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The Exeter Advocate, 1896-4-23, Page 13tr 6 TfIE extter bxoza# Is published every Thursday Morning, at the Office, MAIN -STREET, — EXETER. —By the -- ADVOCATE PUBLISHING COMPANY, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Dollar per annum if paid in Advance sli.NO if not so paid. S 3 extiniB 'Vera ars Stppllca,- No paper discontinued until allarrearapes are paid. Advertisements without specific directions will be published till forbid and eharged accordingly. Liberal discountmade for transciont advertisements inserted for long periods. Every description of JOE PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at moderate rates. Oheo,uos,money ord- ers. &e. for advertising, subscriptions ,ete.to be made payable to Chas. H. Sanders EDITOR AND PROP Professional Cards. H. KINSMAN, L.D. 5, Fanson's Block two doors north of 'Carling Store MAIN ST, NXIITER, extracts teeth without pain, Away at Parkhill' every Tuesday, Luton every Wednesday and at Zurich on last Thursday of each month R.D. ALTON ANDLIRSON,(D.D.S.,L.D,S.,) honors Graduate of the Toronto Uni- rsity and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Teeth extracted without pain. Aill modes of Dentistry up to date. Office over Elliot & Elliot's law office—opposite Central Ho tel --Exeter, Medical 'nit. G, SUOULTS, CENTRA 1J has moved one door south. Drs. J A, ROLLINS & A. AMOS. Residences, same as formerly OFFICES, Spackman, building, Main 3t. Dr, Rollins' office' same as formerly—north door. Dr. Amos' office, same building—south door. May 1st. 1893 J. A Rollins, M. D. T. A. Amos, 111.D DP, MuLAUGHLEN, MEMBER, OF the College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and Accouch- .enr, Office, Dashwood. (nt. Veterinary. - WILLIAM SWEET, PETER - Diary Surgeon. Graduate To- ronto Veterinary college. Office and" residence at the old stand,' one block East E. J. Speakman's Store, Deltorniug a pecialtv. Le al. REI. COLLINS, BARRISTER,SOLICIT- . OR, Conveyancer, Notary Public. Office—Over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter, Ontario, Money to Loan. • LILDIOICSON,BARRISTER,SO]:IOITOR, . of Supreme Court, 'Notary Public, Con- veyancer, Commissioner, Sze, Money to loan Office—Fanson's Block,Exeter U'1LLIOT&ELLIOT, BARRISTERS, ETC., It Conveyauciu'g, und.Monev to Loan at Lowest Rates of Interest, Branch office at Mensal' every Thursday. B. V. ELLio'r. FIIEDNItICtc ELLIOT • Auctioneer's TO BROWN, Wincheisea. .Lioease,l Auct- ioneer for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex, also for the township ofUsboruo Sales promptly attended to and terms rea- sonbale:Salos arranged at ;Post office. Win- chelsea, TOXIN 9'. WESTCO'1T, Exeter, Ontario, e Auctioneer for the County of Huron. special attention given to farms and farm stock sales, Charges moderate. Parties contemplating having sales this Fall should give him a trial. Por furtherarticulare apply by letter to Exeter P. O. Orders left at the ADYOcA•rx Office, Exeter, will receive prompt attention. Surveyors. FRED. W.FARNCOMB, Provincial Land . Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Office, Over Post Office, Main street. Exeter, Ont. Insurance. E ELLIOT, Insurance Agent. Main St, Exeter The Same Old Story. Every week we continue to tell you the same old story of the ex • cellence of our goods and fits. Its an old story perhaps -we have been been telling it for a long time --but a good story will bear constant re -telling and we propose constantly re -telling it. We Personally "Cut" Every Garment that's made up at this establish- ment—as well as fit it and all the details. This is the only ONE reasonl wl ,y our prices are moder ate. Don't Catch Cold: Winter is here and you want to keep warm. We shall be pleased to show you—yes make you—one of our "swell" and durable overcoats, Each coat a fit Each coat a daisy