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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-11-22, Page 2rklk.t ,it» ie a?,,at, Wiee Go ealleriosant 00ap'oomfiOarShcs nnrpinting to . bioblpocbpur38ers, bat whrgb, have 00 real tnellicinal 'Value. • TO .make PO o.#` anyy, • other than the ole scan. darer ,AIiER'S Sars ►llarilltt---tire Sl:� pertoge.d puriiler- -ls simply to .invite:logs of taxis, niz.grey and health, • you are afflicted with Scrofula, ft at9F 'b► Ithenxnatisin, Dyspepsia, r00,01230, ]funningSores, . Tumors. fora other blood disease, be assured it Pays to Use 4,14B,13 Sarsaparilla, orad AYEIt'S poly. laws Safe/q uill* ti.ta :.:• Wale bo depended lipat;, 7 t dealt not teary; It as elWesti the SRlxld lit gualrty, quantity: and effect. It 'l FArilei la CO b/^ntion, saars.•ttca, ittaaearance, and in all that Docs t) hioid up the system weakened by disease and pain. It searches- cra all impurities in. the blood and ex- pels them by tho nataral channel a �irru• t>tt Sarsaparilla 1Proppared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass card by all Druggists. Price Ci ; sls bo trios, tis. Cures others,wili curd you rhe Huron News -Record 81.50 a Year -$1.25 In Advance Wednesday. Nov. 22nd I893. THE HURON NEWS -RECORD. A Live Local and Family Weekly Journal, Issued Wednesday Mornings. OFFICE.-Briok Block, Albert Street, North, Clinton, Ont. Tetras. -$1.50 a year, 81.25 in advance. No paper discontinued, except at option of publisher, until all arrearages are eettled. The month and year to which all subscriptions are paid will be found on the address label. TRANSIENT ADVERTISING.—Ten cents a line (non- pariel measure) for first insertion and three cents a tine tor each subsequent insertion. CGNTaACT ADVERTISING.—Spoelal position 10 to 25 per cent above regular rats. The table below gives contract rates for run of paper for definite periods : SPACE. I 1 YR. I s Mo. 18 MO. 11 Me tine column Half•column Quarter column 1 20 00 One eighth column1 12 00 One inch 6 00 860 00 35 00 dense/340d of the ¥'a ti,, , he has sari pr'i>a4a els. alt, I•lel�as d qq 4to a tlusy time of at sol,;rlly ,fit Irny nate,,, and who was tl}oro among Us that doubted but, that our guests Wore iia gdAd, .hatable. grid being loony entol:'tainad, Ile iasis ' no hadalxytbIng ,specie# to do that w41.1141 give biro a ot►ance ko display great, 12uleines abil�'t_y, hut the alziltllty is there all ri gift. we would like very much to sea him in the, chair again. Give hint a goodliveCounciland Immure e hewouldbe evenafreate success iear. Your end Holmes, who once in a while seems to he rather a good fellow, was spoken of last year. That his canvass would have met with some favor we have no doubt, and he would rnake a fair Mayor. I would not like to see these two nasties go be- fore that people at the same time how- ever, for they are ton good to fight over. When Mityor McTaggart has his "fill" of it then we can take Mr. Holmes or some one else. There are of course others among us who would do well in the chair, Mr. Will. Jackson for instance, tut these palsies will do for the present. For Reeve, Mr. McMurchie has, I understand, decided not to run this year. This in manyrespects is to be regretted, as Mr. MMurchie hashad a long experience in the ways of the Council. He has always worked hard in the interest of the town and perhaps after all his policy has been the best. He has always recommended too much thrift, I believe, but at the same time very few of our people will ever serve the town as conscientiously and faithfully as he has done. His ill -health demands that he give it up. If he runs however it is for the electors to decide what they shall do with him and I would recommend his re-election, D. B. Kennedy ought to have it if Mr. McMurchie does not stand. Mr. Ken- nedy is one . of the best men in this year's Council and has served the town well for many yearn. I believe he is one of the best available men for the position as he can get away from his business when required and can easily spend a week or so at the County Coun- cil when it meets. For Deputy -Reeve if Mr. Kenndey succeeds Mr- McMurchie I would like to see Mr: Alex Armstrong as Deputy. He has had four years experience, and, is in my estimation one of the best men at the Board this year. He is a student, knows what is required of him and has been Chairman of the Finance Com. Another person who would make a good man in this position is Will Jack- son. He is one of our best business men and oughtto give town affairs more attention. He ought to be one of our Daddies whether Deputy or Coun- cillor. And there's Apple King Can - talon, who has claims on something higher than Councilihan. How would Mr. Plummer do for Deputy? He