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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-7-23, Page 5w• r. iffiv Old Gold CIGARETTES. W. S. Kimball & Co. Rochester, N. Y. RETAIL EVERYWHERE. 5c per package 17 FIRST PRIZE MEDALS. Go is essential to Bi Health. Every nook and corner of the is 00d system is reached by the blood, and on its quality the condition of every organ do - rends. Good blood means strong nerves, good digestion, robust health. Impure blood means scrofula, dyspepsia, rheuma- tism, catarrh, or other diseases. The surest Ivey to have good blood is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medicine purifies, vi- talizes, and enriches the blood, and sends the elements of health and strength to every nerve, organ and tissue. It creates a good appetite, gives refreshing sleep and cures that tired feeling. Remember, 0 Sarsaparilla Is the best-- In fact the One True Blood Purifier. euro Liver Ills; easy to Hoods phis take, easy to operate. 2.5e. T U! STANDARD `BR1SD STALLION, DALJ3EF C N o. 10875 AMERICAN S. Boor:. r9 8 Stands 16.1 and weighs 1,200lbg.• half brother to Martha 'Wilkes 2.08 ; sired b Rippctoe, 2,25 ; g. sire Vicking, 2.18 g. g,. sire, J 'bot t 2 92. 0. G. G. Ilambletonian 10. 1st dam by `Harrison Chief (3849) 2,30. G. dam by Abdallah Mem. brine,. -U G. G. dam AUdellab ; his 4th and .fifth dams., were thoro'breds. DRlbel crosses twice to Ilambletoniiut 10, twice to 1', ornbrinc Chief 11, once to Pilot Junior 12, backed up with thoroughbred. Egbort,his grendsire traces .35 tunes to imported Messenger end 15 times to imported Diomed. Dalberg will leave his own stable, St. Marys, and proceed to Russoldalo for moon • Satn'l Horton's, Boundary, for night ; Tnosclay, Central hotel, Exeter, for noon ; Clarke's hotel, Crediton. for night; Wednesday, Moffatt's hotel, Centralia, for noon ; Wood - Lam for night. TERMS : $10 to insure. W. JOHNSTON, Owner and Manager. Voters' List, 1896. liiUNICIP&LITY OF THE TOWNSHIP OF USBORNL, COUNTY Or HURON. Notice is hereby given that I have trans- mitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in sections 5 and 6 of The Ontario Voters' Lists ,&ot, 1889, the copies required by said sections to bo so transmitted or delivered of the list, made pursuant to said Act, of all persona ap- pearing by the hast revised as3e45mant roll of the said Municipality to bo entitled to vote in the Municipality at Elections for Members of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elections, and that said list was first posted ,up at my office at Harondale on the eighth day of July, 1096, and remain there forinspeetion. Electors are called upon to examine the said list, and, if any omission or any other errors are found therein, to take immediate proceed- ings to have said errors corrected according to law. Dated this 8th day of Jujy, 1590. G. W. HOL.IIAN Clerk of Usborne. .GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY EAY S'ST Where to Spend Your Holidays. AT THE FAMOUS TOURISTS RESORTS.— Aeorgiau Bay, Lake Huron and Muskoka Lake Districts. MIDLAND .I, t'te DISTRICT.—Burleigh Falls, Chomong, C • .r Lake, Mount Julian, Kat- chowauooka, ..oney Lake. BALSAM LA•.:.—Cockburn, Lindsay, Lakofield Peterboro, O.•.iawa. J the ONTARIO. --Lorne Park, Burlington Beach, Grimsby Park. LAME ERIE.