BERT. K!011T. One North,Door of Browning's drug store. *IU A BELIN F THE WOMAN'S FRIEND has cared others! Will cure you Ask your Druggist for Mabeliiie MADELIlE is a positive cure for all uterine troubles. It is not necessary to enumerate them here. Itis the general cus- tom in describing a remedy to fill the ad- vertising,mediutn' with a medical treatise, describing, in a highly colored manner, symptoms and forms of disease, scientifiieal- ];p and in such a way as to involve -the read- er in a maze of theory and speculation. We avoid all this sensational way of advertis- ing. If you are sick it is presumed that you know oft he fact and can form some idea of what your ailment is, and we can only ad- vise you generally. • MADELINE is vegetable compound and cannot injure the most delicate and can he used with perfect safety. MADELINE is placed in capsules and they are applied, directly to the diseased parts. Pull directions. , how toapply onev every box. Send S1 for one month's treatment. 2,4 capsules in.a box. Why pay three dollars for any other remedy when you can buy :Itla.beline for 'one dollar? Addre:>s all communications to THE SALU'l'INE'CO. • Box 230, Windsor, Ont. erVOLIS People should realize that the only true aitd permanent cure for their condition is to be found in having Pure ; food Because the health of every organ and) tissue of the body depends upon the purity of the blood. The whole world knows the standard blood purifier in Sorsa p ,r dH a And therefore it is the only true and reliable medicine for nervous people. It makes the bo podre u and healthy, p and thus cures nervousness, lnakew the nerves firm and strong, gives sweet sleep, mental vigor a good appetite perfect digestion. It does all this, and cures Scrofula, Eczema, or Salt Rheum and all other blood diseases, because it Makes Pure Results prove every word we have said, Thousands of voluntary testi- monials fully establish the fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla cures. Creates An Appetite. "My husband was feeling miserable and had no relish for food. He began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills and felt better at once,. Hood's Sarsaparilla gave him a good appetite." MRs. JOHN STEWART, Barclay, Ontario: Skittered 20 Years. "I have been a sugcrer from liver and kidney complaint for twenty years. I was advised by my druggist to try Hood's Sarsaparilla and did so, and I am thank- ful to say that it has given me great relief, I confidently recommend it to any sufferer from those com=,platn,,a," ,7,1-.1prs ENRIGHT, 121 Robinson SG., Toronto, Out. Hood's SaromparHla Is the Only Trace B1:s (Id P irifler? Prominently in the publics eye today. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by druggists. w1; six for k5. Best Lillie Purgative I ever used," writes one lady in regard to Hood's Pills. They :are so mild and do their work with- out any griping. I recommend them to all suf- fering from cos- tiveness. -They wiiicertainly bring your habits regular. We use no other cathar- tic." Roods rule are rapidly increasing in favor. 25e. NERVOUS, DESPONDENT, WEAK, DISEASED MEN Cures Guaranteed or No Pay YOTL G or MIDDLE-AGED M.Eal—You may have been the victim of Self Abuse when young. Later Excesses or exposure to blood diseases may have completed the work. You feel the symptoms 'stealing over you. Yon dread the future results. You know you are not a roan mentally and sexually, Why not be cured in time and avoid the sad experience of other wrecks of these diseases. Our NEW METHOD TREATMENT WILL CURE YOU AFTER ALL ELSE FAILS. Emissions, Varicocele and Syphilis Cured w. M. MILLER C =pea Before Treatment Alter Treatment "At the egg of 15 I commenced to ruin Imy health. Later on as "ONE OF THE BOYS" I contracted a serious blood disease —SYPHILIS, 1 was weak and nervous, despondent, pimples, sunken eyes, bone pains, elcers,hair loose, sore tongue and mouth drains in urine, varicocele!