is a good man even if he is a little too close as regards the finance of. the town. He spends a lot of time on the town's affairs. $80 00 $20 00 $7 00 20 00 12 00 4 60 12 00 7 00 12 i 5 700 400 200 - 8.50 2 00 1 00 Servants wanted, for sale, lost or found, ad •ertlse meats, not exceeding three lines, 25 cents each in- sertion ; not exceeding seven Rhes, 50 cents for first insertion and 25 cents for each following insertion, Farms, houses or town property, for sale or to rent, stray stock or similar advertisements not exceeding eight lines, 51 for first month and 50 cents fed each following month. Local notices 10c a line for each insertion. Advertisements without definite instructions in- variably • inserted until forbid and charged accord- ingly. Transient advertisements in all cases to be paid Indvance. Ali c tract changes must be received at the office not late than SATURDAY Noon every week. A.M. TODD, Pubiiaher. MUNICIPAL MATTERS. Editor News -Record, DEAR SIR, -In a few short weeks our people will be required to per- form the duty of electing a Coun- cil for the year 1804.. To a few persons this will be matter of earnest interest, but I regret to have to say it, to many of the ratepayers it is a matter of indifference. Although but a month or so remains, our people seemingly have no thought as to whorl they will elect to run the town's affairs. Now this is not right. If we are go- ing to have a go-ahead town we roust have a go-ahead Council. We ought to be very particular to bring out the most progressive men in the town, and not do as has for a long time been done, leave it to Providence to see that good, live, pushing men are there. -In my be- lief the majority of persons nominated were simply the choice of a few persons of the opposite political stripe to some of us. In many respects this clique i5 to be complimented on the interest they have taken instead of being grumbled at. No one else seems to care who gets at the Board. The whole idea with them is that the regulation number be coaxed into it. A t l'Jl i . OY' 'O.R E g $Toll» • A BIT 4F BRASS IFF" A TROLLEY CAR.. lily nether Was ISsingeale SsId. Her WOoted It to Qat Vooyl for Ilex, but, 04 Pewee, 2Sofiwte Ilelleved hilt, There are dines when tears, will corn e to the eyes of even a police ustice, and one of these happened recentlay, when Sanford Parker, Jr., a little shaver of 11 years, was arraigned in rite Ewen street Police Court is fireeltlytt, It is out au unusual ttii.tgg for little shlavt r:t of 11 years to steal brass when they can lay their hands uta. -it. But when o.,e of Ehret goys forth from a sick and starving neither to earn money for food and bila, turd steals brass to sett and gets caught. and when the mother dies of absolute want in a wretched tenement while the lttd is locked up in it cell, the circumstances are unusual enough to soften most ]card hearts iu big town. This, in brief, is the story of Sanford Parker, Jr., which made a Brooklyn police justice's eyes moisten recently. Sanford Parker, Jr., lived wall his mother in tis o rooms of a tenauheet- liouse, No. 2 Bartlett street, in that por- tion of Brooklyn co lad Williamsburg.. His mother has been ill of dropsy f..r a long time, and there was little to eat in the house on last Thursday. A fete crusts, that was alt. The family had lived off charity until they were ashamed to accept more, and the persons svho can afford to give charity are few in that neighborhood. Sanford arose Friday morning. His mother sat in the chair so feeble front the lack of proper nourishnu nt that: she could scarcely speak. The lad look- d at the cupboard, and there was nut a mon sel of fcod lett. T -ere was no money 10 the house. The mother cried a little and said it was too bad her little boy must go hur'gry. "Never mind, mother," said the Ial, "I will go out and try to earn some pen- nies mud thea 1 will bring you sumethigg to eat." The lid sallied forth in search of some- body who wanted a boy to run errand:. No one wanted a buy. 'None of the hur- rying men who cache off the ferries with bundles wanted theta cnlr.ed. When Sanford started out it was 6 o'clock. Ile was away out at Jamaica late in the afternoon and had found nu work. Ile saw a disabled trolley -car on the Jamaica ',here road. Sanford knew that brass was readily purchased • by junk- men. The motor of the trolley -car had a detachable brass handle. Sanford took the handle and started toward tate city wail it. lie was accessed by Poiicema1 Scnnelf at Graham avenue and C0011 street. Policemen always" have au eye open for small buys carrying As Councillors for St. George's Ward I have heard suggested the name of T. C. Bruce. He is well qualified to re- present that division. Think over this name, please, and