The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • 3

SHOCK ISG DEXOIJKMfeXT. CON aieipo pad riurirsn. Hma-wMjr te Iir- l-lfi--Ortice la Opera H-ki Huks. Killenr Saventh atra.t- tW'i l'ior nnrri fl s. Cereal Hakes, Graham Flakes (j AR Winter I a-hlona in flowers.

Eo-i continue to U- -ralar f.j cor-mge hand tabl- decoration, an i. in fa li-re in circl--. But whsi n-e is svlid in the affections of pe.ple. they are loukiiL; aNxit for a in -TT-le of re that will wear All the v( ry Leaut.ful rj. such as the Jsci.uenunot, h-tve no rJor, The dt-mand now is f.

a rose with a ixt perfume. Tw are g. fo favorites, all wli-r flori-ts tigree. 11) ls tl Wi iiam I-mncts iv r-raised in I Fran. -is Bennett, a cuUivator of hvt.nd rrses near It is the ol the Jacqueminot is richly fragrant, ai.

1 i a U-a rose. A of pail Mr. IVnoett for the stock of th bt bril, so he alone propagate, lt and slips ami cuttings It is an plant, and the buds will not cime than the Jacqueminot did when introduce 1 Nei- to the Bennett ia popular, favor wt.l the American Beauty, alo a crimson rose, bat more like a hybri.l p. tlian the Bennett rose. It is very fragrant.

The Ijtet liiter Costumes. Stoves and Ranges i 'orld Il'i' tv.ii 1 ftr F'iaiail, wht I I At i- it wsu 'Tj rih.r 'H-fi fir lJItllflHIUtU If tut'4. i Vr jf and sf tfic. lai ni fir run m- a 1 Ut alii 'A in cd i 1 1 ft It I -aw i V-tl '(. i aud 1 A' CUT' li- fr-trr iv iifi Ji IU It ih.t nk mc ftfi and I il IVoi Is.

i t(N'KI i i 'f ihat tfi- ha it rcjy-. i Afiituv'u and '-if my i i FRED HALFlt ritf Jut 1 21 BLOOD Ia i li fc irbo ri-'iii-Tiib in In i U-t I Htld 1'llliZ JH'TAIl' liitolhi- b'4tilrfi I rt.ntr.ti:! ei al I nr li Uii. Llood r-4t ui.rii. Si: rr4 ery u.uith fl.oio rri.Tj io miuij tlie did not iri't 1 turrK I n- ad'h. I i hav Hi- ill -Witi ana twutxl urd ii.

li Lie ('-IMI OUt tl'dUb i AJ LkaN v. to-U o. M-c ((kin JtrM-y i Hit, 7. lv Twu ye fiu' iis.t rAttl aki it.iiB i I otii hi' 0-J ltSpfjll. lo Kl, Dtl l'UI i Lrre tu.t ami bit r-i lit ft -If i- Il.ltlf 'it 4 ru in lr SwtBt WUJ taf it OUpjUj lb had ii atvi tfihl niiw I hifl- in my bac nd ltd firilii-.

i Ut hair- -tf u.y rtd hi 1 Wm tuii fly U.L J-iSti-. P- r-r Union Pa rid i-eaii ma It hrawr it. 'At la I HKWI IT I 1 i Blow, Blow Your Horns, We've not the You Cannot Beat the "ctariands, 1 1 If you Blow a Thousand Years ji S. L. Boyce Son tar am CM.

A C. B. -Tl KI i i rrllo. in Tiroes biora, oj iii 1 i hesidenos, ponheut corner I I 1 HR. MILL, M.

-FatmiM) Hra-son itfSo T.r MoTolKim S-if i tWal'laoc. No. ii" Lar-r 3 hour froia to 10 a. in, 1J v. 7 i to ajw p.

m. MOttTIMKK WILLON, M. PhyaKtsr. 8 irseon. oTr -iwut drut, Riiirn-s conl Itni nrt Mjcth Itrwu.

Dtt. J. II Kit Brsr: I)kit. 'H 6 '1 1 i.j- prcla If. Aitincia' th inarrleii lr.m A lo $12.

Oirjce o.ar s. ItwrMiiiipn's Huron pTapup. Hurua. 'r WJ. DUFF, M.

I'HTIililf MO STUM'- Oifle over iltiiipla' lmig Store Pltip.treet. 7 i It. Jrn W. EUfcLMANX, i I'htkii 1a! irr.ieo. offlca Room rt Una a.

tr.iiii of B. I-nua 7 '7 HE. I I. I'htsk i A OrBc la Stewart Hl.K Kouin I Keairletu 17 Is to atraet. Oifi.M hour, to 9 a.

2 i 4, pud 7 p. ra. 752 PLATT, M. i. LM AM riUrffK N.

iN ifM linnao blm-k. Rai lu Id ol hlxth plreet, bttween Court and I'aiuii Oflp) houn 10 IV a. i to 4 and I Hi ts, 1 li 1 IT. Gc. clancy, m.

i. r. m. ehv.ii-lpn. Hnrireoo Pnd Acwu haT.

ftr'du sia o( tha MoTPi o' Ptayaicianp ami ur- OOP, K.lnatoD. tint, urora uvttl Itlii urn Aor. Reawltn-. dirtier of Huron pteoue at.i i rte.ro street. iiflc buun from It to 1J p.

m. pud from 1 to 4 nd 7 P. ui. 24 i I HIIMO it ftUHD TIITNB BAILWAT 1ID tiPAKM ir puwr IMpot Font of Irliliwold lr-t. Port Huron Ijpoox Ml.

