Custom Tailors. Fall and Winter - Ann Arbor District Library

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1883.
Short advertisements not to exceed three
lines, of Lost ana Found, Houses for Sale or
Kent, Wants, etc., Inserted three weeks for
25 cents. Situations wanted, free.
R OOMS TO RENT—A fine salt of millinery
rooms over the Postofflce.
Inquire
at COURIER office.
10 RENT—A good House on reasonable
. terms. Enquire at COURIER Office.
F OH SALK OB KENT-Planing Mill, on
Detroit Street, occupied by J. Keck & Co.
Knquire of H. Krupf, P. O. box 57.
F OR RENT—Desirable,unfurnished rooms,
on ground lioor, at No. 18 State St.
W ANTED—The undersigned would like to
pucha.se a number ot £ood milch cows,
twenty or ruore. Address,
MILLS Bros., box 242.
S ~ ITUATION WANTED—A young lady
would like situation In an office to write,
or position us clerk. Address L. box 833.
I OST—A pocket-book containing a. sum of
jmoney the finder will be liberally rewarded
iiy leaving the same at B. F. Watts Jewelry
store.
I ?0R
SALE —Bicycle—A Fifty-four Inch
1
Harvard Bicycle. Inquire ol, or address,
CHARLES S. ASHLEY, Ann Arbor, Mich.
THE FROST.
Careful inquiry with reference to the
frost on Sunday and Monday nights enables
us to report the following concerning
the injury done in Ann Arbor and vicinity
: A farmer of North Mold says that in a
ride several miles after the frost he found
but two or three pieces of corn badly hurt.
In some parts of Northfield, though, corn,
buckwheat, etc., seem to be considerably
damaged.
More injury, however, was
done In Superior, but here as In other
places the frosts carried ruin in streaks,
some fields being badly injured and others
not far away unhurf.
Jas. Sage, of Lodi, says a dividing line
of the frosts' ravages appeared to be west
f his place. From that point to Freedom
much damage was done, but on the gravel
road In the opposite direction little injury
was effected. He has two pieces of corn
three-quarters of a mile apart—the west
was badly hurt while that on the east was
not injured at all. Jacob Hick?, of Lodi,
says his corn is not damaged. J. A. Van-
Cleve, who had several acres of tomatoes
half a mile south of Ypsilanti, lost $2,000
by the frosts' injuries. On Mr. Foster's
farm south of here, and" near Ypsilanti,
nothing was damaged. In Webster not
much injury was done. In general, the
frosts seem to have done much injury In
some sections In others none, the crops on
low lands suffering most.
CORRESPONDENCE.
A few weeks since we published a letter
giving Colorado from one writer's point
of view. Below we insert a communication
from a former resident here consider,
ing Colorado from a somewhat different
standpoint. The letter will doubtless
prove very interesting:
EDITOR COURIER : In a late number of
the CoUKiER I read an extract from a letter
written by Emory Townsend, in Colorado.
He says: "there are thousands
and thousands of acres of nothing but sage
brush and sand. Step outside of any town,
aud that is all that meets your view except
mountain scenery which is very line."
l'ity he could not have taken some of that
back to Michigan with him, as I have no
doubt he is there ere this. I would wager
a box of cigars that he did not sign Ann
Arbor after his name on any hotel register
in Colorado, simply E. Townsend, Mich.
He thought that was near enough to locate
his residence when lie was so far from
from home. But had he gone out among
the sage brush and sand he would have
seen a very small Insignificant looking
grass, he would also have seen thousands
and thousands of horses, cattle, and sheep,
fat and sleek from eating this self-same
grass.on which, alone, they live and thrive
the entire year making the millionaires lie
speaks ot in Cbeyenne, and in many other
towns throughout the State. In other
places he could have seen luxuriant meadows
where sage brush never grew. In
other places he could have seen where the
sage bush had been cleared off waving
grain, the like of which cannot be grown
in Michigan, in quality or quantity per
acre. He says : " there is not a spear of
clover, they cannot raise ii." If he will
come to Gunnison I will show him clover,
timothy and blue grass equal to any
grown in Michigan, and growing on the
ground where the Ute Indians had their
race course less than five years ago. I will
show him in a town just four years old and
where the ritle pits are not yet obliterated
made less than four years since to protect
what few inhabitants there were here at
that time from the Indians, churches
equal in number, capacity and finishto
what Ann Arbor had in 1854 or when it
was about twenty years old. I will show
him three school houses that are far ahead
of any that Ann Arbor had until the Union
School house was built, that are equal
to any Ann Arbor has to-day except
in size I will show bin a hotel equal,
if not superior, to any hotel in Michigan.
