LADIES You need only to see the in order to appreciate them. 121-2 A special job lot of French Chambre, perfectly fast colors. These were two shilling goods. 15 Over one hundred dozen Ladies' Lisle Thread Gloves. 20c! An All-Linen, Extra Heavy Towel.
Size, 26 by 45 inches. 50 Imported French Friese goods. Worth $1.72: 50 Special Value in plain all wool Henriettas; new shades. Over 50 desirable Jersey Newmarkets; former prices $10, $12, and $15; your choice now for $5. SPECIAL BARGAINS C.
G. MEISEL BROTHER, Bryce Block, Corner of Military and Water Streets, Port Huron, Mich. FURNISHINGS. P.Axman FASHIONABLE Hatter and Gent's Furnisher Agent for the celebrated DUNLAP AP SOFT AND STIFF HATS. A full line of Nobby Joung man Crushes.
E. G. SPALDING REPRESENTS THE LEADING INSURANCE COMPANIES OF THE WORLD. Etna, of Hartford. Fire Amazon, of Fire City of Fire Fire Detroit Fire and Marine.
German American, New York Fire Hamburg, Fire Fire Home, of New Fire Hartford, of Insurance Co. of North America. Fire Liverpool, London and Fire Fire New York Niagara, Now Fire Fire North British and Mercantil Pennsylvania, Fire Fire Phoenix Assurance, London. This agency was established by James H. White in 1857, and all of the companies which he represented thirty years ago are represented by me to-day.
Room No.1, Exchange Block, 810 Military Street. Port Huron GROCERIES Business is Booming! Because we make it by selling for CASH FIRST CLASS COODS At reasonable prices, and by showing one of the Largest and Most Complete Stock of Staple and Fancy Croceries Ever- -before shown in the city. Call and be convinced. GRIEB EICHHORN, 318 Huron Ave. Telephone connection.
SEEDS A complete stock of all kinds of Garden, Flower and Field Seeds In Bulk and Packages, wholesale and retail, at the old reliable PORT HURON SEED STORE -OFF. A. Weyers Co. Ballelen, Gasranteed to Restore Health, Vigor, ALICIEA boses, inal Waste, De mail, Parts, ANTALUMA Fla a all SANTALUMA, GUARANTEND SANTALUNA No TO sappremica CURE of G. at 0.
4 Mich. 8. METEOROLOGICAL. UNITED STATES SIGNAL OFFICE, PORT HURON, April 18, 8:30 A. M.
Local observations taken at the U. 8. Signal Office for 94 hours ending 7 A. to-day: Time. Barometer Direction Precipitation.
Weather m. 30.20 pa .01 Cloudy 10 130.05 30.04 18 .00 .00 Cloudy W. M. EDMONSON, Sargeant Signal Corps U. 8.
SPECIAL PREDICTION. WASHINGTON, April 17, 1 a. m. Indications for the succeeding 24 hours: For Jower Michigan; light local rains, followed by colder fair weather. ANNOUNCEMENTS.
There will be a business meeting of the ladies of the Grace church on Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the rectory. The W. C. T. U.
will meet with Mrs. Dr. Randall on Seventh street at 3 o'clock on Thursday afternoon. Members and friends are cordially invited to attend. LOCAL MENTION.
P. Axman calls attention to the celebrated Dunlap hat in another part of the TIMES, Chas. Thompson invites the attention of OUr readers to the Downington sleeping coach, which he says is athe best baby carriage in the market. Are you in need of dried fruits. James A.
Hope has in stock, evaporated apples, apricots, peaches, raspberries, pitted cherries, dried peaches and blackberries, turkish prunes and fine French prunes. CITY ITEMS. The residence of Capt. Robert Gain, on Ontario street, is receiving extensive re- At a meeting of the Port Huron Guards, last evening, it was decided to pur40 handsome dress uniforms. The to go into camp this year in propose shape.
Rev. Jacob Horton will leave for. New the last of the month, where he will attend a general conference of the Methochurches of the world. These conferences are held every four years. County Clerk Warn is working on the docket of the May term of the circuit court.
There will be about ten criminal cases and 100 court and chancery cases. The eriminal cases are mostly chestnuts. Ducks are thick on St. Clair river this spring. At the tug Mystic was coming river one day this week, two ducks flew the engine room and were captured engineer, who has them on exhibition the boat.