Urmea Souih jpekaoa I A li. Pork loaipf Arl lot. Ar I)urnd U. U. M.

Kj. Utnkm. A urpnd itppldp Ar vrtuj Ar Mitwpupao Ar LAOAtui A Chpriotui -Ar Haul Crek Ar -touiB Btd Ar Chlpo. "si Tlin a No. KAMT BOUND.

C. T. Ky. OllCPfftl -T Mouth lnd HpuIp Irani Lt Chprlotlp Lt lninff I'T (l.im't i.ip tip A. P.

IP. Ml, '21 12 4 IHI 43 IU 14 a 4 x-. 4 4 ft 34 I if li, (.. H. 4 it.

Kj MUWPUIVB HpTn UranJ Kpplda irwoPPO fniraud Ftlo ik-pi l-nlnf t'ltf Pirt Hwron balroa 1-hT. pud H. A. 1 ipcipou Lt A. 7 Souh Lfon I.t PotiUpc It Iftmemi Lt Ldo Port Huron of.

1 nil 35 OH 8 MS 10 IK AM. A. M. 11 40 8 40 5 1 6 1W 7 i( 47 7 10 P. M.

a no M. 4 9 Si Hi is: II 'ii lift! 4li li 4' A.M A. 1 4 4l P. A M. 7 M' Port Strut ford LotKion HAmiltun 6 inl-MUon Hridxe Ar Ar Ar I' 9 IK in A.

8 P. Ar For tnrouo tvcKet nun Iprw, paa Uitormp-Oan rrrUinK wnuectit pppljr to F. M. Po-sboy. LocpI PpiPMtnKvr Ant.

fOMI BPkOy N( 2 No 4 So. WUft DOUSU. Ppm. l--p. txp.

p. M. A. M. A p.

M. MontrPPi Lt HI" IS! ii II no If f. tuapanalon 1 1" 7 li 1 LonVloa.ll Lt IN ratrord Lt or. im I. rt Huron Ar 7 I' 4 In .16 A.

A P. P. 1 troil blf.pnd M. A. L.A.

M.lA. M. P. 7 20 11 4 Ar lli 12 47 I Ar 55 I Ar 8 41 l' I'M Ar I'J 1 Ar B1 Ar 4o P. P.

I' M. I Wf Oti 4 II' 7 4 fl I- 10 a 10 01 Ml an 111 Sal 7 i 10 41 I I I I 10 JI 1 4ft 7 I-i Hlj 4 uft 9 4. 1 lj A IO 4 in ii P. 0" 10 47 11 .17, 11 Ml II Hi li HI 9 07 12 28 i li .0 1 IO III 1 4 4 u7 I 7 fS 10 P. M.

P. A. M. if. M.IA.

M. l.wl 1 II 40, sti 40 SA Wl 10 I .1 4 All 7 Hi I II Lt I 8 1 OA UH lTT- 7 41) ir 7 an' 7 id 8 Lt 4-i I I 7 67 Lt lo li 17i 6 4" 2S Ar 10 1) i i 7 4i 10 40 li. M. A. H.IA.

M. M. iA. 4-4 OMT 1 1 Jtsargaa BARGAINS ii Pal OjL 33J333. r4 i 1 5) ca-see of Dry (ioMlrj, 200 cwcih of Boot? nnd Shs, liK) jiiefi nf Car.

1 iting, 100 barrels Supai, tml a Vic, Jtock of Clothing, all i ol which lill be turnil out to th j.eojir if St, Cinir county at su-toninhiiig low uric-fr. BIG BAKGAINS IN DRY GOODS All VVool Bcarlt Shirta and Drawers ut flOc Ilisr Mrivt-i in Drwt- Goods. Ladiee Ruman Circular1, Plcpii and outside wrapti in great variety. Gingham! 3Jc per yard, special pale -f Iiwell Carpt( tliie week, taie no othfT an the Lowf-iH rre Ire Wt, 75 r.ew pattern" to eelect from. Black K'nony Urarrt '1 rimed I'oleK 4te compltle.

You wil. twenty per cent hy buying your Carpet of Fhattti, Call at once! apd get your ehare of the bargain beir.g otlere I in our Si-i Depart-; menu Boys Rubber tents IMg jeb lot of i.hilhrenV i rtrat of Jdartiia her couritry. 13 a Tnr ker-- a i of sToiig yekiow mak) Ire Ass with tui jr and Tuff Iluitou. w'rr lejsuits remain fa hioo- i So kwu a tf.U-i i able the i f. ollar butuins and cuff unatatte.1.

bneo col- battons will iars sod cuffs of lace or tui; wt perforce be worn, a frill quite out of tbe ques- tion. "Riere a(-e no st cial chaage to record tn either clasof button Those for the ooa-lar are small i While pentiemen ara ratrotiijiiri- laf-Iy the link butts. ladles find tbe jbutton best suited to the tr par pose. -The mtossed or chased finish i taking the pla-fe of the nuffgt on many of these buttons. Ctee is however, to no special finish, but has the choice of an infinite arietyj.

including bright, plain, Roman. and other surfaces, i i JtabltV Cards. When ft new lathy comes into the world ta fashionable fir-ties it is the style to annonncai its arrival "at jiome. As soon as it gets its name the sairtoi ls printed upon a tiny card. Tbe card is tjpi by a pink ribbon iu the corner t.j its njamma's card, and tbe two together seijit to friervis of the family.