I will show him gas, and water works put
in at an expense of two hundred and fifty
ihousmd dollars, of a capacity for a city
of twenty-flva thousand inhabitants,
As to the women being as dark as Indians,
he must have confined his attentions,
while here, to the Mexican females
exclusively.
As to shade trees, we may not have any
equal to the hard maple with which Anil
Arbor is beautified, but they are not far
behind. Cottonwood is not the only tree
we have here, 'tis not the only tree they
have in Denver. They have magnificent
churches also. The oilier towns he
speaks ot I am not familiar with, so I do
not know what they have in the way of
churches or shade trees. But people who
come to Colorado to look for work in the
shade are extremely liable to be disappointed,
while there is plenty of room here
for men of energy and determination. A
friend of mine, a carpenter, came to Denver
in the spring of 1879 he could not get
work at his trade so he went to driving
team at one dollar per day, and at the same
time he was paying $7.00 per week for
board, not very encouraging you will say,
but it was better than nothing or loafing.
Soon he had an offer of $2.00 per day and
board which he accepted, and for the last
three years lie has had plenty of work at
wages that would make an Ann Arbor
mechanic think of starting a National
Bank soon or taking a trip to Europe.
Now do not take it that lam saying anything
against Ann Arbor, or Michigan, it
was my home for eighteen years, it is where
I tjot my education what little I have.
Ann Arbor is a beautiful and thriving city.
Washtenaw county is a rich and prosperous
county, and Michigan is a gre:it State
of beautiful towns and splendid farms
ivith fine farm buildings. There is hardly
any part of this great country but lias some
advantages over some other part.
He says men look for work and find it
not. It was only yesterday that I saw a
ranchman (farmers you would call them,)
looking for three men to work at haying,
he could not find one. In one of our feunnison
dailies only last week I saw an advertisement
for experienced men to run
mowing machines. In the Denver News
of the 28th an advertisement for one thousand
five hundred men to work on the
Railroad at $2.25 per day and board at
$5.00 per week, also for sheep herders,
ranch hands, cooks and blacksmiths, looks
as though a few men could find work here.
If all the people in Michigan who are
troubled with asthma would come to Colorado,
nine out often of them would.find
entire relief at some altitude, so long as
they stayed there, and people troubled
with weak lungs, or consumption in the
earlier stages, will find in our ratified air,
and pine and spruce laden breezes, entire
relief so long as they stay, and in many
cases a permanent cure.
C, E. TREADAVELL.
COMMUNICATION.
We are in receipt of the following in
reply to a letter appearing in these columns
some issues since. Its appearance
has been unavoidably delayed several
weeks :
MB. EDITOR : I have been reading with
interest an article on the subject of money,
published in your paper, and, not agreeing
with the writer on the more prominent
points lie presents, I have concluded
to give you my views on the subject. The
money question is one of the most important
subjects ot the day. It aifects every
interest of society, the industrial, agricultural,
professional, and commercial; therefore
that money that fills its office in the
cheapest, safest, easiest, and most correct
manner, is the best. The firstquestion to
be settled is, what is money ? Money performs
two offices. It is a measure of value,
and a medium of exchange. It is an invention
to meet tlie demands of trade, just
as the plow is an invention growing out
of the necessities of agriculture. The
Phoeneciaus invented coin, about 1200
years before Christ. Previous to that all
value of money as a medium of exchange,
was ascertained by weight; hence the term
shekel, so often used in the Scriptures,
means to weigh.
The commercial interests of the nations,
as they advanced in civilization, led to the
adoption of checks of deposit, and bills of
exchange. "Fiat money" was introduced
by the Lombards in the eleventh century.
Hence we see that money has existed
in some form from the earliest dawn
of civilization. It has differed as much in
its denominations, as a standard of value,
as the nations have differed that used them.