—I was a wreck. I was in the lest stages when a a' friend recommended Drs. Kennedy cle Kergan. A dozen other doctors had failed in caring me. Drs. Kennedy & •Kergen cured me in a few weeks by their New Method Treatment. I would warn similar diseased men to beware of Medical Frauds. They are reliable honest and skillful physicians." W. M.1BIILLER. CONSULTATION FREE. We treat and cure Varico- e e l e, lcypk3Ha, Emissions, Gleet, Stricture. Nervous De- bility, Unnatural ebility,.Unuatural Discharges. Kidney anti Bladder D i s. eases. - 17 YEARS IN MICHIGAN 200,000 CURED No cure, No Pay. Write for Question blank for Rome Treatment. Books Free. I•outtultation 'Eree. D:r wdf'EDIf& Q(ERGAN No. 148 Shelby St. ' (DETROIT, - - MICH. „'ik•N: FLY: ,':4 'd,'i.i: i'•'•?,,:L =,,, C t,r .,...,.. ; .:,. , .. EXETER h'13 ' 4ETSn (C'hanrged. every 'Vlredi.esda - Wheat per bushel ......., ,SU 76 to 7i Barley Oats Peas Butter Eggs 8 to ll Potatoes perbag 25 Hay per ton 10.00 to 120' Geeseys per 11,.. 4 to figs /_ to 5 et tJV o 23 45 to 55 is to 11 WO EN IN DOUBT SHOULD TAKE PENNYROYAL WAFERS To correct 1,4emo]nrity and weakness, keepthe erg^nt9 , healthy IORIth ' 1 condition. en 4 y , Wafers are Life S•tvcre"toyoeng women, c , Mel development,: provide prise. less,. I t.uler periods. Ask for rite Detroit blend. All ,lrne,.l.ts sell them ntel p,'r box. No better remedy Cur women kaoxor_. LATEST MARKET REPORTS. ' TORONTO PRODUCE MARKET. April 20, 1896.' Eggs.—The market is well supplied, and prices keep easy. Saleswere tirade to -day at 10 to lie, bu't`the former price was the ruling figure of the day. Poultry—Nothing coming in, and prices nominal. • Quotations are: Turkeys, 0 to 12c per lb; geese, 7 to.80 per lb; chickens, 30 to 60c per pair, and ducks, 00 to 80c per pair. Potatoes—Too many coining in by the farmers' wagons, and values have an easier tendency. Car lots on track were offering at 18c, In farmers' loads, about 20 to 25e was paid. Apples—Dealers here buy dried at 8i c, and evaporated. at 54;c, delivered here. . They resell dried. at 4 to 4ie, and evapor- ated at 5i to 6c. Beans—Prices easier. , Round lots of hand-picked white beans are quoted, de- livered here, at 75 to 80c, and sales of small lots are made at 90c to $1. Ordinary white beans can be bought outside at 60 to 05c. i Honey -Nothing doing. Five and ton- 1piu L s are quoted toed at 0 to 10c»• GO q per lb tins at 9 to 9Ac; sections are quoted at $1.0 to $1.90 per dozen for clover, and' 80 to 90c for dark, according to size. Maple syrupp—Coming in freely, and in good doniand. Five -gallon tins sell at 5e per imperial gallon; gallon tills at OOc and half -gallons at 50e. Hops—Prices nominal. No. 1,1806's,can be bought at 9 to 10e, and inferior samples from 5 to 7e. Baled hay—Firmer, and dealers are try- ing to get higher price; for strictly choice hay. Car lots of No. 1� Quebec hay, on truck, are quoted at $14.25 to $14.75. Straw—Dull. Ou track, car lots are giloted at $8.20 to $8.00, DAIRY PRODUCE. Batter--4-Very plentiful, and there is a tendency to accumulate stock. ' Prices are easier•, and sainting is occasionally done to effect • sales.' The present prices are as follows: Dairy tubs, fresh and choice, 15 to itic; medium tabs, f) to11c; low grade, 7 to Sc; choice large.rolls, 16 to 17c; pound prints, 17 to 18e; creamery, fresh made, tubs,20 to 21c; pound prints, 21 to 22c. Chease —Sinai l iota, sum nier makes, are (mored at Se; full creaur Septembers arid Octobers, 9c, and small.Canadian Stilton's at 1Oc. • Wheat, white, per bush.... •$ 78 Wheat, red, per bunt 00 Wheat, goose, per bush,... 00 leas, connuu per xi pu li Conti 1 bush... 52 on Ls, ter bush .. K7 list pot' bush 58 lisi It } , per. bush.......: Buckwheat 30- l)ue s, spring, per pair50 C7litokens, per pain'..,....,,40 Geese, per lb -00- Butter, in 11b. rolls '14 Eggs, new laid. 12 Onions, per bush.... .. 