Especift fy is this done with a first new baby. When there cofue to be four or six of them the arrival of another one more or less is no such great matter any more. FASH KDN LETS. Cashmere and velvet dress fronts have a ash to crirresrw jffjil Adjustable trains are added again to toQetc intended to do double duty. Keckla.s have come in fashion again with the low-necked evening dresses.

Irish bouele and negro-hel csoth are all one and the same thing. Maiae-colored satin trimmed with grern is a favonui combination for full dress. The "Mikadof' has popularized Japanese ornamentation in small fancy articles again. Several new vjeiling nets are shown, among others a fine silkj fabric, so worn that it kooka like a sucwpioii of tony stars. In wooieu petticoats there is not much thai Is new, save iuj the colorings.

They have Broad gold stripes, and blue and jardiniere rxlae stripes, ui grenat, blue, gold, etc. Fnahlons la Birds. You wojild 8rcely gutes in a year what kind of birds th-ite in the pictures are. Give it up? Wj l. the'y are pigeons.

Nature hardly be said to have made them. 1 licy are more man work than hers. That is hy they are so monstrouvlooking. The pigeon is 4 bird that can greatly changed by breeding, and the creatures you see liere lieen produced after a number or years effort On the part of fanciers. By electing nad year after ytr exrgs from th" birds (..

it hail the largest crops, the Ion st lepj wings, for instance, the In rig. lean be produaed. It is ad lefa, wings and crop. There would not lie meat enough in a -dozen of them to make one dmall ipijeon pie. This pigeon is called Blue I outer.

When a man strata and swells out b.s chest when he Iks peqpi say be looks like pouter pigeon. A mm 1 BttTa rouTxa. Yet there are people who consider this of bird heauMfulii At tbe pigeon fanciers show iu th Crvstal FtUace, at London, th fellow in the picture won a priw of a silver cup. The people who thought him a beauty went into raptur over his long legs and no body. One.

would think even a bird would be very uncomfortable to be all legs and stomach. The pouter cannot turn his head around without first letting the air out of that huue crop, it is like a wind bag. and can be inflated or! laid flat at pleasure. These queer people prai ed him for his "grand carriage and slender girth." His owner refused 15 for an 1 his mate. The pigeon iu IFig.

2 is, if anything, yet uglier. It is known as the black mottled trumpeter, In this bad-looking bird it is considered the chief beauty to have no head. Consequently the head has nearly ail been bred awav. 1he little that is left ia smothered in feathers. If there was nothing in the first bird but bones and a wind bag to make pigeon pia of in this one there is not much but feathers! -J- c- BLACK MOTTLED TRCTffPaTTXR, The brs are i beavny feathered that th trumpeter I loks to have no feet at all.

Tha creature has scarcely' brains than a mosquito, ap -t such Strang taste do men and women have that there were those who quite raved over the remarkable loveiin.fis of this, too. It was owned in Ireland, was years old, and won a first prize and a silver cup both. Some of these same people i who went wild over th hideous pigexm proLatbly would not have had a word of praisw for the prettiest baby in Great Britain. It is aH a matter of fashion. If these two varieties of pigeon should go out of style, how monstrous they would look.

to be sure! 1 Sebool Savings Banks. Wa meutkrnei a little while ago about the bank in i Mr. Hlggins' school In Brooklyn. Yon would bike to bear some thing aijout how it is managed. It Ilka this: Deposit, of from one cent to ten cent are received by the teacher from tbe pupils every Monday morning.

The roll is called. When aU is collected from the whole school the money is deposited in a real bank. When a pupil deposits as much as twenty-five cent he or she ge; a hank book, just like a grown person. I be principad of the school keeps the book accounts of the children very care fully. When a pcptTs odd change amoastt to twenty-tive cents the sum is put npoa his bank bock again.

The accounts are examined once a month. The princirkU has charge cf all tha bank books. When a pupil leaves the school his book is retatraed to him, but he or his parents cannot draw th money without the consent of the principal. Sometimes bad and drunken parents want to take their children tarings away frotn them. Under this plan, in five, weeks time pcp(is saved tliO.

Try it ia your schools, boys and trirbv Tour teachers will hfcip yoo, Wapt gnaam Ct la 'Exchatige-l Honors corns high ia Inland, bat paopis must bars thsnv; A says SJ.aT3 peopiu tor pay a gtunea each for priviiaja 1 sin 1 a crest on their plat and dose pi par. Ui ll.Mi pay guioeaa uv pauntmg it on their cavrriayes. ISearty reveao la bhitm Irota ajook at mat the raoth-r Som-taS miil ev-poor cotii; 1 41 7 SAD CF A MOTHER AT FALL MAS3 The Wi Wiurtan of Hin torn to tin ftr Many Tear4 Err inn and Bring Tht-ir Terrible In-rri-ftM with Tbem. Fall River, Jlaaa, pc. 15, Among th rL-wii-pris it the erMiiing train fffm Dos-ton Fri lay ks a mi hij tai in snan-ti of iLiu'ht.

r.j who lia.1 k-ft ht-r bom iu r'--ton S.itunlayi Tbt girl ha tra br det. tn to this city, where she arri-'ed on ttie stmUiat train, by a niau. Mrs. Juii)u4n, th mother, rvDiaioKl ht a butil until latr, wh-n, ax-r-orrjpanied by: a dt- VLitol the houw; iu-rfl her one of the no- t.rious in lue citv. iuitrance was painl itb.mt 'iirficulty, and tbr were at oa.