And to-day there are no two nations that
have the same standard; hence it cannot
be assumed with any degree of correctness,
that the cost of mining and the expense
of coining, are the means of determining
the value of the coin; at least,
there is nothing in the laws of Congress,
or was not four years ago, on the subject
of coinage, that indicates any such basis;
but the value of gold and silver in markets
of the commercial nations is taken to
regulate the value of coins, in this and in
other nations. The whole subject comes
under the dominion of law ; while the material
out of which it is made has nothing
to do witli its ofiice as a measure of value,
or medium of exchange. Uncoined chunks
of gold and silver have no more power as
money, than so many pieces of iron or
coal, until they are coined and their value
established by law. Thus we see why
412)4 grains of silver will pay a debt of
one dollar any where in the United States
of America, when 420 grains will not. It
is the " fiat" of the law that makes all
money ; and that power of the law is limited
by the boundaries of the nation that
makes it. Our gold and silver coins are
not money among any of the Eistern nations;
but it will sell for what bullion is
worth in the market, just as wheat or any
other product does.
" Does Mr. Hall consider his bonds,
mortgages, or notes of no more value to
him than tbe cost of the paper on which
they are written, cr printed ? Does he
consider the bonds of the United States of
America worth no more thai: the cost of
the material, aud the expense of printing?
I quote his language: "Such, too, is
the true measure by which all commercial
values are determined, including 'fiat
money' which has not and never will have
any greater value, than the material on
which the denominations are printed.'
But after all his illogical and unsound theories,
'for the edification of your readers'
he virtually concedes his error, on the
pointof intrinsic value, by saying: "When
coin is not desired, in exchange for bullion,
certificates convenient for currency should
be substituted therefor," which, according
to his statement in regard to 'fiat
money.'can never have more value than
the "material on which the denominations
are printed." He says that the basis,
which he has laid down for "establish'
ing the value of coin, is the principle by
which nil commercial values are established."
Xow I want to ask Mr. Hall " how we
farmers can possibly
accumulate any
wealth, if our products must be sold in
the market only for the exact cost ot raising
and marketing them." Here, too, he
is in error. The price of what is produced
for the markets of the world is regulated
on the principle of supply and demand.
When the market Is overstocked,
prices will be low, aud when there is not
enough to meet the demand, prices will
be high. These facts are well established
by every producer's experience, as Mr.
Hall admits, in regard to the purchasing
power of money.
T. D. LANE. Salem.
COUM'Y ITEMS.
CHELSEA.
From the Herald
Heavy frosts on the 9th and 10th did
great damage to corn, tomatoes and other
growing crops.
On Tuesday evening of last week,a valuable
mare mare and colt strayed or was
stolen from the farm of Joseph Bersuder,
near Dexter, and at this writing nothing
has been heard of them. As Mr. B.
is a pcor man he cannot afford to lose
them.
DEXTER.
From the Leader.
T. S. Gibbs, wife and daughters, of
Greenville, are visiting at h. W. Briggs'.
Mr. Gibbs was in partnership with Mr.
Briggs heie tor-many years in the dry
goods trade.
Warner & Whitaker a few weeks ago
'imported from the interior of Ohio a car
of 18 tons of soft coal over the Toledo &
Ann Arbor railroad. The freight on it to
Ann Arbor was $30; the freight from Ann
Arbor to Dexter was $10, and that's the
reason farmers have to pay $1 a ton more
for soft coal here than at Ann Arbor.
How about competition?
MANCHESTER.
From the Enterprise.
S. W. Clark son came over from Ann
Arbor yesterday and returned to-day, accompanied
by his wife and child. They
will begin housekeeping asquickly as possible
and expect to be well pleased with
their change of abode. Their many friends
here, although regretting their removal
from our village, wish them success and
prosperity in their new home.
SALINE.
From Ihe Observer.
We are told of one farmer hereaway
who sowed his wheat on August 31st,—
last Friday. Is any one any earlier this
year?
Wm. Tnite of Dexter, died last Thursday
at the age of 84 years. He was one of
the pioneers of Washtenaw county, and
was the father of the late Peter Tuite, formerly
clerk of this county.
About ten o'clock Sunday night as C.
Sclimid, the marketm ui.was driving home
and just as he was in front of the school
house, the front part of his buggy came
apart, throwing him to the ground and
bruising his face quite badly.
TrSILANTI.
From the Commercial.
Henry Wilson is mourning a broken
aim. Last week, near the Seminary, his
team took a sudden fright, threw him out
of the wagon and fractured his arm. Fortunately
the team was recovered without
damage.
C. S. Wortley and Robert Lambie met
in our office Monday, the former from the
National park and the latter from the
East, and gave us an interesting comparison
of notes. Mr. Wortley's description
of the park, the canons and geysers was
vivid and exceedingly interesting. From
here they went out together and proceeding
to Geo. Moorman paid on the Mineral
well subscription $2,000.00, This makes
$4,000.00 paid over. Leaving $1,000.00 to
be collec!e.l and paid.