—Crystal Beaoh, Port Dover, Port Bowman. All reached by the Grand Trunk Railway System. Full information can bo had from agent or write to M. C. Dickson, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. POLL INFORMATION rl?Abz C. KNIGHT Agent, Exeter. i ,ANTED—Old Established wholesale House wants one or two honest and industrious representatives for this section, Can pay 0 hustler about $12.09 a week to start with. DRAwJin 29, Brantford, Ont. WANTED—Three General Agents for a block of Counties; also live canvassers for eacu, A big thing, and those who got territorial a ithts will be 111 luck, Can also employ several bright ladies at their Own homes. LIle BRAD- LEv-GARRICTSTON Co., LTD., 4.0 Richmond St. West Toronto, Ont, .M161 h. in Little Is especially true of Bond's Pills, for ne medi- cite ever contained so great curative power 01 so small space. They aro a whole medicine chest, always ready, al- ways efficient, :always sat- isfactory; prevent a cold or fever, euro all liver ills, sick headache, jaundiceconstipation, ete 250. only Pills 10 take with Ilood'9 Sarsaparilla. TH ,1 I The Orangemen at Uhuroh. I The shrill notes of the fife and the roll of the drum broke upon the tranquility or tt ti sabbath it1 celebra- tion of the. "Glorious Twelfth." The Orangemen of the adjoining lodges joined their Brethren of this town in attending divine service in Janes st. Methodist church. Shortly before half past 10 o'clock a. m„ the members of the different lodges began to gather at their hall on Main st, where the pro- cession zvaaa fumed. The start was made and the marching men number- ing about 75, bedecked with their brillant regalia, kept tixne to the Mar- shall and the music of the Centralia fife and drum band, (which we may say was very creditable to there,) as they proceeded to the church, where a very able, earnest and instructive ser- mon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Willoughby to a very large congrega- tion.. The Dr. chose for his text Judges 7 : 3 "Go now proclaim in the ears of the people, saying whosoever is fearful or afraid let hint return and depart early from Mount Gilead," The Dr. in his opening remarks said that he was from good old orange stock, bis father androtber laving been born in the good old. North of Ireland, although he did not become an Orangeman until he was a young rnan,givingaxs hisreason forjtrin ing them wason account of the action taken by the Duke of Newcastle, when on a visit to this country some thirty years ago with the Prince of Wales. The Orangemen, of Kingston, at that tixuc made great preparations for their reception, building arches, etc. The Duke refused to go under the Orange arch, stating that they would have to take them down or they would not land, the boat at this time lying out in the Bay. In return they were told that they could do one of two things, go under the arches or stay out; they preferred the latter,con- sequently they did. not land. The I)r. said some Orangemen thought that when they could get drunk and say to hell with the Pope that constituted a good Orangeman, but it did not;a man to be a good Orangeman must be a good christain, they must love their enemies, not erase thein, The preach- er enlarged on the following points : "Men became more courageous by heroic examples of others and they are led into more perilous enterprises for this reason ; in olden thnes Iron bad statues of the good and the great erected in their homes to inspire their sons, Herr lies the principle of orange celebration. Orangemen commemorate great finalities iI1 Ring William the Thus], such as patrot.isni, constitutional loyalty, htlostm andtrue ckris iai t . On the latter qualities he would dwell. Gideon was selected by God's angel from the toiling class. He was using the flail Bard toil often prepared men for christain valor ; street loafing seldom made avian; instanceJoshua as Moses servant ancliDavid caring for his father's sheep were cited. The sante was true of the poorer walks of life. Gideon said my family is poor in