UiiUerfilj into tha parlor, wbtre with otluT thu hoase, were tho 'laugh ter and her U-trayer. Mrs. Johnsouc, after one at th) pttr, gave a fchri. an.l with th-. wor.ls, -My Ood, bnL-r anj aistcr," on yr i Lris, foil into a strrvnL Tho dan-ht in rusheil to her mother arul enplxtvoivd -toi ntore lier to cons i.

u.sna. sh.j reyived shej toM an alnilTit un-paralli l.il st-ry. tjurrie years ao lit ap-Iear-i, tiie motbtr reside! with her part-tits on a farm in the west- On an milui-isy day a New York merchant vlst the on busineg, 1, being attracti-d to tbn unao-pnisti. ated farmer's dauhtyr, suci-ei-tiixi in Winning her ttlTection. It wa the I old Ptory.

Her parenU I drove her from home, and ghe found refusre 1 in a charittible institution. Leavinj her tthild ia boy) there, she went out in the world to Uht her own battle. Fortune favored her, and in time sh went to Morton and became tha wife of Jabez Jolmsoh, a rti t.ililt nien.iha.il by Whom she hail one daughter. Her jhusbattd knew notliirl of her pa-st life, but she had kept trace of her boy, and managed, without dl-closing the to bring him to Boston and educate hitn. I Without' knowing their relationship tho wnj toj form tha acqiiaintam of till uairitint'tr for diponorable motives.

Tie claiidcstlne ax-qiiaintaiiLV was unkiifjwn tol their uiotl'-T, and was horror-stricken wpeit -he ciiiue face to la with her daugh tef's betrayer The man was aton when l.e heiird the stranire nUry from his mr.thr'x li He at one went to Sew V(irk nnd the heart-broken mother With be- eniuj daughter returned to Bostott. I SiirMeleiitly an It la. (L'lst niVATi, Dec 1. -i-V'hat proini.sd a tsMirt time ago to be a bii: setisjition in soci ety and leal i-irfen here, and had already attracted tuueb attention in other cities, coiiiiMl jSaturdty. SiJnie pijt'lw a it I was I announced trmt Ailtiiiir Oainsfard, a rich carriage inaitu-fi-4 er, had dim! bil Iculy in Kun.pi', and that hi there wa one May i'enrl Ojiioin, formerly Uena member of tho ilenii lie re.

Then camo stories tbit the w. mi. claimed she bud tieen riiar-Hefl to Gainsfoidj and hiwl retaintxl A Lt M. Baji low, of New York, as her attorney, declaring woe intended fl(iitinK for her place ad Oain-iford's wife and her right- a his wiilow. A he occupied a high place both in society and business circles, it was expected that a great sensation was ahead.

Saturday the woman arrived in Cincinnati In i the afternoon Khe called on tlovernor-eleit Koraker, who was Gttinsford's lawyer, an4 pave him Oainjiford's keys to his safe dcjxjsit vault, with thj remark that she had no claim on his estate wbjatever, but it waa his dying request that she deliver the keys to Judge Kofaker. Aftr her visit to Koraker, Miss Ogjliorn, with her sister, visited tha houj of ill-repute of which she was formerly an inmate, and made arrangements to return thre as a Ixmrder, after a short vi-it to her prtrents at Minneapolis, for which place she left Saturday night; A Sermon on Vanderbllt. I Baltimore, Dec. 15. Jiev.

R. H. Iuilnian's sermon at the Second church Humlay' night was hinged on the dpath of William IL Vanderbilt He pictured the between the rich and the pioor; the disposition of the poor to sit in jjudgmetit UKri the rich is common, and equally common is the disposition of the rich to look down on the poor and avoid social and fraternal relations with them. time of peace will come," he said, Hwhen the rich hold their wealth for the giKl of the world. Vanderbilt, the richest U.an tu the world, left tl.0ii,iiiM to charity.

i bat btvii'Tly crunibi How shufp the tjontrast betweeu this professor of Christianity and his misUr, who gave all and ljiinself on the cross for the good of the orkl the cross on the one band and this begsrarly pittance for charity on the other. The bulk of Vaaderbilt's fortune is left to be used in the gigantic gambling operations of the stock market, where the tirst and last millions of the railroad king were won," Victims of the Plymouth Fire. Lo.fDON, Deo. IS. Twelve Inxlics burned to a crip have been taken from the ruins of tfie tenement-house fire in Love street Ply liiouth.

Two lodgers are still mining. The lire broke out Sunday night, when most of tin occupants were a-Jeep. The ten ements were cheap lodging-bouses ahd sailors' taTerns. The effort escape wore frantic; Many pitiful sights were witnossed, and lixkci-on were powerless to help. A man and child were kjilled by jumping from fouith-story i windows, and many women and men had arms and legs broken In this way.

