
by Mary Davis, and now owned and occupied bv
Henry Gage, on the south by the Chicago turri-
?ike, otherwise known as the Detroit and Sa-
Ine plank road, in the city of Ypsilanti, Washtenaw county, Michigan.  Dated March SO, 1882.
OVID N. CASE,
Assignee.
SHERIFF'S   SALE.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a
writ of Fieri Facias, issued out of the Circuit
Court, for tho county of Washteaw, in favor of
Martin Ballou against the goods and chatties
and real estate of Mary P. Brown, in said county, tome directed and delivered, I did on tho
eleventh (11) day of April, A. D. 1882, levy upon
and take all the ri*rht, title and interest of the
said Mary P. Brown in and to the following d«-
scribed real estate, that is to say: all that certain
piece or parcel of land situated in the town of
York, county of Washtenaw and State of Michigan, known and described as follows, viz: the
east half of the north-west quarter of section
six (6) in township number four (4) south of
range six (t>) east, county of AVashteiiaw, state
of Michigan, all of which I shall expose for
sale at public auction or vendue, to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the Court
House, in the city of Ann Arbor, in said county, on the tenth 00) day of Juno, A. D. 1882,
next, at elovon o'clock in the forenoon of that
day.
Dated this thirteenth day of April, A. D. 1S82.
EDWIN TV. WALLACE, Sborifr.
Edwatid D. Kixse, Plalntifl's Attorney.
SOLDIERS ATTENTION!
Milo B. Stevens & Co., the well
known War Claim Attorneys, will be
represented at Ann Arbor, Friday and
Saturday, June 2nd, and 3rd, hy_ their
special agent, Frank I. Darling." "Soldiers and others interested in claims for
pension, increase of pension, or other
claims, it is hoped will give him a call.
Mr. Darling will be at the office of the
County Clerk.
GOTO
BORTLE'S
For Yo"u.r
Foreign Fruits &
Nuts, Candies, Tobacco, Cigars, Hair
oil in bulk, Fishing Tackle, etc.
FIEE,  FIRE,  EIRE!
 —oOo	
Trotect yourselves against loss bj: tire, by
insuring property with
W. H. DAVENPORT, Agent
For the f ollowimr first-class
companies:
NIAG-ARA, of New York,
CONTINENTAL., of N. Y.,
Detroit FIRE & MARINE.
ASSETTS, $6,000,000.
Losses Paid Promptly.
R4£ES AS   LOW AS ANY
First-class Company.
CO TO THE
EIBST-CLASS
FOR  THE
BEST OF MEAT
AT  THE
Lowest Living Prices.
notice:.
All parties against whom I have long
standing accounts are requested to call
and SETTLE THE SAME AT ONCE.
It take.** money to carry on my business,
and 1 want what isnlue me.
lit*s»ecUul\y\
6.A, tlNBEMSCHM-IDL
CAR
£^
i
We have opened on second floor a Carpet Room, which
we have filled with a large stock of
HEMPS,       COTTON CHAINS,
INGRAINS,       "ALL WOOLS,
SUPERS, TAPESTRY,
99
h3
V:
V„
BRUSSELS
AND OIL CLOTHS.
JLlso,   Or\JLinlo Olotlies., Lamlore
QLiiin a-zicii Fla±n. Siiacles, Lao^
Lambrequins <Ss IFole's   Stair
Liinens,Oarpet Linlngseto.
WE INTEND TO FILL A LONG FELT WAffT
In the establishment of a carpet room, and wiSI seii at prices as iOW
as the same qualities Can Be Bought Anywh   e.     j
Carpets made up to Ordei[.
W. H. DAVENPORT & SON.
i
WE ARE RECEIVING
Direct from New York, a large stock-of goods bought during the recent
decline in prices, and are prepared to give decided bargains to all.
We have one of the most complete assortments of Nuns Veiling,
Grenadines, Lattice and plain Buntings, Lace Creuadines, |
Moires, Novelties, Plaids, Pincheeks, Black and color- j
ed Cashmeres, Brocades, Brocatets etc.^We^anT^^rv      1
Exclusive   Agents    for    Bs?oa&!iea|r
for this vicinity.    These goods will wash as S
well as any calico.    A large line of Satin DeLyon  and wool goods       I
for sacking; Brocade, Moire. Plain Silks and Satins-Dress Trimmings, Gloves etc., in large assortment.    We have one  of
the best and eheajyest assortment of
\
"A
i .._._
that have been seen.    Prices much lowel than last season.     We have
some SPECIAL BARGAINS in white goods, Towels, Napkins,  Bed
Spreads and Counterpans,  that we bought In job lots.
CARPETS.—We have a nice line to show vou.    A
Every
Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Hats,  Capy and Gent's Furnishing !
Goods.    We have set out to largely increase our sales,   and propose to   i
do it by selling at a small profit. ( You will find it to your Interest to      1   -ti
give us a look-over.
Our business is to show goods.
ess..
W. H. Da^eaaport §§s Son.
Think For Yourself!
I:
And before buying anything in the way of Groceries, Crockery and !
Glassware, .you will find by calling on me that I am better prcpar-        j
ed than ever to show you a finer and more complete line   of   J
<.f.-
TEAS, Crockery,
COFFEES. Lamps, j
SUGAR, j GJasswari,
Syrup and Molasses      |    Tea sets from $6.50 up. j
PURE, WHOLE & GROUND CHAMBER SETS $3.50 to $12.
SPICES, LIBEAEY     !
Wooden and willow ware, j Lamps  at  Reduced   Prices.
i r
Stone Ware and Plant Crooks.
.A.   SPECIALTY.
A Full Line
I roast my own coffees and guarantee them second  to none.    All kinds of
country produce taken for goods or cash.     Thanking my eustomex-s for
their liberal patronage in the fast, I remain, Yours Resp'y,
Jp* V5j ^ •*!&
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WiLTi voif St'ITEIt with Dyspc-iisia and
Liver Cotnpliilnt? Shiloh's \'ifi!.liznr is guiiran-
toL'tjl to cure you. Soht by Xifhojs Uros:.
PAT.A1UIH rCREO, health nnrt sweet breath
seciircrt  by Shiloh's Cnturrh Ueniefly.    Price
>V)ci.s. Nasal Injcetm* five, ai Xiehol'* Bros.
SHILOH'S COUGH & Cciiisumptjun Cnre is sold
by ns on a jjuarantee. It cures onnKiin-i-tion.
FOU DYTSPEPSIA awl T.ivf-v a.inplaint, vob
Lm'm0,'! •JHI'1,4:" f-'U-V*"1'"-'^ <1|J ovory buttle <t
4-iltloh'H Vitalwcr.    It novcV fails to emv.
smLUIl'.S (.'ATAUUH  TlEMUDY-a pwiti™
cure tor Catarrh, lliphtherja ana Canker Mouth
"HACKETAC'JR:," a lasthi"- Mid fnwrnnf „,.
fuino.   rrlw ajgOjiO com Ai- Xiohols BiLr
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