30 'Turnips. per bag, by to rd., • 10 Potatoes, -per bag Potatoes, car lots 16 Beaus, per bush 1 III Deets, per bag :30 Carrots, per -hog, by bail., •0 Parsnips, per bag.... 40' Apples, per hb1- 1 70 Hay, timothy 15 00 Straw, sheaf • t5 00 Beef, hinds....,..........,Oil Beef. (ones.. ..,.,..,.. in Spring lambs, carcase, 3 00 Veal, tb 07 lfuttonper, per lit,,,,,,,,,,,,, 05 Dressed hogs 4 00 • MONTREAL INIA.RHET. April 20, 1801 Fleur, straight roller, per bbl 8 4 15 Flour, strong bakers, per bbl....... 3 75 Gate, white,`.Nl-c. 2, per bush,. 29 Hangs, per lb.: Cheese Butter, Creamery . Eggs, fresh, per doz. Beaus, car lots, per bushel... ..a 95. Potatoes, per bag 32 At Montreal there were 400 head of cat- tle, 800 calves, 150 sheep, and CO lambs offered at the East end market. The butchers were out in full force, but the prices continue rather too • high to suit their fancy, so they bought sparingly, in the hope of more liberal supplies in the nearfuture. The best beeves sold at 4c per lb., with a few very choice animals at 4a; pretty good animals sold at 3} to 32e; and the common and inferior beasts at 2} to 3c per lb. Really good calves con, thine scarce. Common calves $1 to $3 each, Sheep sold at 3 to 4hc per lb.; lambs sold at $2.75 to $4.00 each. Live hogs sold tot 4ic per lb., off cars. S 80 73. 61 53 28 00 34 40 00 60 Os 18 13 30 20 25 18 1 20 130 i0 9 00 17 00 13 00 0'' 4 50 08 4 l7 'G • 00 20 12 UNITED STATES' MARKETS: East Buffalo, April IA—Cattle—Receipts about 21 head, all told; market dull. and uuchanged. Hogs—Receipts, 5 cars; mar- ket dull;"Yorkers, good to choice, $4; roughs, common to good, $325 to 88.40; pigs, common to fair, $8.65 to `•3,90. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 23 cars; market slow; lambs, choice to extra selected, $4.05 to $4.90; culls, fair to good, $4 to $4.25; sheep, choice to prime export wethers, $4 to =54,10; culls and common,. $2.75 to $3.60. TORONTO. Except in the hog line trade was dull again at the "Western Cattle Yards. Many cattle of a poor class were offering. Hogs advanced slightly. Receipts at the two yards to -day were 42 carloads, which in- cluded about 1,200 hogs, 62 sheep and lambs and about a dozen calves. Buying of cattle for Montreal was not quite so active today, there being only about four carloads taken for there. Butchers' Cattle -Trade was quiet and prices were off about c per lb except for the very choicest. One small lot sold at 3gc per lb. and another at Sec per lb., but these were exceptionally choice. The general run was from 3 to 3e per lb. for loads of good cattle. Quite a few deals were made at $9.60 per cwt., common to medium cattle selling mostly at from 21 to 2-c per lb. Sales:—One carload cattle, 1,050 lbs. average, Sc per lb; 1 carload cat • tIe, 1,020 lbs. average, 3Oc per lb; 1 carload cattle, 900 lbs. average, $2.60 per csvt; 8 cattle, 1,050 lbs. average, 34u per lb; `29 cat- tle, 1,040 lbs. average, $32 per head; 21 cat- tle, 1,1001i,.s. average, $29 each; 24 cattle, 950 lbs ex-, :age, $26.50 per head; 5 cattle, 1,100 lbs. .:erase, 3}c per lb., extra .choice cattle; 3 cows, 1,000 lbs. average, $19 per head. Stockers and Feeders—Some good feeders were taken to -day at from 3 to 3,}c per lb. the latter for choice half -fat steers to fill blanks in the distillery byres. There was quite a demand for light stockers to -day for farmers to take into the countryand feed for. a future market. Mr. Glum of Beaverton took quite a few head to put on Isis farm, and Mr. Norris did likewise. Prices ruled from "i. to 2b per Its" There will likely be a good demand for feeders in a few weeks. Sheep and Lambs—Trade was quiet but steady. Good grain -fed yearlings sold for 5 to he per lb. Sheep are at a standstill, only one or two lots changing bands at 3 to Bic per lb. Spring lambs are scarce. but not many are wanted yet. They