One lodger, a young man named Biekford, in his heroic el'orU to save his little sister, was fatally injured. 1 no nreroen worked nobly, and saved many Uvea Another Railway (Chicago, Dec, 15. P. Huntington is figuring on tapping the granaries of the northwest and divei-tiug a portion of the prjtxiuct over the Chesapeake Ohio to Xew-poi 5ew-s. His plan comprehends a close aljiance with the Four," which would giye him a line Chicaga The only gap injthe system is the crossing of the Ohio fryer Cincinnati, where a new bridge wtiuld-be iHfcvaary.

ewprt News is seventy five miles nearer Minneapolis by the route indicated than Newt York. If Mr. Uumindton should actwupiiish his object, a new factor will tie introduced into trunk line affairs. I Two Citi-s St. Ignace.

named Mavseow and Aiii, out hunting Sat urday, i Ma scow shot add killed na taking bun for a doer. i A Prlyate Rank Goes ailr. WoosttR, Ohio, Dec 115. Tb Orrville Farmer's lauk, a private instituti.m run by prominent cituens of Orrville and vicinity, fra Saturday. It was reported shaky some tnn ago, but ta as and it wiss believed to lw solid It holilA funds of several townships nd school dis-tricta on deposit, and it is reriorted that the stockholders are so fcitua.ixl that the daposiuirs will lose ail The deposit rs nave consul Usi lawyers h-'re, but returned to Orrville convinced that their money wa gone.

Tha fail ire is said to Lave been, cauised by outride speculation. I At th. Bottom of tbe Tube. Chicago, Tec. 15.

low-sero weather sras M'dtT nulling as illo 1 d. gre; St. 'mcect, Mian 1S dgT's, MoorebcaiL, 16; Huron, D. 3 dertm; Kt, Faul, Mirux, 2 derree; LaCrov 2 degrees; Davenport, loWa, degree all be'ow iero. bra.

Inomln Kapidly VTAsmNGW Crr, Dec. IS. Gen. T.xml at scarcely a .1 to swallow ljis a.vui..t. n.el He is coniined to his lied as helpless as a baby, and is extremely For tbe past forty -eight hours he has failed very rspiilJy, and it is thought the end will suite soon.

.4 Kleh Banlarw Man Kills HimarlC DrLrrn, Dec 11 H. W. Copper-nail, of the firm of Coppenallot Hein.lrch, protniiatnt merchacits, grew despondent from Illness, and Sunday afternoon blew trie too of his head off with a mhnttr-tm. Ha Granula, Shredded Oats, Granulated Meal, Corn Flour, A FULL LINE AT JAS. A.

HOPE'S. DRY COODS NEVER! Never before have we had a better or greater variety of Holiday Novelties. Never before have rsrople commenced so iarly to make their selections, Our sUs-k of Men ami Silt Handkercliiefs 1 Are polos faat. So are thrate Elerant Embroidered Handkerchiefs. Come early for we have some very choice roods that are going last.

A Big Drive In Samples of Hosiery Handkerchiefs, etc. Our knit eoods stock Is very complete. Holiday openiDg from 15th lo 25th. i Beautiful Cards to purchasers. i Come Early and Often to i That Little Store! K.

a. BOICXE. MONUMENTS. cauiiv-fjj Port Huron Marble Works Butler Stree PHILO TRUESDEL1 have se ured toe services a practical Granite cutter, and am better prepared to rurnisQ nne ramie Monuments than ever before, from oria- nal designs, I have a fine line of 1 I I I i iMaritels and Grates 1 1 At leas than Detroit Frioss. Fjttlnstes civea en eel building stoo 1 wyemsacalL 1 10 11 1 It.

LAMPS. LAM PS Anfon in want of New Lia.p shoukl, belor tmjiBZj om un 10 hok ai our ir tMonrwnv Laomjatv, Hatxi Lmiw, Bra' ktH Lampa, Storo Lavnipl, Grmaui Student LssIDpaV, VOJ I FIRESIDE ELECTRIC LAMPS, And ditto Founts, which can be screwed oa is place or tras itamera. Alro all kinds of Lint rixttirea, snen aa uiaai a rapn nuda. rsirns ra, ioo.a, lilumiDAtora, Wieka, Chimney Ae at ta. 1 CROCKERY STCRE On Military Street, 'rpposite City Ope'S Houaa.

A. WEYERScSc Co. Smolcers Attention FOR THE LARGEST and FINEST A40KTMENT OF MEtESCHAM 11PLS. CIO A RETT HOLIiERH CIQAft HOIJ5EKA, IGAKLTTE CASES, TOBACCO POUCHES. CIOAtt CAims.

ETC Id at) of the latea redesigns, call st the Casino Cigar Store, 8'ewart Dlock, Water St. An Elegant Lin of Turkish Pip I A Beaartiral spat petal praam (or say Ipaiy VP rm aar iniaai, nrsaaaw. lerar. 1 Call asal exuaiM at tb. 1 CASINO CIGAR STORE, 11 33 3 lm Stewart Block.

Water St, Cipei Swprs SEYENTY-FIVE CENTS AT Hardware Store, Ooraar Huroa Ayanua a4 Builer Straet. La1 0 0 5 IUI PAUI1 AW DIT1PIOP. r.n.r-u owUooi n4 KtpriK-. it- Mall 'luu. fnrt "1 ui 2 pu.

am Bn ln Cotr. 10 13 pui 5 7 pui am ptprivtui 10 df.poi ipui 10 ii PIP WOO iu 7 4Tpui li pw ptuu rpkIbhv 41 aii. a piu si iw tvxprvM urploa prrtT wom tuu imp a. to. nd aiitwt .0 a.