F. Saunders team ran away Court street at 11:30 o'clock to-day. The was partly loaded at the time large wagon groceries were strewn along the street a wholesale rate. The horses were stopon Tenth street, before much damage been done. Burglars made an unsuccessful attempt gain an enterance into the stores of Montross Ballentine and Chas.
Wellman Tuesday night. It is supposed that they into the cellar, but were, frightened away before they could gain admittance either of the stores above. Mr. Hiel B. Buckeridge called at TIMES office this morning and requested to say that the statement made; in Commercial that he said that Henry How ard's money was running that paper, false in every particular.
We would advise the ex-alderman to commence a libel against that paper at once. There was a blockade on Military street this forenoon. The conductor of bridge electric car sought to crowd a dray to side by running his car on the bridge. got possession of the track all right, did not notice a table which extended the side of the dray until all the windows one side of his car were broken. leaving Washington Collector Ward is reported to have said.
that instead -Before discharging one-third of the employes will cut all salaries one-third. This make many hearts sad and many pockets but the sorrow will be less intense light, and more scattered than it would be if third of the force should find their occupation entirely gone. Probate Court. The following business has been trans acted Probate Court since our report: Estate of Paschal, Laforest, deceased. Final accozat order for hearing issued.
Estate of James Gain, deceased. Warrant and inventory filed. Petition by granted. widow allowance filed. Heard and Estate of Christian Dashaw et ors.
Petition for license to sell real filed and order for hearing issued. Estate of John Z. Lapp, deceased. ing adjourned. of Catharine Bowman, deceased.
Estate Hearing adjourned one week. Estate of Isaac Ernest, deceased. tion for adjudication as to who are filed, and order for hearing issued. Estate of Mary Walker, deceased. of printing filed, Hearing adjourned.
Estate of Robt. Rix, deceased. Petition for appointment of administrator filed order for hearing issued. Estate of John Wales, deceased. filed and letters issued.
Estate of John Murphy, deceased. filed and letters issued. Estate of Wilmer Bennett, deceased. Petition for appointment of guardian heard and guardian appointed. Estate of Hattie Crane, et al, Petition for appointment of guardian heard, and guardian appointed.
Unclaimed Correspondence. Letters remaining in the postoffice Port Huron, county of St. Clair, state Michigan, unclaimed and undelivered, Wednesday, April 16th. To obtain any the following letters call for "Advertised Letters: LADIES' LIST. Besoir Miss Josie Liner Miss Jennie Bezner Mrs Mose Lipscomb Mrs Cayor Castise Mrs Mary Moore Mrs David Anne Mist Miss Ida Davis Miss Agues Miss Rose Hewitt Miss Laura Russell Mrs Wm Harris Mrs Henry Smith Miss Minnie Killgore Mrs James Spencer Miss Eliza Keepfgen Mrs Stevens Miss May Tabraham Mrs GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Carter Parent Napoleon Hook Stephen Parker A Hogbin Polland James Hudson Wm Smith FS Langton Gore Sparling McGarry George Walker John Mills Son Wright Rev World Printing Office. Wat SPRINGER, P. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses been issued by the county clerk since last report: No. Name and Residence.
John H. Miller, Port Huron. 264 Lizzie Kessel, Port Huron. 965 Hattie Morgan, Geo. Young, Brockway To-Night's Happenings.
a The Carpenters' Union will hold a regular meeting. The Sons of Veterans will meet at Odd Fellow's hall at 7:38 o'clock, sharp. A number of new members will be taken in. The Cosmopolitan entertainment given by the young people of the M. E.
church at Palace Hall, Wednesday evening, was a grand success, and the attendance was very large. John McCormick represented "Uncle Sam" and Miss Cora Cronk the of Liberty. Both characters were well taken and their costumes were of the red, white and blue order, The entertainment commenced with a grand march, in which representatives of England, Scotland, Ireland, Germany, France, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Japan, Gypsies and Indians took part. These countries were represented by eleven wellknown young ladies and eleven young gentlemen. Among the most noticeable features of the were a cornet solo by Herbert programme Fraser, a recitation by Lotta Clark, a solo, "Little Tired Eyelids." by Alvah Witherel, a solo by Miss Frances Meyers, a duet by C.
D. Merritt and Miss Gertrude Duffie, and a recitation by Miss Gregor. Two very handsome tableaux were given, and the K. O. T.