all Manasseh and I am the least in my father's house, surely an unlikely man for a great deliverer. So Goa general- ly took the bumbler people and clothed them with Divine power. This prin- ciple ran through nature. Humble and common things produced steam, electricity and etc., so in christain n work. Luther, was s an unknown nown Monk ; D. S Moody, a dry goods clerk; Lincoln, a rail splitter. When Gideon sounded his trumpet 32,000 men ral- lied to meet 135,000 of the enemy, yet God said there are too many. When Gideon uttered the text 22,000 of them went home. So to -day in church ; often too many. God does not depend on numbers, nor on size of men. Statistics misleading, same ,nen only a fraction of a Ivan. Great show. Such men would curse the Pope on celebration days, moral cowards not real Orangemen. Again God said too many. "Here the test at water's edgea was described,d 9,700 more went home, should have gone at first, were hangers on. God knew these men in church, who were rnere mem- bers and trying to hold on to God for a dying hour. The true Orangeman was here described. Every candidate was requested to manifest certain principles. He must be a lover of free- dom of opinion, must not persecute any man for his religious opinion. Again he must have true love to God, his Maker, such love was described. Next he must have a firm faith in Jesus Christ How this would be manifested ; again he must not take the name of God in vain. No Orange- man conics be a swearer. If so be was a perjured man, the meanness of swear- ing was shown. Next he muse be a sober man, a drinker was also a per- jured roan. The -man who would treat or be treated was unworthy of Orangeisin, or a position in any ch arch. It would be a disgrace to a iVlethoclist to take intoxicating liquors as a beverage ; even as a medicine it was very suspicious if they were in pain too often such men• had dis- graced Orangeism. The true heroes had a firm trust in God. Such men rs Henry Havelock, the Saint, as he was nicknamed, were the heroes in time of struggle. They would protect British freedom ; God knew these men. "Two women grinding at a mill, and one taken and the other left," was quoted. He said two preachers were on a platform, one taken and the other left. So of two singers in a choir, so of two worshipers in a pew. - So it eau all through the church, it was not being a Methodist that would save a morn. These prin- ciples were applied with honesty to the preachers, congregations aswell as Orangemen. The brethren were ex- horted to true churebntanship, to be found in the prat.yereteetings, to stand by their Ministers, elitist/tin work, to live in fellowship with Christ, to be consistent with their profession,to pre- serve their christian principles the following day ie their orange walk.Hega e them a brother's Iuind, and had the highest vel.enation for their principles. The sermon was a grand effort throughout and listened to With the utmost attention. • THAT PALE IACE For Nervous Prostration - and An- aemia there is no Medicine that will so promptly and infallibly restore yigor anti strength as Scott's Emul- sion, • MARKET R.ZPURTS.. Exeter, July 22nd, 1890 Wheat per bushel,.,.,, .... ...00 to 60 Oats.,. .. ,I7 t0 18 Barley...—. ,..,.,25 to 27 Peas ,...., .40 to 42 Butter. . II to 12 Eggs9 to 9 Turkes .,, 7 to 7 Geese,,.,,, 0 to 5 Chickens per lb ,.. ,...., 5 to 5 Ducks-,., ...., 6 to 0 Pork dressed .., .,,.. 11.25 to 'q#.40 Pork live weight.... ..,. 0.35 to 511.05 Hay per ton, Clover seed ..........,.1.5.50 to $5.75 Alsikc clover )t.00 to S5,00 Tiutothyseed ....., $'2..10 to $2,75 Loudon, July 22nd, I890 Wheat per bushel..- .,.. ... 