1 n. HKAI AMD Pi AQ-TI W. 1 Slightest Pears, LCOOI -r JBarganis a- I I 5 -iV-V 5 rv Mt r- CURES ALL HUFilORS from a oiinmn IlloKTi, lrnpiloe llm Wirrt I it I Mill.rbrnr '1 ver.r,' Isotigli sk In in phort, ail diwt.ws in il t.y Imd l.liaal ai siinuen-d by ti.is -rlul. iunf.viriir. si ln m.

mir in. I.rrul I Mllns" I era rHi.uuy ltil i li-r it lutiuetM" lr.sbiHv' h.ia 11 li r.l-. 1" uriiiir Tetter II-. -e Itu.l,. Holla, lm ll lea, ire ro 11 1 a nil am el 1 1 ns.

II I .1 i lilarair Xtlille Svai 4. nitre, or llilik INevk, and l.nlrttel Ntid i cents in piiiic fi a tirsn 111 uiinc, witi ciji r.rs pitin, mi rhiu Umi Rftriii: uin'i'int f-irn 'rsif (. r-r i.i'MtpnectN.rti. "Till: Hl.tlOll till. I.III.-Thir'Mii.riilv I- -in- 11 1 ijnini lr.

Iiere. I.l(l ll Jlcdienl lli.i i pinl leal ion. I 1 1 a I ii. lm i a ii I lr ita. a ltiil atreiiKtli, niiU Oliat Itullon, i ii-u.

u. CDfJSUOPTIOn, vrhk'h Is srrofolotn filaenae of th' i.niiiCP, 1 cH in'r am-au bihI iiitel l.y (tit ni nir. )f ink Irf forw flu-lust i.i.ji-a iim fjis. ir' ri-ai lr 1 rom lis woiiiin i ul i terrfc il.il li f.Ri r4i- tlint nw -iisl rr'itwslv tf iii lr. Pirai t.1 It Imp ftumptloii I tire," l.ut i.i.mi.l.

ne that i.p an Iiiitiui it.isl.i ie wii't ri. Iriwri arorwV'rl ul I'-ri i .1 t.ni-. 'ir alr-nirtm i Iriir, I.m..i-4-k iia.mir, riti-tiiitf. fas tiMTil.Biid niiti liiii 1to( rtM iiihsiih1 -imp! only as a ti.c-iy til i luriga, but for Mil CHRONIC DISEASES i or the Liver, Blood, and Lung Tf you, feel rti It. fJmwAj t.n.tpfei!, Ktilow tlor of akin, or yi jwuMr(in (t 4 tn ttuv or fw.tv.

or rinj. B-aav lawl tiuse in Ii.ti nml bi.t or ctiiia witii nt low (rkamiy (a laai iiK-a. r-ta-rte. cssitKi tmt'iM'. on Bi-e iis Tins- inrrn Inatl real Inn.

lit a (, pain, Bn. 'I urpld l.ltn or (til lonaii-aa. many 'p ol tts- nn a rerm-dy fur tj '-an, Ir. I'ierc' -Tied leal Iii.rot rry tuas Weak I.rinra, r.it(inr of Rlo ort ntaa llrt Ilrnnt kill Severe I o'mhi, iianmrtoH, k'nirel it ia a i-o r-msi raivl u-n in stainrai sr fe. r-n-.

book oo ni, id tiy Ilrsf flat. PRICE SI.CO.TWoTS: Wcrlfs KeSlcal Isscc.aUsa. WCS LITTL a i a WX. TTrrrr. VaKAi3Xc PILLb and ATII RTI Hold by cuts a vuU.

VuU' II -a ay 'n Jin. aa, A OAi I wprxaiiri. hi tn- aurr i. Ssrxls 14 tana tem.l.-iAte in pxtwimitoin. 1 'r.

Sasre I '(t( rumi wvor eava-p r.f "4 nd In the. Head, axid atarrhal rl.iitiia. le. cs-tta. Burk, Rich Cc '-ft1111 atv a A ft JXA irtafcUaBE i pes.fJ' wnK7, bJt ULiarfVf xl US.

to-wa-, Ei I 4 At her firt rfs of tiie s.iasin this winter. Miss the president's sister, wore a wor.Ien drss. Her oiuv ornament was a Niel rose at the throat. Her pown was tailor-uaaiie, dark brown, with as trakhan cloth trimmings of th same Among fashionables, that witi pto a i the la-t ti -h of popui.tr.tv to toe wi gown tur ilius ociatsioun. RrrreRf nowM or run a.id wool.

Satins, velvets and brocades still appear at full dress evening receptions, dancing parties and grand dinners and suppers, like a man's tlre-s suit, but for all other occasions the woolen gown is the fashionable garment. Miss Cleveland's dresi was somewhat lika the one in tin' illustration. This, however, ia trimmod with real fur It is a brown dress trimmaii with mink. The style is quite new, inasmuch as the fur also passes around th bottom of the skirt. Muff and hat to match.

Fig. 2 shows a Kedfern combination suit of plain and striped wool goods. p.rnncr.i coktBrwATloiy Btrrr. It is better adapted for a tall, slender woman tlian a short one. The stripes pass around the skirt, and there are gathers in th waist There is a full plastron of tbe striped goods over the breast, descending Just below the wait line, where it is draped in four scant cross old in front.