the more you think .over it the better you will like it. Another name is that of Mr. Hoover, of the marble works. He appears to be a man of good executive ability and should do well for this ward and the town generally. Of course there are the old standbys Searle, Plummer and Andrews. • For St. John's one of the best men in that ward would be Mr. James McMath. He is one of the most respected residents, is propressive, steady and a good all round man. Bring him out. Then many would like to see either of the Hodgens brothers in the Council. They are pushers. Inclination for a younger Council suggest these names. Overberry and Jones are good amen, the latter doing very well considering the short experience he has had. There is a lot of good material to choose from in this ward. In St. James' ward I would like to sec A. T. Cooper run. Truly he is but a young • fellow but is very ener- getic and has done well. He has shown ability as a business man and has always taken an interest in the town's welfare. Those of Eus who have had business dealings with him have quite a bit of respect for his way of doing it. McMurray is all right and I think ought to be loft where he is, Chairman of the Charity Conn. Joseph Chidley, jr., would do very well for his ward. R. J. McDonald of Jack- son Bros., and T. Jackson, jr., would no doubt find many supporters. among the progressive portion or the voters. Then, too, W. H. Beasley would do well. Is it any wonder that in these last years our Council has not consisted of all of the veru best, men we have. If the town's people do not take an interest in it generally the men who should be there will not be there. Now I want to see our people exercise this impor- tant right to the hest advantage. Every voter in this municipality ought to think out a Council for himself and not to leave the matter to • others. After you have chosen it then see that it iselected and we will guarantee a more progressive and representative Council than generally obtains in this town. Why would you not have so,ne- thing to say in the matter? There are some things, however, that we would wish to impress upon our citizens. We do not believe in politics in municipal elections. We want the hest men at the head of our affairs, re- gardless of politics or any personal matter. We want a younger Council that we are in the habit of having. Some of our Councillors are a little too late, no matter how careful and cau- tious ,they have been. Some of them ought to seek an honorable rest. They have served the town well and as a rule the town appreciates it, but this is the golden time for some of them to re- sign. Then, too, we want a Council that will spend a little money when the occasion presents itself. While many will no doubt riot agree with me I think that our Council has been a little penurious. I don't like to see it. Now to aid those who perhaps may be anxious to do their duty in this matter I have chosen some names which strike me lis being worthy of consideration. Thia4 list is by no meats oreplete. It is not an infallible one any meair►s, but it contains some very; good naMes. I do not know whet er the parties mentioned would accept, but there is no harm in asking them. For Mayor I would say that our pres- ent chief magistrate has done remark- ably well, considering that he knew but little of the routine and what is For St. Andrews I would like to see Torr Rance stand. He would be ,a good, practical Hrn. It is to be hoped that now since he has got down to business he will conte out and do osmething. Horace Foster is one of the best Councillors this ward has had and lie should be out in the fight again. We ought to have Arm- strong on the Board though. Mr. Tay- lor started out well and ought to make a good man. If H. B. Combe could be prevailed upon lie would make a splen- did Councillor. Now these are just a few names of the many whom no doubt you could suggest. Some of these submitted to you are of the young men. Do you think it would be a mistake to try them or do you want older heads to rule? There is one thing, it would arouse more interest in such matters among the younger portion of our citizens if a few young men were elected and that is surely what the want. Now, electors, try to do sot'hething for yourselves this year and don't take every person who is put up, but put up your own men and see that they ate elected. Yours truly, CLINTON ELECTOR. A PROMPT CURE. GTNTLEMEN.