will fetch front $2 to $3,50 per head, according to size and quality. Calves—Dull. Dealers report that it is bard to get rid of them at any price. The ruling figures are from $2 to $5 per head. Too many of poor quality are coming in. Hogs—Although offerings were some- what heavy to -day yet all were sold under a firmer feeling anti prices advanced about itCocr lb. Including a few: which arrived )(Steidn there were over 1;200 head on offer at the annex to -day. Choice selec- tions of bacon hogs sold for 4c per lb. weighted ofTt the cars; thick >L fat 3ic ' per lb; stores,* per lb; sows, 3c per;Yb; stags, 2c perils. All kinds are wanted at those puree. There is the same old complaint that too Tunny hogs of not the right kind are coniiug in and-uot enough bacons. FIRST News comes from Winnipoa' of the and by Indians near Troutr'Lake 'of one of their number. who was sick and REQUISITE Pure 'e BIlood an Strong Nerves. acted strangely, under the belief •that- he was a s wehtigo," or maneatei', Sarah h Ann ,,a, Stewart, the •n � un girl of Colchester, who' g 1 has been in ,jail at e Sandwich for the past two weeks for immoral conduet, was examined before the magistrate at Windsor Wednesday to find out if shewas yet willing to cl give the names of the negroes who committed an assault on her. She re- fused to make any statement, and was again remanded for a week, John Kerr a well-known char'ecter, tried to cnmritt suicide in the Inger soli lock-up Saturday night, He di- verted himself of his clothing, and talc- lug' his suspenders, out of which he made a perfect noose, tied them to the iron door, but fortunately there was m not enough material to complete tate job. He was arraigned- before Magistrate Morrison at Ingersoll Tuesday, and pleaded ., a ultiy to three charges of lay cony, one for stealing a hide :tt the C. P. B. station, one for stealing an axe from the Dereham House, and one for stealing robes from a wagon at the Kerwin House.given He was one year in the Central. P''' iJ l iii .;�� � SOMP0114 gins Moho Tc v , b .s Sliii6f6f. a The Only Medicine edici a tha, Thoroughly Banishes o Disease. ,5' t Pill iintaria Lady's Experience. The first great requisite for a condi- tion of perfect health for every man, woman of child at this season, is pu,e blood and strong, healthy nerves, They give us the health, strength vim and activity that we are so eager to possess so that we may be fortified to meet the enervating weather of our hot sum- mers. t 1'hzec•'-fourths people hs of our .o to lu ah into the portals of summer with systems charged with deadly impurities and poisons. The blood is foul and stag- nant ; tagwant; the liver and kidneys work im- perfectly, and are very often diseased. With many, rheumatism, dyspepsia and indigestion are daily tormentors, Constipation, headache, dull head and heavy brains, weak and tired feelings and sleeplessness, make life a •misery for thousands.. Life is not safe when such symtoms and diseases are permitted to run un- checked, If you, reader, happen to be one of the many suffering from any of the forms of disease just referred to, do not fail to give Paine's Celery Corn pound a trial at once, It is your safe' ty—your only true certain deliverer from perils that end Bid death. Paine's Celery Compound is an abso lute and certain specific for you. One bottle will cost you less than a visit to physician, and will convince you of to its powercure. t Mrs. C. Ferguson,. of Redickville, Ont., says: "For eight years I was sorely troubl ed with neuralgia, nervous debility and indigestion, for which I tried vari- ous advertised medicines, and 'was treated by five doctors. I did not re- ceive any good results from any source until I was recommended to use Paine's Celery Compound. Before I had used one bottle of the Compound I found my- self much better. After using four bottles; I am now almost as well as eycr