From the Ypsilantlan.
From a copy of the Black Hills Times,
handed us by Jas. McCoy, we learn that
Major Cicero Newell, formerly of this city
is traveling about the country with a band
of Brule Sioux, giving exhibitions to
orowded houses.
At the depot, this morning, [Friday 7th]
William Bailey a brakeman on the way
freight, caught his foot in a. frog while
coupling cars. He was thrown backward
in such a way that his back was broken,
killing him instantlv. The victim of the
accident came from'near Springfield, Ontario.
Literary Notices.
Life on the Farm, and selections in
Prose and Poetry, by Wm. Lambie, of
Ypsilanti, has just been issued from this
office. This very readable work will prove
of special interest to farmers, to whom we
take pleasure in commending it. Price,
50 cents.
"Madame De Stael," and "A Man's a Man
for a'That," being Nos. 9 and 10 of the
Hudson Library, are recently to hand
from G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York.
While the outer appearance of the above
is similar to the various numbers of the
Seaside Librar}-, on opening a copy four
book pases of matter are found separately
printeiVon each page, with marginal space,
etc. complete. This new venture in the
Dublication of the best fiction at low
prices will doubtless have a large and general
sale. An excellent feature of the series
is the large, readable type in which
it is printed.
Apropos of the bathing season the September
number of Lipplncott's Magazine
opens with an illustrated paper on " Viareggio,"
an Italian watering-place. "An
Episode of John Brown's Raid" presents
many interesting particulars of the famous
expedition. S B. Griffin, of the
Springfield Republican, has an article under
the title of "Five Graves in Montana."
" The Jewel in the Lotos," with a frontispiece
illustration, receives an addition of
three chapters. There are several entertaining,
short stories, etc., making up a
very interesting number on the whole. It
is published by J. B. Lippincott &Co,
Philadelphia, and is fer sale by newsdealers
generally.
St. Nich#las for September is a blight
autumn number, which Louisa M. Alcott
opens with a charming story of child-life
entitled " Little Pyramus and Thisbe,' 1
telling how a boy and girl became great
friends through a ho!e in the wall. Mr.
Daniel Beard tells us of his young friends
"Tom, Dick, and Harry, in Florida," and
shows us many pictures of the odd things
they saw and the curious adventures they
had. "Lost in the Woods'' is a graphic
account of the remarkable adventures of
the Loire children, who for more than a
week last summer wandered through the
forests of northern
Michigan. The
" Playthings and Amusements of an
Old-fashioned Boy," is a profusely illustrated
article of one who lived when boys
had to make their own toys or go without.
Many other features unite in furnishing
us a S[)lendid number as usual.
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity,
strength and wholesomeness. Alore economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot
be s"ld in competition with the multitude ol
low test, shot weight, alum or phosphate
powders. Sold only In cans. ROYAL BAKING
POWDEB Co., 100 Wall St., N. Y.
HUNT'S
REMEDY
THE BEST
KIDNEY AND LIVER MEDICINE
NEVER KNOWN TO TAIL.
CURES all Diseases of the Kidneys.
Liver, Bladder, and Urinary. Organs ;
Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Bright'g
Disease, Pains In the Back,
Loins, or Side; Retention or
Non-Retention of Urine,
Nervous Diseases, Female
Weaknesses,
Excesses, Jaundice,
Biliousness, Headache, Sour
Stomach, Dyspepsia, Constipation & Piles.
HUNTS REMEDY
CUKES WHEN ALL OTHER MEDICINES
FAIL, as it acts directly aud at once on the
Kidneys, Liver, and Bowels, restoring them
to a healthy action.
HUNT'S KEMEDY is a
Jafe, sure, and speedy euro, and hundreds have
been cored by It when physicians and friends
had given them up to die. Do not delay, try at
>uco HUNT'S REMEDY.
Send for Pamphlet to
HUNT'S REMEDY CO.,
Providence, R. I.
Prices, 75 cents and SI.25.
Large siie
the cheapest. Ask your druggist for HUNT'S
REMEDY. Take no other.
"That's what beat me," soliloquized
the small boy, as he gazed at his ma's slipper.
Neuralgia and Sick Headache.
In Aurora, 111., lives Mrs. Wm.Henson.