-Flaying suffered over two years with constipation, and the doctors not having helped me, I con- cluded to try B. B. B., and before I had used one bottle I was cured. I can also recommend it for sick headache. ETHEL D. HAINES, Lakeview, Ont. 1,rass. Policeman Sclincff and Sanford had a conversation about the brass motor handle, and the result of the conversa- tion was that the buy ao; ....11ed that he had stolen it off the dis:tl.,utl trolley -car. He said he had stolen it to get food for himself and mother and that Ire had eaten nothing since the tiny before. The keeper, to test his st..ry of suffer- ing from huuger, s, Bred the lad food. •'No," said the li[tle prisoner, "1 do not need it as mucin as _.any mother. Take food to her." This looked to the sceptical police mind to be proof positive that the lad .vas not telling the truth. Buys have a way of telling such stories. Nearly every Brooklyn boy who steals brass has a story to tell about a sick mother at home. The police looked up Sanford's record and found that he had been arrested once before for stealing 0 pair of car- riage wheels. Thu case looked bad tor the hardened criminal of 11. Up to this stage of the case it appear- ed that the boy had merely told a ILO to escape nuuislument. The case naturally had to go to the Society fur the Preven- tion of Cruelty to Children, because of the tender age of the prisoner. Aeent Myers hearer of Lite case un.l prccieued to learn the boy's story. Tneu he went to No. 2 Bartlett street to investigate it. It was late Friday night. Agent Myers found at corpse in the rooms which S:anfurd Parker, Jr., had kis in the morning. The corpse was that of his mother, to secure food for whom he had gone forth, Parker had left his home at 4 o'clock. His mother had died some hours afterward. She had evidently died in misery and want. There seemed to be little ques- tion that her death had been hastened by starvation. The neighbors had taken charge of the body and had prepared it decently- for burial. They had taken up a subscription to pay the funeral ex- penses. so the body aright not go to Pot- ter's Field or the dissecting table. Tlie neighbors gave arnplo testimony' to the great poverty of the Parkers, and said that mother and sun had wanted for the necessaries of lite. It was enough for Agent Myers. He went to the Ewen -street Police Court and related what he had learned about the Parker family. Ile said that the boy had undoubtedly stolen to pro- cure food for Isis dying mother. The lad wept bitterly when told of itis mother's death. His spare and pinched little form shook with sobs. Spectators cried, too. The Justice paroled the boy in the cus- tody of neighbors, in order that lie ,alight attend his mother's funeral. There will be an examination in the case: The agent of the society will ask that the boy be committed to an institu- tion. Sanford does not seem to be a vicious lad. Those who have seen hint say he was led to do wrong through the best of motives and only needs training to bo set right.-N.Y. Herald. "Look here, Mr. Truck," said Snoop- er, "those cabbage seeds I got of you didn't come up.' "It's just as well they didn't," replied the dealer. "I've since ascertained that they weren't cabbage seeds." The smallest "cat -boil" is large enough to show that the blood needs purifying -a warning which if unheed- ed, may result, not in more boils,but in something very much worse. Avert the danger in time by the use of Ayer's 'Sarsaparilla, Cured others, will euro you. THE I_RRiGIATIQN CQNGRES8, Tia ,Teri I7IRta+ailt Ort .,Aitrieulti,#re tit !Oils With R !I}'llttW b[ AaStaetatees lo its broader aepeot the coni;resa stili h4 useful In popularising and extending the.irriga,tiQti idea, .Comparatively few Of the,Arefloan pnopie Ilava aay just Conception At 1410,00P0 aid IMPO PCL Xt does not seem at•alt improbable that the production of the irrigated farms will . One day equal invalue the product raised u of raised under a natural raafal, Mare over, With the alrricat obrpplete disap. pearance of lands available for home, stead entry the problem of cheap hornet* for the westward -rolling millions be. conies a serious one. The convection at Los .&neeles will invite attention to the fact that irrigation offers almost the only possible solation. Just how much of the arid domain it is possible to re. claim cannot be put in definite terms. The final aggregate will be determined only by the limits of profitable construe. tion of the irrigating systems. But it may be roughly stated as equalling in extent the tillable lands of half a dozen States the size of New York. This, however, gives but little idea as to the population these lands will one day support. The intensive farming which is the characteristic of irrigation, together with the marvelous fertility of the "desert" land when supplied with water. renders possible a larger return from a farm of ten or twenty acres than the average yield of a hundred -and -six- ty -acre farm dependent upon natural rainfall. In outer words, under