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4R InP,! Vi'/BPkrB.i^fcarki stb'" . |i^:^.v:v::;". ; flHE88EX COUNTY ... - RPF1^'" TOi'ri:' fe&^':.' . ..:, SPRING GOODS BBST ARRIVED. BSfl'i /'Dying and Cleaning in B|;::;;:J. A- SMITH,' .. fe SOUTH W00D8LEE. Connoo- ^v You Can Get Kf|; One Parlor Suite, ' Stv:;;;!One Bedroom Suit; M?;:'One Extension Tab I o, Kfe'vOne Sideboard. One Booker, All For $40 -ALSO rfsr-i'Bix Chairs, S*f'.'--'*' V-'l ^'fV ;: B? ""' ^ Iron Beds, Baby Carriages, >>h : picture Mouldings ana FuruifcuroLino at in ioh is onr own-manufacture, tboro- fore we will guarantee it the est $t^ ;Evorything in tlio FuruifcuroLino &$.;v fch Best Goods feK' '!'""/'the Marketr-the bulk of whi< WV> in the Market * * * * Undertaking A Specialty. r ^ First-Class City Hacks in afctondanco fe.A'1.. ",' " when roqjiirod, All of the above to bo bad at Egt,ox Furniture Waroroome. J. fl, HICKS & Co., Essex, New Bakery. # : I beg to inform tho oitiao'na of Esb'qx and viomity "tlia'fc I .have Oponod a Bakery at my residence, Victoria St., ' wboro qan bo found a full ..' . . ',. , '... BAKER'S GOODS. I Bake the Petroit eolobrat- ,'". ed'Homo-Made Bread, which is the latest' and moafc appe- V timing. Patrons can obtain tins Bread byoalliu- at # - GROCERY. # .:' Ho ie handling the goods for ' ' Please Give Me a Trial !: and be convinced that .lean PB$B'*."'.' suit you. Goods will bo W&$W-. ' Fresh as my wa^on goes to all parts of the town ovory.. morning. tS^Woddinpj CaVcs'a spoei- ' alfcy. ..' :. " WESLEY aURDlGK, The Coast line to MACKINAC "-.; TAKE-THE-r* .' flgbtlng wad wM nirit ttflaJa <b eVry promotion row hU broker, ^hpta I wJH call ati-yfhp >had not -met Mini tor'- year* and who wai peacefully occu pied aa cook In a diitant opium den. Thifl is h<m H wob daa*. Olfie soldier, after Mh engagement In which he' die* tingnitined JUmaalf; reported jmeginWT ieetla of valor performed by bis brother,. And his ward vtM taken. One day the cook In the opium den, who had never e?en aeon a battle, read his n&ine in The Gazette and found to his surprise that ho bad attained t)ie rank of colonel in the imperial forces. Military serrloe is in many ways very remunerative to the officers. They enroll any men they like, and they al ways draw the pay for many more men than " are actually, in the army. About 70 per cent of the full number of men nominally serving and for whom pay ig drawn, is the average strength of the forces, oven under Li Hung Ohang'a comparatively honest officers, while elsewhere 100 mon on paper nauftlly mean but 40 or',50 in the flesh. On re view days the ofjloera engage a sufficient number of soldiers by the day to make the army look all right. But there are other sources of profit besides dealing in dummy soldiers. The live ones have to wear uniforms and. to eat, and both food and olothes are supplied at extor tionate prices by the officers, so that of the 5 taels per month paid by the gov ernment for aoh soldierr about one-fifth or less reaches the pockets of the men. All this refers to the"bravea" who are only engaged during wartime and 'are disbanded the moment the fighting is over wherever thoy may happon to be and nearly always without the, meana of returning to their homes, thus keep ing op tho supply of armed robbers all over tho empire. .