She says: "Samaritan Nervine cured me
of neuralgia, vertigo and sick headache."
BUTLER, N. Y., March 10,1882.
Rheumatic Synip Co.:
Gents—I take this opportunity to express
my gratitude lor what your Klicumatic
Syrup has done for me After suffering
over one year with the rheumatism
in my shoulders, so I could hardly get my
coat on without help, a friend induced me
to try a bottle of Rheumatic Syrup.After
taking it I could see such a decided
change, that I continued its use a short
time and it cured me.
DANIEL KOE.
"Well, wife, you can't say I ever contracted
bud habits?"' "No, sir; you generally
expand them."
"Your Skin Cure is superexcellent. It is
fast curing my daughter's ring worm, which
had spread all over her body." Mrs. E. L.
I>. Merriam, Blue Hill, Mass. Druggists
keep it, $1 per package.
Some one who believes that " brevity is
the soul of wit" writes, " Don't cat Q cumbers.
They'll W up."
Ayer's Ague Cure acts directly on the
liver and biliary apparatus, and drives out
the malarial poison which induces liver
complaints and bilious disorders. Warranted
to cure, or money refunded.
An editor offers n reward of $5 for the
best treatise on " How to make out door
life attractive to the mosquito."
By taking Ayer's Sar.=ap.irilla many a
poor sufferer who submits to the surgeon's
knife because of malignant sores and scrofulous
swellings, might be saved, sound and
whole. This will purge out the corruptions
which pollute the blood, and by
which such complaints are originated and
fed.
An illustration of stinginess is cited by
a writer, who knows a man who talks
through his nose in order to save the wear
and tear of his false teeth.
Don't Die in the House.
' Rough on Rats." Clears out rats, mice,
roaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants, moles, chipmonks,
gophers. 15c.
It is said that there are two eventful periods
in the life of a woman: One when
she wonders whom she will have, and the
other is when she wonders who will have
her.
Cares of Life.
As we come to them they are received,
borne with, and passed over w.ith no more
than a thought, if we are in the enjoyment
of health, but if Buffering with Piles or
skin disease of any kind they magnify a
hundred fold. Eherbach & Son the Druggists,
have Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy
which is an absolute cure for any affection
of this kind and is sold at 50 cents.
Frontier fo'ks seldom say that a man
has "crossed the Styx." They merely remark
that he has " hopped the twig."
Thousands are being cured of Catarrh
every year with Halls' Catarrh Cure, that
the doctors had jfiven up and said could
not be cured. 75 cents a bottle. Sold by
Kberbach & Son.
'•What is pride, my son?" said a gentleman
to his little son. " Walking with
a cane when you ain't lame," he said.
Skinny Men.
'Wells' Health Kenewer" restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence,
Sexual Debility. $1.
"Look heah, Thomas Jefferson, dis
heah's a nice time fo' you to be gettin'
home,"'growled Aunt Polly, as her boy
came in long after midnight. " Oh,
g'long!" retorted Thomas, "you dunno
nollin. Habn't you neber heard dat de
darkey's hour am jes' befo' day? "
Wells' "Rough on Corns."
Ask for Wells' "Rough on Corns." 15c.
Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns,
warts, bunions.
A Barrie man climbed into his kitchen
window the other night, after kicking at
the front door for an hour, and found on
the parlor table the following note from
his wife : "I have gone out. You will
find the key under the door-mat.' 1
Cause of Failure.
—Want of confidence accounts for half of
the business failures of to-day. Eberbach
& Son the Druggists, are not liable to fail
for the want of confidence in Dr. Bosanko's
Cough and Lung Syrup, for he gives
away a bottle free to all who are suffering
with Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption
and all affections of the Throat and
Lungs.
Scotcli police office.
Presiding bailie
to prisoner : " You are fined live shillings.
I wonder to see a respectable man
like you here.''
Drunk and incapable:
" 'Deed, an' if I was respectable, its nae
in your company that Id be!" Bailie :
Wh-a-t?"
Catarrh of the Bladder.
Stinging irritation, Inflamation, all Kidney
and Urinary Complaints, cured by
"Buchu-paiba." $1.
A three-legged calf was recently born
in Iowa. As a kicker the animal will
prove a failure, but as a side show curiosity
it will be a great success. Nature
ahyays provides a way for the unfortunate
children to make an honest living.
Flies and Bugs.
Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats,mice,
gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by
" Rough on Rats." 15c.