irriga- tion there is possible a population to the square mile from ten to fifteen tines that of the Eastern States. So, too, while the price of irrigated lands is much greater than the prairie lands in their first cost, the acreage required to support a family in comfort ie relatively so'sinall that irrigation provides lot us an almost indefinite prospect for cheap homes. Viewed, therefore, in its political as- pect the subject is one of national con- cern. But not alone in its ma- terial side does irrigation appeal for popular interest. It open up new social conditions, and provides the basis for and almost ideal farm life. With each farmer occupying but ten or twenty acres, an irrigated valley becomes one large connected community. The ban_of isolation and loneliness, the spectre- of farm life is gone, and in its stead come the club, the library, school, and church, within the easy reach of all. .As there is neither drought nor deluge to destroy crops, an element of stability is iutroduced, while control of the water supplies reduces farming to the limit of an exact science. Under irrigation braips are the single factor of success, and the high premium on intelligence attracts an unusually de- sirable population. Immunity from dis- aster and the sense of security breed in- dependence, while larger social contact brings refinement. In fine, irrigation makes possible the very highest type of agriculture, and by making farm life one of pleasure and attraction, affords sturdy resistance to that unhealthy drift of population tc tate cities.-Uarper's Weekly. Retireehltd'% Eales. The elder Baron Rothschild had these rules posted upon the ,walls of his bank : Shun liquor's, Dare to go forward. Never be discouraged. Never toll business lies. Be polite to everybody. Employ your 111110 well. B sprompt in everything. Pay your debts promptly. Bear all troubles patiently. Do not reckon upon chance. Make no useless acquaintances. Be brave in the struggle of life. Mniutain your integrity ,as a sacred thing. Never appear sometimes more than you are. Take time to consider, and then decide positively. Carefully examine into every detail of your business. -The Inland. HOUSES OF METAL Structures Built In Franco and Scut All Over the World. A French company has just been formed for the purpose of manufacturing metallic structures of all kinds, which are built to suit any requir ements . and specifications,and may be shipped to any part of the world, and readily put up by inexperienced hands. This is a great UNACCOUNTABLY (AAIN%Il.isll Is. REFUSING TO TAKE ITS FOOD LISTI,E$S.AND DEBILITATED WWI DONT XQIITRY NEW tT 1vt1.4 , Elm WQI`1PEl7F.lRAN'.: IJAKERY. .., 0 WILSON it HOWE have bought the goodwill and interest in the bakery, recently tarried on hy Mr. R. McLennan, in addition to the Restaurant carried on by Mr. James Anderson, and have amalgamated the two businesses The combination will be carried ou in THE OLD STAND IN SEARLE'S BLOCK, and will hereafter he known as THE NOVELTY BAKERY AN -I1 RES TAURANT. Mr. McLennan will he our baker. Bread of superior quality will be delivered as usual, and Bread, Cakes, &c., constantly kept on hand and sold only at the Novelty Store. We solicit the patronage of all old cus.torners and ata y new ones. BUILT IN FRANCE AND SHIPPED TO AM- ERICA. boon to persons in remote countries and where labor is not available. The cut represents a •,church built in France and shipped to the wilds of Africa, where it was put up by the labor at hand. The metal is galvanized. which may readily be painted and decorated or which may be put into service without any adornment. Wilson 4" Howe - - . Clinton. asis0e:aee,es, Brs ESKERS me • v - SE ROME ACME OIL The Champion Gold .Medal Oil which cannot be Excelled. MCCOLL'S CYLINDER COL IHms " EQUAL MANUFACTURED BY McCo11 Bros. & Co ., - Toronto. Ask your dealer for "Lardine" and beware of Imitations. .FOR SALE BY ALL THE LEADING DEALERS IN THE COUNTRY Short Furrows, Honest toil is essential to restful slum- ber. The man who impoverishes his farm steals from his own pocket. That man is seldom happy who holds a grudge against the earth. I count trim a rascal who tries to get full work out of a half -fed horse. Many people ride "over the hill to the poor -house" in the do-nothing sled. The road to fortune is well traveled, but to many are headed in the wrong di- rection. Some men have sense enough, but are two indifferent to the trouble of using it. Those whose experience has been the most valuable aro usually the slowest to give advice, • The man who Ioves the farm too well to neglect her,will win her smiling favor in laughing harvests. He is to be pitied whole the slave of hie work, He is not a free man who is riot the master of lois own work. -American Agriculturist. To Pull Stumps. I cut a good strong pole abqut 20 ft. long of white ash. Trim and peel it nicely, hitch a strong rope to the top -a chain will do but it is heavier to handle, Set the pole against the stump to be pull- ed, letting the lower end rest between two roots. Then put a strong chain around the top of the stump, passing it around the pole. A team hitched to the rope will pull out most any stump. Place the pole (lose to the stump and out the roots opposite the pole. Two men can best do the work, one to tend the horse, the other to cut roots as the stump is being turned up. 4y: .,, fN.