M. band favored the audience with a few choice selections. Methodist Young People. A Popular Minister. Rev, E.
L. Rexford, of Detroit, preached a very interesting sermon at Universalist parlors Tuesday evening. At the close he announced that he had accepted a call from the First Universalist Society of Boston, and would leave for that place sometime in May. During the past two years Dr. Rexford has preached in Port Huron once or twice every month, and has made friends, who will be sorry to learn many that he is about to leave the state.
The Doctor will preach a farewell sermon in this city on the evening of May 1st. Speaking of his new church the Detroit Evening News says: The church is one of the oldest in the country, and has been first presided Rev. over Dr. by Hosea only three pastors. The was of Tuft's college; Bellew, second president the second, Rev.
Dr. Rider, of Chicago, who left the ministry to go into business and died last week at Chicago, leaving $750,000 to charitable institutions, and the third Rev. Dr. Patterson, the present pastor, who now at the age of 82, is retired on a pension by the church society. The church is situated in the "Highlands" of Boston, the society is wealthy, own five lots, besides the one on which the present church is situated, and soon to erect a magnificient ediproposes fice, second to none in that city.
Rival Auctioneers. Gil. R. Lovejoy, of Macomb county, was the auctioneer at the combination sale held on the street car premises and to-day. In barite afternoon of Tuesday the land was to be sold by John W.
Twiss. Mr. Twiss mounted the platform and sung "How much am I offered for this lot?" out, "I will give $100," said Mr. Jovejoy. "Eight hundred dollars I am offered," called Mr.
Twiss. "My bid was only $100," yelled Lovejoy. Auctioneer Twiss turned a withering glance on the auctioneer from Macomb county, and said: "Great heavens man, do you think you are the, only, man on this ground. Eight hundred dollars I am offered. Do I hear any more?" Lovejoy was paralyzed.
He had learned did not bid again. He is a point, but around all right to-day. Land Sale. The Electric Railway Company's property, between Huron avenue and Superior street, was sold at public auction on Tuesday, as follows: One lot, 44x100 feet, facing on Huron avenue, to Wm. C.
Anderson, for $1,100. One lot, 44x100 feet, facing on Huron avenue, to Albert McCall, for $950. One lot, 50x100 feet, facing on Superior street, to John G. O'Neill, for $1,150. One lot, 48x100 feet, facing on Superior street to Albert McCall, for 8925.
Real Estate Transactions. The following list of real estate tranfers recorded Tuesday, April 17, is furnished by J. S. Duffle, register of deeds. A.
Slyfield to Jacob Vossen, land in W. St. Clair; consideration, $800. to Albert Foley, land in Peter Foley Riley; consideration, $1.00. J.
Peters to John Stinson, land in Mary Emmet; consideration, 8800. Arnold to Alonzo Arnold, land in Cottrellville; consideration, $4,500. Personal and Society Notes. J. Hartman Talbot is in Bay City to-day.
L. B. Smith, of Tawas City, is registered at the Huron House. Mrs. Jennie Leonard is here from Detroit visiting her parents in the Fifth ward.
Mrs. Nausoy, of Niagara Falls, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. I.
Carfor some days past, returned home this son morning. Chas. F. Praker, of the Capac Journal caller at the TIMEs office to-day. Mr.
was a Praker has the best paper ever published in Capac. A very pleasant surprise was tendered J. A. Dillon at his residence, 1121 Erie street, Monday evening by his many friends of this city and Fort Gratiot, it being his 48th birthday. FORT GRATIOT.
Wm. Bragg's residence on Poplar street suffered slight damage by fire this forenoon. The I. 0. 0.
F. are making arrangements for a grand reception to be held on the 26th the occasion being the anniversary of their organization here. The usual large and intelligent audience of the Lotos club met at the residence of Mr. Thos. Sutherland on Tuesday evening The entertainment was one of rare excellence, while the essay read by Mr.
Balmer and the discussion by Miss Rice have not been surpassed during the whole season's literary work. The next meeting will be at the residence of of Rev. D. Good willie. The Ancient Order of Foresters will give an at Vineyard Rink, this i evening, with the following programme? Messrs.
Davis and Dempster Chairman's Address. Paton E. Platt Four Song Violin Solo. A. Davis Gill Reading.
Dr. Merritt Song, serio Minnifie Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watson Mise Miss Nellie Earl Gee Turchley and Miss GIlL J. Song, serio comic.