before in my life. I sleep well, appetite is good, and I feel renewed and strengthened,,' • General News Sir John Schultz, ex -Lieut -Governor of Manitoba, died in Mexico. Floods are very bad in Quebec and much damage has been caused there- by, The Quebec Central Railway bridge at Sherbrooke has beton swept away, and the town of Richmond is nearly all under water. Thirteen million young white fish from the Sandwich hatchery have been deposited in Lake Erie at Leamington, 1 1Point. Fifteen mil- lionsit a at Bar s. b v lions more are to be set free around Bois. Blanc; also large numbers around Fighting Island, in Lake St. Clair and in Lake Huron. In all about 76,000,000 young white fish will be distributed from the hatchery this month. A special session of the Perth County Council -was field Wednesday to consid- er tenders for the House of Refuge, to be erected at Stratford. Nearly 50 ten- ders were received, -and that of McBeth Bros., of Strathroy, for $14,268, .being the lowest, they were awarded the con- tract. However, after the council had adjeurned;.it was discovered that Mc - Beth Bros'. tender, did not include heat- ing, as called for, so that the matter is still in abeyance, Wynne vs. Acton was an action brought at the Bruce Assizes at Wal- kerton, by one E. Wynne, of Green-` ock, against Robert John Acton, for the seduction of his daughter. Miss Wynne, is a rather attractive looking young woman, and is 21 years of age. The defendant, Acton, lives not far from Wynne's, and is the owner of a farm. Miss Wynne gave birth to a child cn Nov. 26, and accussed Acton of being the father, which the latter de- nied. The jury returned with a yer diet for plaintiff, the damages being fixed at $1,000. Mr. Knight who lives near Wallace- burg, gave one of the doctors of that town, a job picking shot out of , him Tuesday night. It appears that he and a companion Went put shooting at the lake while a heavy wind was blowing, Knight being some distance ahead of the other man. The latter aimed at some ducks, but the wind diverted his shot stifriciently, to bring Knight with- in ran gfile e and he received the full charge v r, n a i hoc.1 1 1 d •his face and. 'bode At closer distance Knight would no doubt have been seriously if not fatally wounded. Forest Free Press:—The sensation of the day is the disappearance of Thomas Smith, a young; married man who some time ago bought the G. G. Hartley farm oa the second line. A week ago last Friday Mr. Smith took a train at Wyoming for Sarnia, ostensibility to purchase seed grain to begin early Spring work. But not turning up next day his friends became anxious, and when inquiry was set on foot the only conclusion they could arrive at was that he had left for good. Mr. Smith is a son of Rialton Smith retired, and brother of J. R. Smith, lately of the London road. About twelve months or thirteen months ago he was married to a daughter of Mr. Stonehouse, Ennis- killen kill t nli e ow rne, Mrs. Mitchell, of Newport, was taken to the Brantford hospital Thursday from the residence of her sister, Mrs Norris, suffering from blood poisoning, the cause being a pin prick. It appears that the lady, who was there on a visit, a week ago ran a pin into one of her fingers, and though painifig consider ably at the time, thought nothing more about it. The wounded member, how- ever, commenced to swell greatly, and Dr. Digby was called in. He found that blood poisoning of a severe form had set in, and Mrs. Mitchell growing rapidly worse, he ordered her removal to the hospital. There the lady lies in a very precarious condition, and her recovery is extremely doubtful. Lizzie, the 10 -year-old daughter of Mr. Chris. Greigcnhahn, Brantford, lost her lifer Monday. She, with several girls about the same age, were playing' about a wooden building, which had been torn r down with the exception of p the front part. Suddenly the heavy