A slight vest flap of the goods shows just below that cutaway basqurv Strqied cuff. Ifow to Ijiue-h. Hand in hand with re ti net! "speech goes tha refined lnuh. The principal of a large boarding school once told rue that close observation of her pupus had shown her that a latent vein of coarseness was sometime revealed by a laugh, when the words and tones were carefully guarded; and I have heard tbe mother of a charming family say that she taught every one of her children to laugh. "Oh lr says some one, "do not ask as to talk and laugh by rule! All freshness and spontaneity would be lost, and nothing bat ellectation would remain.

Does a pianist lose hi spontaneity when years of study have trained his fingers to fly over the keysf Has an artist lost his inspiration when bis sktl led brush paint on tha canvas the pictures in his heart and brain? We reach the truest liberty when oar lire? are so ordered by rules that we are unconscious of them, and do things in the right way because it has become easier than the wrong. What Colors to W.ar. The French chemist Chevreul from the Academy of Sc tenon, has made harmony of colors an especial study and directed his theories to Indies' toilets. He has given the following opinion regarding hats and bonnets. A black hat, with ink, win or red feather is especially been.

to a fair complexion. Brunettes ought to choose black, yellow or orange feathers. A completely white hat demands a very bright complexion, all th same whether for fair or dark wearers. A fair lady should always wear a pink or blue feather iu a white hat For decided brunettes blue is decidedly untweoming; they ought ia preference to wear red or orange. Light blue bonnets are particularly becoming to very fair faces.

If dark ladies venture ta wear such bonnets, they should at least have them triuimed with yellow. A green bonnet makes a deiicata, soft complexion look even more beautiful; white or pale pink flowers are tbe proper trimming for this. A red hat or bonnet ought never to come c'o-e to tbe face, but must be relieved by a frr.u or white inside trimming. White flower with full foliage have a good effect oi red. A dark red bat can only be worn by ladtee rjoatessing a very bright coior.

Violet hats and bonnets are not to he recommended if worn they should hare a yellow lining Yellow bats should, in reverse to this, bar another color against the face. And yet, with ait his 'earning. M. Chevreul has given very Uui in this isdom that of tte to avpraf. Wnna worne-a.

of tn-m are neith.tr it 'ht n--r bul of that ua.l.s.ile-1 st.s whlh is half way be-twet-a. Moreover, as leat half of tbem beyond the -e of tave become sallow and pale in our trying climate. Soma of sweetest of their sex aSicted ia this way. Malaria lsvs the fiend with womensf complexions. What, therefore, shall the great army of complexions brins next to themselves that will be becoming! Well, ater a barrel of Ink has ben shed on the subject sallow women must finally fall back opr.

a black as the safest thing to wear. It should always be lightened with something white next the skin; creamy white is bes. Then red ros or bri-liant oransre-colore-i flowers and ribbons may be worn effectively. Sallow women may also venture on dres-e of navy blue, or of a deep, rich dark red without any tinje of parpla in tt They can anroetimes wear warm gokten-tinged brown, but as a rule brown should be avoid sL Gravs make eolorlea women look still more colorlasat, whUe brown gives them the tint of a taikrw csvodia. Grxr is a vary swvere coior.

91 only oif lly of 4.1 i i.t' Every foited. and fU -f txPt innl it aiiiiiuu; i.r is Counter T3 nro OATJi- AGTATION3 ot la of VEST hat the exacst Ky as abov. wiiya clear ahd TIONED af-PiT! these Chirt-r-y POOR label la on The Pearl Top i TtanufiK-rtiri-il OVI.T by GEO. A. r-IAGSETH CO.

Ilttabiirfc-b Iavd Oloiua Worka, FOP, fjALS BY DULAXiERS. I I 1 I 111 Mil A 1 Th 0rteilt dieal TrCT.rh of th kgfi SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. apprtltiH HowelproPtiTC, Pain taa lb kead. wiila at dull aenamtion la ho back part, Pain aodrr (b. ahoaldry-blade.

Falknaa. aftrr ratina. witk ataipw Inclination exertion of body er mind. Irritability oftemprr. Low apiritp, with a feeliasef bavins orgli-tnd pome duty, Wearinr Iizr.iar.a.

Flattering at tke Heart, llota brioretbo eyre. Ileadack ever ke rtiht rye, witk fltlal drrnnip. Ilichly I' -lne, mm CONSTIPATION. TITTT'S I'lLISareesiwi-tallyarlAptea to ancti raw, )iio tliwo rrfecta auch riirnRf of ttieBUffervr. They Inrnaae thr A jMWt.ite.Anrt caiiae tlio ti to oi Klet.

linn the my-xrm (a notirialixd, and hrl'ii-ir Tonle Action on trip Ititreatt Ornal. HriMlr ttoel arsa I'fKnaV. 4 I nrrav M.l.T TUTT EXTRACT SLBSAPARILLA- Ki'tioTuttst tli txxiy, niakin lnaltiiy Ut-sit Bi.rfiii;tliM itlirt wnik. rviMtira the aRt9 (if tiie aj-awirt with jutre IuikhI mi hard t.vn- tiie titrroiis inviircirat th brum, nn Imixtns too rior of maiihoodii l. S't-t hv iiniir-rirH.

ji UfFUKll Il rrai SU New THE: BEST Butter Overslioes TO WEAR OVER TOTU WOOL BOOTS, are thoso now mada by the expressly for Michigan trade for the peatbn 0flS85nd8. I ETEHT 4 AIR WARRANTED a fraiiiat coming apart In either sole or npper and pir ranteed to fItp aallsfartloa In erery reapect Made for Eepotation, glrlng the weare more for than ht can (rrt In any other make of po48. Of BKST BOOT STOCK, and not of ordinary ovemhoe stock. Tho aolea made the am (i aa Rubber Coot Bole haying a thick 3e and then a Up o3e upon that. This Up oj 1 thickened la th maid! and la DornLs thick the ball.