03 to 03 pats,,., ,,,,19 to 21 Peas... 42 to 43 Barley,,,,., .,,24 to 25 Buckwheat ...20 to 23 Rye ... 39 to 45 Corn ,-...,39 to 12 Beans, -,.,..,40 to 55 Butter,...... gs18 to to 119 DEucks 45 to 65 T r1t •s per Ib.,.. 7 t0 8 ti ey Deese pertb 0 to 10 Chiekeus 30 to 50 Cheese.,.,., 8 to 8 Potatoes per bag..,... .... 22 to 25 Hay per ton ....$ 7.00 to $ 9.00 Pork per cwt.,,, ..81.50 to $4.75 TUE ALA It L`:our— Business is quiet. and the tone of the market Is Onuhanged. Straight goiters ore quoted at ;3:10 to $3.20, Tomato tre gets. bran—Demand limiters, with ears'quutel it 43 to 3+1.30 west, and shorts $0.25 to tare. 1\ heat—The market is quiet, with appar- ently little demand, lied seta at V -c to u2_c west, and watt/ ut 03Flc ouisida, No. 1 ManitoLa hard Is unchanged at tee, Toronto freight, and at 571,oe, t0 5Se aOoat Fort \\ 1111am. Burley—•lrado dull, there being no de- s quoted at 3Uc to 31c aua 't ud. N ... 1 ted nit o 1 No, 3 extra at 20e, Oats—Toe market Is quiet, with offer- ings fair. White sold at 17;$o outside, and w.acd at 17a_.e west. Peas—Thu market Is quiet anti prices are uhehauged, with sales at 45e north Ind west. Oatuttal—Business quiet, with priccsnom- inal at ;2.50 to $2.60 on track. Buckwheat—The market is quiet ani ;Hires nominal at 30e to 32c outside. Lora—Tau market Is dull and prices un- changed. Yellow quoted outside at 270 to 2iu2o, and m;xct1 at 2J1hc. TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET. The receipts at the Western yards to -day were fair, being 55 car oads. The demand for cattle sitoals 110 improvement. and ex- porters sold at 3yc to We Per lb. Lulls for export soli at ylc to 3c. Butchers' cattle steady, with a fair demand for choice qua ities. The hest sold at 3e to 31/0 per Ib. by the load, medium at 21/.1c to 2%c, and inferior at Byte the latter for choice. Calves sold at $2 to i per bead, according to qua ity. Sleep and lambs in fair supply and prices are steady. Sheep sold at 2-o to 31,Gc per lb. Spring lambs sold from $2.25 to $3 per tread, according, to quality. IIogs in moderate supply, there being 600 head. The best sold at 4c to 41/rc, weighed i2 cars. Thick fats are quoted at $3.50, ;teres at 53.00 to $3.75, sows at 52.73 to $3 BRITISH MARKETS. Liverpool, July 21.—Wheat, spring, 4s illszd to 58 014.4.; red w.nter, •5s 1c1 to 5$ id ; No. 1 Cal., 5s id to 5s 41,4d ; corn, 2s r, ; ,.d/pct ; peas, 4s 71_,d ; pork, - 45s llU lard, .9s 3d ; tadow, 10s 0d ; bacon, heavy, ..3s lid ; do., light, i.e., 23s 6d ; do., heavy, :3s Gd ; cheese, white, 34s 0d ; do., colored. .55. London—Opening—Wheat off coast quiet ,id steady, on passage rather easier. Lng- :sh country markets quiet. Liverpool—Spot wheat steady ; futures ;toady at 48 10a/.td for July, An.;., Sept. and Oct and 48 101,0d for Nov. SIaize (inlet at 2s 101/4 for July and Avg., 2, lid for S.pt. :Ind .2s 1110 for Oct. Flour, 15s 911. Paris—Wheat 102 10c for July, and flour, 37s 75c for July. Liverpoo C ose—Wheat "steady nt. 4$ 10(4d for July. Aug. and Sept., 1s 1014(1 for Oct, and 4s 1015 for Nov, Maize steady, at 2s 1010(1 for Aug., 2s 111 for Sept. and 2s 111/•,rd for Oct. Flour, 13s Od. London—Close—Wheat off coast quiet and steady. Maine quiet and steady. Parls—Whest first at 1Sf 60e for Aug.; flour, 35f 10o for Aug. - .. ;,0rVO:1.an stortm :Int`. Christiania, July 21.