framework fell. All escaped except little Lizzie, who was crushed under the falling mass Ono girl narrowly escaped by fortunately falling into the gutter on the side of the roan, before the frame work struck her on the head. Her legs were fast and she had to be pulled out. It took a number of willing hands quite a while before they could raise up the heavy framework to re- lease Lizzie. She was taken to the General Hospital unconscious and a physician summoned. He found that one of her legs was broken and that she had received _ internaI injuries. After a time she regained consciousness for a short space, but died about 9,50 o'clock. The father is a molder at Crowe's foundry. Au inquest will be held. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorfa. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, The Manitoba Legislature was pro- rogued Thursday. Perfect Wisdom Would give us perfect health, Be- cause men and women are not perfect- ly wise, they must take medicines to keep themselves perfectly healthy. Pure, rich blood is the basis of good health. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the One True Blood Purifier. It gives good health because it builds upon the true foundation—pure blond. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, always reliable and beneficial. Imperial Meat Market. Having purchased the butcher- ing Business of A Loadman (Wood's Old Stand) we will be pleased to see all our old customers and as many new ones. Fresh Meat We intend keeping the the very best of fresh meat. and it will be. our first aim to please customers. Tenderloin, spare ribs, sausage, hams, bacon, and everything usual ly sold in the factory can now be procured at the shop, Orders Promptly delivered. We e frt,n l conducting a cash business, the longest torn of credit being .one e week, , n discount of F / will he C fe given for cash, C. SNELL, - Prop.. VttaIity��� Restored1 Falling sexual Strength In old or young men Witt beuickler. Y rt . and1 t>rmaoentl cured motaalrealth- ly, vigorous state. Sufferers from.... NERVOUS DEBILITY, VAiRICSOELE3 EllegiT LOSSES, AND ALT. WASTINg DIPF,5 SESshould write to me for advice, I have been es close student for many years of the subject of weakness in men, the tact Is, I was a sufferer myself. Too bashful to seek the aid o folder rnet for reputable physicians I roves. Heated the subject deeply and discovered a simple but most remarkably succevfutremedy that cora• pletely cured one and fully enlarged me from a shrunlcen,stunted condition to natural strength and size. I want every young oroic mento know about it. I take a personal Interest In such cases and no one need hesitate to writeme as all conlmunleattoua areheid strictly confidential, i send the recipe or this remedy absolutely free of cost. Do not putit off but write me fully at once, you will always bless the day you did so. Address, THOMAS SLATER, Box2172 Shipper of Famous Kalamazoo Celery. KALAMAZOO, MICH. Gill LE'Y & S'ON.L Are showing special Tine for the next two 'weeks in • PARLOR TABLES, CURTAIN POLES AND PICTURE i ODL &1 , S. GIDLEY & SON, ODD FELLOW'S Block HTJR AR Bicycles at Popular Prices. —Different Makes— $55.00 up FULLY GUARANTEED 1896 Baby Carriages Also a full line of baby carriages in a few days, Perkins & Martin. CENTRAL DRUG STORE Those who have used Winan's Cough balsam pro- nounce it unequalled as a remedy for coughs, colds and . bronchitis troubles. Winan's condition and cough powders for horses the best in the market, al- ways on hand; also Aceto.- benefacto and Liniment, the medicine so' successfully used by Mr. Chas. Munroe, Parkhill, in this and other towns, in treating and cur- ing various diseases. For sale here, C. LUTZ, Druggist. FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS. DUNNS BAKINC POWDER TF!ECOOK'S BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE i]H Cerea ...