Thia ia th peat wearing point. The Donbl Thick Ball and the Boot Stock npper. girt a aao which will potitltxlf ovfwtar mif other hoe la the market erca of the yery beat brand. NO HIGHER IN PRICE. Thonavida a tlnam aared to Wool Boot wear-r this arasort Ion't be afraid of the qnalltr.j THE WAR RANT SECURES YOU.

Tail for the Tiu-l Sail good TTamiRt ttampiHl on Kor atl to th. trad. R. A. J.

Cummlngi DETROIT. Specialties I am making Spaolaity In i i Teas i i Cofiees Sugars 1 I i PRICES WAY DOWN. tuffs" 25 YEARS IN USE. Shoes for 25 cents per pair. TK.AS.

via i Wo "are ofTerire extr spod value In. TEAS. Ty our four.pounc' frrSI.201 Tha flnont BOr Tea in town! 3 Cana of Tomatoos 25c GEO. BUY AN T. fish ri Just RfiCEifm I A Freh St.K-k Sweet.

Potatoes Sugar Mr ons, Crapes and ARTLETT PEARH Alo Frenh Oytera, White Fif Trout and Pickerel dully, nl J. J. FISH'S. lltt.pr Ltivery, Bojtiaiiju, i SALE STABi i On: riul Street, went I cial Houe, I vVesley aMagee. i i or.

i i 100 Fine Horr-ea for wtU ei- chaxige. N'uw Lt the tittie ta K-curt Irarsai" (Jive rrn I Y2''i CROCERIES ETC. GOME AllD SEE1 14 an Taeir Xe-ritav. frlse. i Pounds RoGed ft Meal.

I I PooaH North Carol! a Rce I Oat BaJtlot: Pordey I Cent Bah tot; Powder- .11 Ou ..1 'JSS S3 Blended Coffee lira Fls Cofiee etTTaese foods are frees aaJ strict' est-aa. ij. K. SMITH, i Pmi in smii nr t. A.

Ji. i I Huron Avenue. i y. hand Port i HoaIi Anatin L-vai Kxprepa. Pon Humit Crmvll.H.

OamouTlllo fahop. fcUudaa Snd HtMu tt tnl Id S5a.nl i ti ll r.o am a pui 5 am lli SI pu i 4 IS po 9 15 Pin 1-TO put 3 1 a in I 83 phi I 8 VI f.u.l 0 40 pui 3 15 pw I 00 pall1 aiu 8 6.1 pio V. pi. feTi-w trpl arriTw irvui iort Au.l;fl Aid aWnd KwMJh Pt IB P. and J4 'i p.

i-tmj (roigni Iruia i pluia, 5 o. tu, ALWONT rrairn uui Port Homo at in i ru. i-p HMlimg Alttiont At 1 3i pod 7 p. i traiaa arm at I.U a. ut.

and 4,2 1 t. All irnluB rua Vy fntral 8Undud TIipp Hpmpt MrMotu, 0inrl Mnr. I. WaDPoTH. ButwrtotKlldeul fUXT A PfiK M4RQ VFTTS.

Trmlna ia tppt ripulopw At 7-4 a. tu. and n. arriTin at Mi. PlfPAAul at 1 So a.

tn.aod ISHp.ra.-, 1U.1CUt. 11:1 a. iu. and nu ui on fi.t p. ia.

nd lelS t. h.h .1 Wi p. ud p. at. I ul.HAn HA A A.

i tl RlWl A and 4 41 r. M. it 1 io' mIT5 -lOi P' HIIil at It. 1. '1.

8 m. ffploa lr. Hni(itiw to Ha and p. tu. Cnartlri At Enst Katclnair with Huron 4 ftorthlPrn At Pay 1 M.wl-Daw DivM'on ol the M- h.iiRn loiurviHl.

At Rwwl Cit ctn K. A 1. andpouii. Tntna ru ntrl Standard TAB USB aTKAHKBP. Meamer IdlPHd, lor IVtrt.it, lTlr.

Port Huron At 7. SO. riuinla arriT? lort Burofi Id I ru. Nrarorr I). Ward, lf Pt'rt Hanm daily, "tindAy lorluilao 4 p.

m. arnr ut l-tr-nt a RIVER LINE! -T0K FAST AND BKAl'Tiri 1. Iteahier Sar Iarc loatei Batlor im, liiy aptrJ), lot ft. Oair, Marie. ity pud AliroBAcat S4 p.

Standard jTim a McF.rOY. St CUIr, 13 20 tpanaq-r. SKATING. 'isli'sRollBrRint Fa tta "I lew Aim or. Ih air.v.

I alt ddArt4 ru IP I fc-r la opa Try tia lrT. li-riroi aro eT rv- PtriTt ardel A il rl rrir ai i l.tw al tVlop, Mw with kau, Kl eesta. Cientp' with rkaiaa, 15 aota. GEO. FISH Proprietor.

THOMAS riSH, kuwr Kill tin JJ1. Scatclaorc leaves a wile and daughter..