Joseph Minnitle Big Four The opera will be presented at the City Opera House Thursday evening by the Musical Society, and as there has been a large sale of reserved seats it is probable that the house will be crowdedFollowing is the argument of the opera: The action is laid in Bethlehem and Moab about the year 1320 B. C. Noami of and Moab, her on family emigrate to the country account of a severe famine existing in Bethlekem. The family consists ef Naomi, her husband Elimelech, and her two sons, Mahlon and Chilion. They dwell in Moab about ten years, during which time dies, and the sons take wives of that country, Mahlon marrying Ruth and Chilion espousing Orpha.
The two sons die also, and the three women are left widows. During the ten years' absence of Naomi, the land of Judah has again become prosand hearing of this, she resolves to perous; return to her former home. At evening she commences her journey, accompanied by her two daughters-in-law. As they reach the fortress of Moab, Naomi thanks them for their kindness to her, blesses them, and urges them to return. Without hesitation they decide to share their with fortunes her; though Orpah, after some persuasion, is induced to return to her kindred; Ruth, however, "clave unto would not forsake her.
Ruth and Naomi reached Bethlehem at the beginning of barley harvest, and as they are in destitute circ*mstances, Ruth volunteers to go into the fields to glean. Without being aware of any relationship, Ruth chanced to glean in the field belonging to Boaz, a wealthy relative of Elimelech. One day on coming from Bethlehem he observed her, and after making many inquir- AMUsem*nT NOTES. les of Jephonah, his head servant, as to her country and kindred, he ordered his servants to show her, special attenby letting her glean wherever she tion, might choose, and even allowing handfuls of corn to fall on purpose for her. Thus the harvest season he watched her through and became enamored her her.
Now, That the marriage law of Israel stood male thus: the brother or nearest living relative should marry the deceased brother's widow. This near kinsman was Belzaradan, and already jealous of Boaz, was seeking al opportunity redress fancied grievances, being instito gated by Eglon, king of Moab. Not realizing the deep interest affairs, Eglon the was jealousy taking of in Belzaradan'7 love his queen Zuleika had been aroused on the supposition that Eglon was seeking disguis- Ruth for himself; but she and her maids, ed as gleaners, find out the true situation. At the close of the harvest season, Naomi discovers Ruth's growing attachment for Boaz and secretly rejoices. In order to bring the affair to a crisis she resolves to Ruth in his way, and suggests to her put that night to go down to the threshvery ing-floor, where Boaz, his guests and servants were to celebrate their harvest home, but not to make herself known until after the festivities.
She goes down to the floor directed, and as she is about to as awaken Boaz, who had by this time retired to rest, she hears a step, and almost before she has time to resolve now to act, is horrified to see Belzaradan enter stealthily with evident murderous designe. she drops back into the gloom beWith sufficient presence of mind, however, fore discovered, and watches with intense anxiety the approach its of Belzaradan. His dagger leaps from hiding-place, his arm is arm is raised; but Ruth, nerved to desit as it is in the act of drinking the peration, glides rapidly forward, and arrests just life-blood of Boaz. Belzaradan, realizing the desperate nature of the situation, sues, on bended knees, for pardon. It is granted on condition that he yield his claim to the congratulation, which is immediately folby the wedding, now determines to sell the parcel which was Elimelech's, and Boaz is with its sale.
It was well known relative who purchased this land legally claim the hand of Ruth in Boaz therefore assembles the and in their presence Belzaradan yields his claim in favor of Boaz. general chorus of thanksgiving, ode the of madens sing the nuptial Sarnia Items. Sarnia Items. The petition to the court at Toronto to authorize the lease of the Alpha Refinery the liquidator to Mr. T.
G. Hall at hi by offer of $1,000 a month was signed by a large majority of the creditors, and forwarded to Toronto and was to have come before the court on Tuesday. The statement appearing in the Detroit papers of last week that the Alpha works were to be immedi. reopened under the management of ately Mr. John C.
Hunter, of Philadelphia, was therefore somewhat premature. MICHIGAN NEWS. Alpena county has voted a loan of $10,000 for improving its highways. The new cable street railway at Grand Rapids is pronounced a success. Prof.
Bailey, of the University of Michigen, has accepted an offer from Cornell. There was anothe heavy snow fall in the northern part of the lower peninsula on Tuesday. a The new Cadillac House, Detroit, was opened by a grand public reception, Tuesday evening. On Tuesday Chas. Peters fell on a saw, at Hageman's mill, in Lenawee county, and was terribly mangled.