A certain editor was taking a walk one
evening with his wife, when she, being
romantic and an admirer of nature, said :
"Oh! Augustus, just notice the moon."
"Can't think of it, my dear, for less than
thirty cents a line."
"Mother Swan's Worm Syrup."
Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic,
for feverishness, restlessness, worms, constipation.
25c.
Leader of orchestra to young Irishman,
who wants to join—" Do yon play by ear
or note?" •' Nayther, be jabers. I play
wid me hands."—Burlington Free Press.
Danghters, Wives, and Mothers.
\Ve emphatically guarantee Dr. Marchisi's
Catholicon a Female Remedy, to cure
Female Diseases.such as Ovarinn troubles',
Inflammation and ulceration, Falling and
Displacements or bearing down feeling,
Irregularities, Barrenness, Change of Life,
Leucon hcea, besides many weaknesses
springing from the above, like Headache,
Bloating, Spinal weakness, Sleeplessness,
Nervous debility, Palpitation of the heart,
etc. No cure, No Pay. For sale by druggists.
Prices $1.00 and $1,50 per Bottle.
Send to Dr. J. B. MarchUI, Utica. N. Y.,
for pamphlet, free. For sale by Eberbiich
& Son, Druggists.
for Infants and Children.
Castorirt promotes Digestion
and overcomes Flatulency, (Joustipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and
Feverishness. It insures health and
natural sleep, without morphine.
" Castoria is so well adapted to Children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
kuown 10 me."
H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
82 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
What gives our Children rosy cheeks,
What cures their fevers, makes them sleep ;
'Tig Castoria.
When babies fret and cry by turns, .
What cures their colic, kills their worms.
But Castoria.
What quickly cures Constipation,
t
Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion,
But Caatoria.
Farewell then to Morphine Syrups,
Castor Oil and Paregoric, and Hail CaHtnrial
CENTAUR
LINIMENT—an absolute cure for Bheuma-'
tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. The most Powerful and Penetrating
Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man. |
—"Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile
Pills, are worth their weight in gold in
nervous and sick headache."—Dr. H. a.
Schlichter, of Baltimore.
Mint is said to keep rats and mice out of
the house. If a fellow owned a mint he
could also " keep the wolf from the door.
—Boston Courier.
F. J. Cheney & Co., proprietors Hall's
Catarrh Cure, offer $100 reward for any
case of Catarrh that can't be cured with
Hall's Catarrh Cure. For sale by l
1130-02
WNES
Ojffi
O E OF FAME AND SCIENCE FOR REMOVINU
ALL IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD.
Acinowlelgsl > Srinl, Koisi:*, asl ISdest Carefor
nfl
" treM »' " t001 ' ba(i breath,
, dul i facep he^ines..
DYSPEPSIA kn o wn
by irregular appeulprcrolM,
titt._ BOUr belching, weight
and tenderness at pit of stomach, despondency.
LIVER Cl>m P 1aiat - Biliouaoesi. Malaria. Chills and
Fever, causing soreness ID back and side,
also bottom oft ribs; weariness, irritability,
tongue coated, skin yellow, hot and cold seneations.eyesdull,dry
cough,stifled and obstructed
feeling, irregular pulse, bad colored stools.
APOPLEXY Kpilopsy.ParalysiMim
"' "'*-'-"'i»io-h» sound in ears, giddiness,
confusion in head, nervousness, flashes of light
before eyes, loss of memory. Diseases of Bladder and
KIDNEYS urine dark or Hght.red deposit;
"' burning, stinging, bearing down
sensations, frequent desire to urinate, uneasiness,
inflamed eyes, dark circles, thirst. Diseases of
UP ART Bevera pains, fluttering or weight near
' IE "" n a t heart, more BO on moving quickly and
when lying on left side; out of breath on exertion.
HFAnAPUP
dul1 or • har P P ain " >n temples,
, eTes or head; faintness, nausea.
Dropsy is caused by watery fluid. Rheumatism.
«&\ » V M" A SON,
Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Druggists.
nas-1180
G. F. NEWLAND
144 Woodward Ave., Detroit,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Musical
Merchandise of all kinds, general
agent for the celebrated
PIANOS
DECKER & SON.
HARDMAN,
DUNHAM,
AND
MARSHALL & WNDALL,
ALSO THE roruLAn
ORGAXTS
WILCOX & WHITE,
—AND—
TAYLOR & FARLEY.
ACEXTS WANTED.
ZW Send for Catalogue and Prices. _