—The bill for the retention of the temporary increase of the duties on petrol -um and sugar and for the impostition of a duty an meat has been rejected by the Norwegian itorthing. Another Of ha.tti, 5t Golfs a'Gzlifs. Constantinople, July 2L—Serious dis- turbances rectntly oc urted at Nik.ar, in the Viiayet of Sivas, b-tween 10las- s Omens and Armenian Christians. Sixty of the former, and 340 of the lat- er w -re killed. FEED THE NERVES Upon pure, rich blood and you need not fear nervous prostration. Neryes are weak waren they are improperly an'd insufficiently tie ufighedPtire Wood is their proper food, and pure blood conies by taxing Hood's Sarsaparilla, winch is thus the greatest aud best nerve tonic. It is also builds up the whole system. Hood's Pills are the favorite ;family cathartic, easy totakeeasy to operate_. Because her husband abused her, Mrs. henry '1iV ellhuuse, of Chicago, attempted to d1'oavn hex self and four t/hildreu Sunday evening in the lake at the foot of Twenty-fifth street. Neigh ors and the police interfered.. The army worm is reported as doing serious &images to the farms around Guelph. EXETER TIMES. HOT WEATHER BLUES.. And Paine's Celery Com- pound. The hot, fiery weather of midsum- mer is extremely trying to those who are weak, nervous, sleepless and used up, Just at this time, half -well people suffer from what is termed "hot weather blues", This means tired, weary feeling, and an oppression that makes daily life a burden. When the "bot weather blues" overcome a per- son, there is always a great lack of nerve force and power, and bodily strength is at a low ebb. Many will ask, "wbat can we do so that we may be enabled to attend to business and enjoylife like others around us? Why, do just as thousands of others have done, banish the cause of the "blues " by using Paine's Cel- ery Compound for a few weeks. This marvellous tonic medicine will restore your vitality; it will cleanse the blood and give you new feelings and aspir- ations, Thousands have found Paint's Cel- ery (:otrlpouud to be an invaluable agent in the hot weather for keeping up activity, appetite, perfect digestion and for promoting sweet and refresh- ing sleep. 1'aine's Celery Compound will banish the "blues" and put every weary and used up man and woman in such a condition, that work will be a pleasure, and life will be worth living, • That tired, languid feeling and dull headache is very disagreeable. Take two of Carter's Little Liver Pills be- fore retiring, and you will find relief. They ncver failto dogood. d. The Kincardine School Board, have notified the principal to put a stop to the assistant teachers using slang ex- pressions in addressing their pupils, A young son of Abraham .Haggith, Newbniy, was bitten on the ankle by a snake recently, The ankle and leg are much swollen and very sore. To get relief front indigestion, bil- ousness, constipation or torpid liver without disturbing stomach or purg- ing the bowels, take a few doses of Carter's Little Liver Pills, they will please you. Married on Wednesday last at Elgin- field, Mr. William Blakie, to Miss Violet Perkins by the Rev. Mr, Garbut of Bier. Insist on having just what you call for when you go to buy Hood's sarsa- parilla,', the Ono Trne Blood Purifier and nerve tonle. At Clinton, Sunday, ateam of horses drawing the pall -bearers at a funeral, run away. All jumped omit, but the driver, Mr. Irwin, who was thrown out and badly injured, The Most Costly Materials Used in the Manufacture of Diamond Dyes. The best and most costly ingredients and material are used in the utaLnufact- tire of Diamond Dyes. No experiments are ever made with cheap color with the view of increasing the rnan.ufact- urer's profits. Diamond Dyes are the world's stand- ards, and will be kept as such no mat- ter what the cost may be, The cheap and imitation dyes sold by some deal- ers are never twice made from the salve grade of materials, therefore, they vary and are not reliable. Dia- mond Dyes give as per•fectresultswhen used by a child its they do when hand- led by an individual of experience. Bright, pure; rich, fast and unfadidg Diamond Dyes are the world's favor- ites. BORN. STEWART —In Usborne, on the 17th inst., the wife of John Stewart, of a son. GIDL1a:Y.