A Croswell dude received $42 worth of collars and cuffs in one batch recently, and his father still worries along with one suspender. W. W. Cook, executive clerk at the office of the secretary of state, has. resigned, and becomes assistant adjutant general, taking the place made vacant by the death of W.
C. Humphrey, The contract for building. the United States custom house at Marquette has been awarded to Smith Wilson, of that place, on their bid of $65,500. Work will be pushed to early completion. George Van Alstine, whose pathetic and crushing affliction in the loss of wife and child during his absence in Mexico, has been heard from.
He was in Durango. He has started for Lansing and will probably reach there next Sunday morning. Meanwhile the remains of his wife lie in Brisbin vault in Mt. Hope cemetery, awaiting his return betore burial is made. LIGHT AND AIRY.
The Coming Fad. I chanced to pass her on the street, A modest maiden, blushing fair; With laughing eyes, and lips so sweet, A bee might seek its honey there. Alas, those lips! I could but stare, Were shaped to ruby circle true; And on the crisp and willing air Familiar notes she softly blew. Once cooking was the proper thing, Then Browning drove the women mad; Poor Buddha's gone to fold his wingBut whistling is the coming fad. -Life.
No Credit at Restaurants. Sharp Husband -Been shopping all day; you say? Sharper Wife -Ever since breakfast. "Why, I hadn't but fifty cents to give you this morning." "That was plenty. I never pay more than that for lunch. -Omaha World.
Called the Bluff. Schomann- (cordially) -I'm the advance agent for the great and only show on earth. We strike your town next week. Here's couple of passes; take it in. Hotel Clerk (coldly)-Any baggage? Schomann (dubiously) -No.
Hotel Clerk (briefly) -Two dollars, please. DEATH OF ROSCOE CONKLING. The New York Lawyer and Statesman Passes Away Tuesday Night. NEW TORK, April 18-All yesterday afternoon Mr. Conkling lay motionless in his bed in the Hoffman house annex.
He occasionally moved his arms which were under the bed covering. He lay on his right in order that the wound on the left side of his head might not get irritated. This cut, it will be understood, is the one Dr. Sands made when he operated in his endeavor to save the ex-senator's life. At 6:10 p.
m. Ed. Stokes came out of the house and said that Mr. Conkling was sinking very rapidly. His death was merely a question of time.
Large crowds of people ing, congregated owing to the bulletins announcing that in the street during the eventhe end was near. Prominent politicians and members of the bar were seen in the corridors of the House discussing the abilities of the dying senator and inquiring the latest news. Everyone was anxious to get information and yet feared that at any moment it would be learned that the end had come. A sorrowful group surrounded the sick man's bed. Mrs.
Conkling, whose vigils have been beyond the endurance of many stronger women, and who had watched her husband well on in the early morning, was at his side looking worn and despondent. His nephews, Judge Alfred C. Coxe and Ald. Conkling, and his brother, Col. Frederick A.
Conkling, and Mrs. Oakum were sorrowful observers of the passing away of the great senator. The strong frame that in his delirium required the stoutest porters of the Hoffman House to hold him, even while wasted by disease, now lay low and almost lifeless in the bands of the great destroyer. The breathing of those powerful lungs, whose musical, but sonorous, Congress, sounds reverberated through the halls of was weak and difficult. Dr.
Barker called at 10:50 o'clock and remained until 11 o'clock. He said that Mr. Conkling was failing rapidly. His extremities were becoming His legs were quite cold nearly all the way up. He was pulseless.
His respiration was very quick. He did not think Mr. Conkling could live much longer. In fact he did not think he could live for two hours. This condition of affairs continued until 1:50 this morning, when death ensued.
Mourning for dead statesman is general throughout the city, the state and the country. Some Parts Concerning Dynamite. I find that the people do not under stand dynamito as they should. It is perfectly harmless until the percussion cap is introduced and then dynamite is the most terrible explosive known. Railroads are not afraid to ship it -in fact, dynamite is a useful article of commerce.
Those who understand it are no more afraid of the compound than of so much flour. It is usually shipped in boxes of fifty cartridges, weighing one pound each. A great deal is handled in this country and the accidents are few. The agents who sell dynamite will handle it very carelessly in order to show that the danger of using it is exaggerated. They will tear a cartridge and burn a stick in a blaze open of fire and with perfect safety.