^ I.STifi:1.,.�i't.lr„ei..�1F�Y lilt' N`t.t�. ... ;1, ,53 wi(1'Y..rydA..b;r;. i•t'?iaC'i.! f`yr r.dpi:. :: WONDERFUL CU E5! 0 THOMAS MINCHIN. MAJOR W. A. SIMFIELD. ,, d� Botore Treatment. After Treatment. Nervous Debility.andCatarrh Cured. Thomas Minchin says: "I was reduced to a nervous wreck -only weighed 118 pounds. Tho result of early abuse was the cause. 1 had the following symptoms : Miserable mentally and physically, melancholy, nerv- onsness, weakness, specks before the eyes, dizzy, poor memory, palpitation of the heart, flushing, cold hands and feet, weak b•irk, dreams and losses at night, tired in the morning, pimples on tho face, loos of ambition, burning sensation, kidneys weak etc. Doetors conld not -cure -me; but Drs. Kennedy & Kergan by their New Method Treatment, cured ane in a few weeks. I weigh now 170 pounds. 1t is three years since I have taken their treatment.” iN BeforeTroatment, After Treatment. Blood Disease and Dyspepsia Cured. Major Simdeld says: "I had Dyspepsia and Catarrh of the Stomach for many yearn. To make matters worse I contract- ed a Constitutional- Blood. Disease. My bones ached. Blotches on the skin looked horrible. I tried sixteen doctors in all. A friend recommended Drs. Kennedy & Keri'ar.. I began their New Method Treat- ment and in n few ' weeks was a new man with renewed life and ambition. I can- not say too much Inc those scientific doc- tors who have been in Detroit for four- teen years. I conversed with hundreds of patients in their offices who were being cured for different diseases. 1 recommend them as honest and reliable Physicians." DRS.KENNEDY&KERGAN The Celebrated Specialists of Detroit, witch. TREAT AND GUARARTEE TO CURE Catarrh; Asthma; Bronchitis; Con- sumption est and 2nd stages); Rheumatism; euralgia; Nervous, Blood and Skin diseases; Stomach and Heart die - eases; Tapeworm; Files; Rupture: Impotency; Deafness; Diseases of the Eye Ear, Nose and Throat; Epilepsy; Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder; Errors of Mouth; Failing Manhood; Diseases of the Sexual Organs; Female weakness; Diseases of Men and Women, and Chronic Diseases in general. They cure when others feil1 f?r'ONL�Y�ICURABLE CASESARE TAICEN'FOR TREATMENT Their NEW M�vp�,L' 1nOD TREATMENT known the world over, is curing diseases of every nature that has bellied heretofore the medical profession. They are not 'family doctors' - they make a specialty of Chronic and d,mcult diseases. -iia They guarantee to cure all Weakness of Men arising from self abuse, later excesses or disease. Young man, yon need help. Dre. K. &.K. will euro you. You may have been treated by Quacks—consult Scientific Doctors. No curd, no pay. Consult them. DISEASES OF WOMEN.Female Weakness. Barrenness. �vhy suffer in silence? They can euro you. Displacements, Irregularity, and painful periods cared in a short time. Renewed vitality given. Illustrated Book Free. Inclose stamp. f` SQermatorrIi 'n, Varicocele, (leet, unnatural SPECIAL I�6t�EASES. Discharges, Private diseases, Strleture, Syph - Ills, and all Blood diseases guaranteed cured or no pay. 14 years in Detroit - 150,000 cures -National reputation. Books free -Consultation free - Names confidential, If linable to call, write for a list of questions and advice free. DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, 148 Shelby St., DETROIT, MICH. DISEASES OF MEN / appy Tlieught fifINGES 0 No investment that you Can make for your home will pay you such large returns in comfort economy and ever increasing satisfaction as a "Happy Thought" Range. There is no other ",just as good" or "just the same," and the genuine is sold only by Harland Bros., Clinton. In 13ttse Burner with or without oven, the Radiant florae leads. ori Hailanil Bios.,New Store, Mackay Block, Old Stand, Brick Bloch:'' Leslie's Carriage Factory. BUGGIES, PHAETONS, °ARTS AND WAGONS -all of the beat work.' manship and material. tarAii the latest styles and most modern improve. routs. All work warranted. Repairing and repainting promptly attended to. Prices to suit the times. )pirFAC'rORY---corner Huron and Orange Streets, Oliaton. 667— 7