—In I31yth, on July lath, the wife of Mr. S. H. G idley, of a son. MARRIED. FITTON—MATTHEWS.—In Toronto, on the 22nd inst., Mr. Saxon Fitton, of Exeter, to Miss Jenuio Matthews, of Toronto. CHAPLTON—HYSLOP.—At McGillivray, on Wednesday, July bth, Mr. Geo. Charlton to Bliss Maggie, youngest daughter of the late John Hyslop. STEJ6PER—HARTLE.—In McGillivray, on .TulySth, by the Rev. George Thompson, Mr. George Steelier, of McGillivray, to Miss Maggie Hartle, of Steblen. OLIVER—PLUMB.—On July 8th, at Parkhill. R obt. A 3 1ward 13. A. Mr. CharlesM. , h Oliver, to Miss Annie Pluwu b of f Bosanquet. yJ'o COLE—MULHOLLAND.—At the Methodist Church; Chaplean, on the 9th inst., by the pas- tor, Mr. NV. A. Colo, late of Clinton, Miss Cephia Mulholland, of Hohncs BALL—ASQUITH.—in Cliuton, on the 15th inst., by the Rev. E. J. Harris, 13. A., Mr. Elias Ball, to Miss Ellie Asquith, both of Hullett. IIIc] BUCKINGHAM.—In San Francisco, on the llth inst., .1 ohn Bunkinghaw, aged 33 years. CORNISIL—In Toronto. on the 20th inst., Samuel Cornish, aged. 59 years. PATTISON.—In Clinton, on July 17th, Ambrose ,lames, son of A. Pattison, aged 16 years and 2 months. ROSS.—A( bast Williams, on Sunday, July 19th, Mary Ann, wife of Hugh D. Ross, aged 2S years. McLELLAN.—On the 910 inst., atherresidenea lith con.. West Williams, Annie McLellan, aged 80 years. FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS. AN OLD AND WELL -TRIED REMEDY.—Mrs. Winslow's Soothing; Syrup has been used fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes es the child, softens the gums, allays tiro pain, cures the colic and is the remedy for Diarrhoea. It is pleasant Olio, the taste, Sold by druggists in every part of the. world. 25 cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. De sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup and take no other kind. A CHANCE FOR US ALL. The possibility of winter comfort seen] now to be only limited by the ex- tent of the spruce trees in the land. So long as a`wooden cloth' -and this isprac- tically what Fibre Chaiu.ois is, can be harI for 11 trifling expense to line our miter garments with, no one need ever suffer from the sharpest winds or ft•ostiestaairof winter. An absolute non- conductor of heat .mai cold, Fibre Chamois is also thimble; light and pli- able so that presence of,'a'laty er of it though a coat is never felt save by the protection it gives from a roaring gale or icy tee-men/tare. As ' its thorough worth has long since been proved there is no possible chance of dila ppointwent in pr•epa1ivg to enjoy •ho `pphealthful a atrrnth It alwa •s . ro, t Y p • Campers' Supplies Hammocks, --* Oil Stoves, -4 Fishing Tackle. Machine Oil, Harvest Mi ins, Bind- er Twine. H. I3ishop Sort. Oust for service. LOOK: •f • , Thoroughbred Jersey Bull ter service: also a thorough -bred Durham 13u11,11months rlcl,color m red, for sale. For li,rtituinraupplyto ! cles at Popular ems■_~ s,' :VAi. Sur,xalrrtvnad:, Lot 33, C on. 4, Usborne. To Farmers and Others. Milef ell Mohs 0! prim $55 go. I haven() thousand good 3 in. Tiles. free from lin:estout or cracks, will be sold for the next2 menthe at 38 per thousand cash. Also some 5in. '1ties at. -l8 per thousand eash. JOSEPH' 1'EOLI;R. Woodham Tile Yard. ; Fully l,.t steed. for I � 6. Y9 Also a full line of Baby Carriages in stock. NOME. PERKINS & MARTIN The undersigned 1.crehy cautions all parties against tihvirgcredit to any perste on eery ate* count, unit FS upon my written order. Dated, July 14tlr.10•06. I.I:O. McTAOGAItT. queesti Cement. Any person needincement or instructions how to use it, s)iould leave their order with Uclbridgo Bros. Wise tithes. We are prepared to tu1.10y ccn.cnt oral do ell kinds of Steak in gaol ban walls. etc. 7 here IK at rum)] quantity of ctn.eut at lir. II. t n Life, Bay 1'. 