The prepared dynamite used hereabouts comes in sticks about six inches long and looks like sawdust. It explodes only by concussion, a percussion cap being used for the purpose. Insuranco companies will take no risks on dynamite, but it is mainly because they do not understand that it can be used with safety. A dynamite cartridge can be dropped on a brick floor with impunity. It would people not be understood so the mortally compound afraid of it.
Bombs better are always fired by means of a fuse, which is attached to a loaded percussion cartridge, the impact of the ball causing the explosion. -Globe-Democrat. Horace Greeley and the Widow. Once a seedy borrower thrust himself before the editor as Mr. Greeley was writing a Tribune editorial and asked for a loan of money.
"There, take it!" exclaimed the busy editor, putting his pocketbook in the man's hands, "but, for heaven's sake, don't interrupt my writing On another day a woman, who said she was A widow, called when Mr. Greeley was absorbed in his work. Telling was too busy even to listen, ho kept on writing. But she had a scheme for a mission and persisted in unfolding it to him. Again and again he growled out that he was not listening, but she would not be shaken off.
He kept on writing, she kept on talking. At last he jumped up, rushed to the speaking tube that led to the counting room, and shouted, Send mo up five dollars The money came up with a rush through the dumb waiter. Thrusting the bank note into her hand he opened the door. and motioned her out, and then resumed his seat, smiling at having conquered her. Ho had, and so had she conquered him, though he did not realize it.
Many of Mr. Greeley's intruders knew that be would purchase freedom from interruption by a donation. -Youth's Companion. Character in the Mouth. But there is one feature in the make up of a man or woman which I never disregard.
This feature is the mouth. Its lines tell much to the experienced student. Determination or wavering disposition, cruelty or kindness, warm or cold heart, chastity or licentiousness, pugilistic or timid nature--are all represented here. Then, too, the eyes of a man or woman go far to inspire confidence or distrust. I have often felt confident.
that could determine whether a person was lying or telling the truth if I could get one into position wherein the light shone full in the face of the person with whom I was talking There is confidence in the eyes of one telling the truth, and there is effort and uncertainty in the eyes of one lying, shown by a slight contraction of the pupils. These cannot be controlled. The face may be as blank as the side of a barn, but the eyes mirror every emotion which sways the mind. Then, too, the cold, brazen look of the indifferent or the desperate, and the calm stare of the over confident. all come in for -Inspector Thomas Byrnes in New York World, Dr.
Talmage Kept Busy. Comment is commonly heard in Brooklyn over the frequent and prolonged absences of the Rev. Dr. Talmage from his flock. He is almost always off on a lecturing tour, and travels more, perhaps, than any other minister in the country.
His congregation never expect him to take any part in their social entertainments any more, and it is said that he is not looked for at any bedside or funeral. He is making money rapidly, and his success in this direction has made him give up a great deal of pastoral work, which is now performed by an assistant. He is in demand by lyceums and lecture bureaus, and almost every night in the week he is on the platform in some town or city. Recently a Chicago express train was' brought to a sudden halt in Ohio in the dead of night to take on board Mr. Talmage; he had been lecturing at a small town, and had, through friends in Chicago, obtained the favor of boarding this train, by which he was enabled to reach Brooklyn in time for his Sunday sermon.
New York Sun. A Noble Girl. Good Deacon -Merely giving what you don't want is not sufficient; you should be willing to make sacrifices in the causo of charity. Omaha -Oh! I've done that too. suffered for three mortal hours last night id aid of a benevolent object.
"That was noble. What did you attended a charity theatrical perform by Omaha World. Mineral Baths. The Port Huron Mineral Bath Company have decided, in order to give citizens of Port Huron an opportunity to thoroughly investigate and test the merits of their baths, to reduce, for a limited time, the price of a course of baths, as follows: A course of 91 baths with attendant to $10, and without attendant to or a course of 19 baths with attendant for 86.00, and without attendant for $4.50. They also have best facilities for giving fresh water baths and Turkish baths.
11 19 9 0 Don't buy a dollar's worth of clothing or furnishing goods until your see our stock and prices. It will pay you. 1. Higer Sons, opposite Huron House. Get Your clothes cleaned and repaired at Carline's steam dye works, corner of Fort Butle streets.
1w 4172 Such beautiful Birthday Cards, all the Latest Styles and Novelties, and so cheap, at L. A. Sherman Co's. Dr. Herr now uses electricity in extract ing teeth.