0, DEL1311IUGl.' DROS.. %VincLeisca. CUT THIS OL o;t11rI lvc Ctun ' nls init c silver. nn 1a •ou will getS mail, b •return ail A GOLDEN B02>; OF GOODS that will bring you in more money In 000 111011th, than any- thing else in America. A. W, KINN1s'Y. E. T. Yarmouth, N. S. 1a 77 `tom I N ININ-- lOtoti VbCTJBES to get framed. We have 0 hundreds 1 mould- ing, of feet m :ng, prom 40. p•'r foot up- wards -11so a nice lot of pictures cneap. A full stock of Furniture and Undertaking always on hand. ROWE. ROYV ■•�. 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 custom- ers and as many new ones. We intend keeping the very best of fresh meats. and it will \ lb be our first aim to please customers. Tenderloin, Spare Ribs, Sausage, Hams, Bacon and. everything usually sold in the Packing House can now be procured at the shop. Orders promptly delivered and ac- counts rendered weekly, on which a discount of 5 per cent. will be given. C. SNELL Central DIITJG STORE Those who have used Wran's Cough Balsam. Pronounce it unequalled as a remedy for CODGBS, COLDS AND BI20NCEITIC TRODBIES, Winan's Condition & Cough Powder foi horses, best in the mar- ket. always on hand. Also a Cetobenefacto and Lini- ment, the medicine 80 Elle. cessfully used by Mr, Chas. Munroe, P<Irishill; in this and other towns, in treating and curing various diseases, For Sale at C,. LUTZ'S j. •a 1,1 • +� !i ll sing , a Deering Fon,, Binders and Mowers, with ball bearings, � , Chatham Wagons and McLaughlin's and Gray's Buggies, Raymond Sewifig Machines. IN. Ba BISSETT, Agent. ESTABLISHED 1837. FRNKUN 1IOUSE, Corner of Larned and Bates Sts., DETROIT, MICH. Centrally Located ; Near all Car Lines ; Convenient to~` Principol lliusiness House and Places of Amusement, also to Depots and Boat Landings. GOOD ACUMINATION, REASONABLE RATES H. H. JAMES, Prop. T KINSMN, DENTIST, L� • LD,e.SPBACIALIST in GOLDFIT,L- I IAG, laulta(TING and PI,ATE �i'OItI{. Gas and local Anaesthetics'ar pain - lets extracting. 2nd door north of CAE - G'S Store DALTONAND1;RSON D.D.S • L. D• S. Hone ,4radnate of the To- ronto University and oyat College of Doutal Surgeons of Ontar ,. Specialties, painless extraction and preservation of the Datura] teeth. Office over the Law Office of Elliot dc Elliot, opposite Central Ilotel, Exeter. Ont. RAGNEW L. D. S.DENTIST, e CLINICIN. Will be at Greb's hotel Zurich on the second Mummy of each month and at liodgin'a hotel Bewail every Monday ,4 Suit of (JIothea or a Single Garment Should Combine now a nays, Correctness of Style, Good Workmanship, Moderate Cost, Perfect Fit. Von look for these in an old and reliable place, and A. J. SNELL never disappoints his patrons in any of these. A large assortment of Fall -o �► Winter er � Cords dS In Worsteds and Tweeds, are now on our shelves, and we will take much pleasure its showing them to you. There are many other lines that are specially at- tractive. ,..1D Q "V\T _LV At W. Johns', The Tailor. Made to order for $3; 6, 7, etc. Suits $1l, 20, 21, etc. The Ibest place in town to get�1 a t W. JOHNS, The Tailor. N CST EASILY T �x �� _J Uii��I Then Come To Us for Best Bedrocm Suites For ours are selected with a view to ruisixig the most searching t+.hte, and all can get a hat they want at any price. The Leading Furniture .Dealeret•; The Leading' Undertakers. Gidle & eJ ODI> F ELLO W':l 13LOCK.