No pain. Perfect comfort. 10 20 2 0 Fancy dairy butter, in five pound ages, 30 cents per pound, at 462 tf WELIMAN'S. Telephone your orders for washing to City Laundry. Telephone No.
148, Articles called for and delivered. 4199 1w All heavy suits and overcoats at cost, at L. Higer Sons, opposite Huron House. Miss Gibson does fashionable Dress Making, Cutting and Fitting, Jenkinson block, Water street, up stairs. See our display of Japanese Crepe napkins.
Many different colors and designs. 4 16 2 3t 1. A. SHERMAN Co. Misses Olney and Stanley have started a dress making establishment at 1022 Sixth street, and would like to have all old friends call on them.
4 5 2 2w Our stock of furnishing goods is complete and the prices way below competition. L. Higer Sons, opposite Huron House. Ladies, come in and see the prettiest trimmed hats in the city. MISS L.
M. WILLIAMS, 213 Huron avenue. ADVICE TO MOTHERS. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING, SYRUP, fo children teething, is the prescription of one of best female nurses and physcians in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing suecess by millions of mothers for their chil dren.
During the process of teething its value is incalculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhea, griping in the bowels, and wind colic. By giving health to the child it rests the mother Price 25c a bottle. BOILERS STEPHEN PRATT'S STEAM BOILER WORKS. (Established 1865.) Manufacturer of High and Low Pressure and Steam Heating Boilers of all kinds, smoke pipes, trenchings, etc.
Old boilers taken in exchange for new. Rivets, boiler plates, and boiler tubes for sale. Cor. Foundry street and Michigan Central R. R.
tracka, DETROIT, Mich 192 cod ly HOSIERY. Hosiery WHOLESALE AND RETAIL All domestic goods purchased direct from the mills by the case at jobber prices. The finest stock Ladies of imported hosiery in the county. hosiers 10 cts per pair; 3 pair for 25 ets. Mach better ones 15 cts; 2 pair 25 Extra warranted fast black, 15 to 50 eta per pair.
Special drive fancy seamien at 18 cts per pair. Beautiful fine Lisle, Silk, and Balibriggan, plain and fanes, 30 cts to $2.00 per pair. Children's plain and rib school stockings 10 eta per pair, 3 pair for 25 cts. Extra heavy line and tirm in fast black at 15 ets per pair or? pair for 25 cts, size 6 to 84. Very long heavy rib plain fast black double knee at 25 eta per pair; finer quality at 85 and 45 cts, sizes 54 to 9 inch.
Infant's stockings in every quality and size. Gent's socks plain and fancy at low figures, Special prices in family purchases of one-half dozen or more. One fourth off on allweet goods. Don't fail to get our prices before making your spring purchase. No troable to show these goods and give prices.
E. C. BOICE. Broad and Ontario Streets, opposite the ket and a block west of the City Hall, PORT HURON, MICH FURNISHINGS. JUST TO HAND A full line of medium and fine quality Derby and Soft Hats, Silk Umbrellas, Gloves, ete.
Also Pa choice line of Trunks, Satchels and Bags. JOHN D. SCOTT EYE AND EAR NOSE AND THROAT. Dr. Warner Cornell, Graduate of Toronto University Ontario, who has made a SPECIAL STUDY Of Diseases of the Eye and Ear, we ane Throat in the Leading Eye and Ear, Throat Hospitals of the World, has located st Port Huron.
2 Glasses properly fitted and Satisfaction Guaranteed. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE: Corner hand of genuine Naomi of land entrusted that the could marriage. people, publicly After a companion lowed for minestate Hear- Petiheirs Proof and Bond Bond filed, minors. filed, of of of A M. have our Age.
...17. FRUITS. DRIEDFRUIT Evaporated Apples, Evaporated Apricots, Evaporated Peaches, Evaporated Raspberries, Pitted Cherries, Dried Peaches, Dried Blackberries, Turkish Prunes and Fine French Prunes, at JAMES A. HOPE'S FURNITURE. SEEDS.
Furniture Downington Sleeping Coach The best BABY CARRIAGE in the market. For sale by C. THOMPSON, 415 Water St Headquarters for all Kinds of Farniture. BRY COODS. FOOTWEAR.
Remember THE GREAT SALE OF DRY GOODS AND BOOTS AND SHOES -AT. MONTROSS BALLENTINE'S side of Military street bridge, next to Chas. This week, North Wellman's grocery,.