* As to the soldiers of the standing army in times of peace, they are, with the exception of tbo Hantohoo garrison, so wretchedly paid that its strength ex ists only on paper. Tho men enlist and regularly draw their pay 8 shillings per month-aud have aoarcoly any fur ther connection with the military serv ice. The few that go on duty in the oity gates live entirely on bribes. The Man- ohu foroe under, the Tartar general, on the other baud, is well paid, but these, soldiers do no fighting. Thoy arc only engaged in guarding the city against Chinese rebels. They livo in a separate quarter to that occupied by the Chinese, on whom they often make unprovoked attacks. Thus fights between the Chi nese and tho Tartar soldiery are of com mon occurrence, and as those Tartar sol diers are not under the jurisdiction of the civil law their outrages invariably go unpunished. Naturally thero is no love lost between tho oity.guards and the tiativo Chinese. -English Exchange. ::v-1 Tbo Greatest perfection yet anin-d i fi^'i'V Bant Construction MACKINAC bETROIT PETQSKEY CHICAGO llMeball ttatttn*.. Tho ideal batter puts into his stroke, firet; body motion; second, upper arm motion; third, forearm motion, and fourth, wrist motion. Tho stroke begins with a strong body swing, which in fol lowed by tho motions of tho upper uud fore urni respectively, and ends with a short, quick. Bnuu of _the wrists. Al though this is tho analysis ox^lne'ideal stroke, it is not preoiecly the one that X would recommend for the majority of amateurs. To get all tho motions to thoir full-extent against good pitchers reojiircH an ability to judge the ball more quickly and acourately than ama teurs, with few exceptions, can do.. Tbo 'wrist and arm inotionti nun bo con trolled woro' onsily and quickly than the body swing, so tbut if most of the lutter 19 left off tlio batter has u greater chance of judgiug tho ball accurately. I thorofore think, u& uoourncy is abso lutely esHoutinl, that batters should be coached to.uso but little body swing. In other words, they should be coached not to'"Hlug" und try for homo runs, but to moot tho ball . squarely for line ainglofj/ When you hqo u batter, as I of ten 'have/strike nfc a bull, and from tho. force-of tho stroke bo turned completely around, yon have ggpu ono who is guilty of two hroiicheu'of correct butting prin ciples. Firut, having entirely mtoriUced tbo important arm and wrist motions, ho has,, with .stiff arms imct. wrists, de pended 'entirely upoii a powerful body swing. Aiid, second, be has lost his bal ance and therefore'.all batting form. It will bo wull to bear in 'mind that against any pitcher a good, clean hit can bo mado, evon without any body motion, if the bull bo hit squarely und with a quick arm motion hmV snap of tho-wrists. Harpcr'a ltouucUXable- . NT - T1 Artrstlc Furnlahtnjr, Decoration and \ *l rlcDt Setvlctt-inauriDfi the highest <i(r(n<-cw. W^^g-'COiviFbRT, SPEED AND ,:SAFT.V': ffl^feV";;;i-l-'l'-"..FDfJB'TfliP8'pER'V/EEK Between " S^o!^o,.Dem)iti:and'Mac}iiiiac.; ^^ "V'wiTOSKEV, "TH BOO," MARQUETTt %t:'.-V !,-' : ^'l^V : tOW RATBStoPlctiireMi?e MacWoaciinr Koturn, Indudlnff fleolft and Berths. From V) Clovdwid, $iS[ from Toledo, *iflt tram ^^,^*roUir$a.5o,:-.'-;:,"-r..;; *,,,., KV^.jy.-,;iy;r'CV.DAV-AND Nia>tT"8iBV|0e.-,-. :.-;H. .. Between Detroit and Cleveland s^a^Winefeiing'iat 'cteyeland', witU'1 jtkriltf M^rn^-i, far aU ppinU BaVLtonthW,8uth. "^wefltnd at Detroit for all poiata North nn& ' '^Sfatffi WlM V1*SW Of <ur WoUKMi/ According to'tho Hov. Dr.. P. K.' jOliurk, American women -aro , thns referred to : by-tho Swiimi VWolcauenda, tbo Hindoo XyhO'Was. wo popularwith women '.while' he was in tills country: VWhen a wom an tries her bet to find u husband,, alio goes to all the bathing places imagi nable and tries ull wortn of trieks to ontoh U man. \Vhoh fiho failH in her attempts, she booouiea whatrthey-cull in Aniorion .an/.old,'maid' and joins tho church., Some of thein become very'ohurohy.* Thene onurohwomen Uro awful fanatics. - They are Under tho thumb of the priests there. Between thorn, and tho priests they muko n hell on earth. Thoy make a mess of. religion.; With tho exception: Of theao the Amoripans axo a'vpry good' Jwoplo. Thoy loved me so much, I loved, them. X felt as though 1 wna one of them." Now York Tribune. ' . *|io.Poottlt, .' . The Orieut deny, that our Uttaiuments in occult science at: -{east, for 'BUVpaas;. ^ouraV-.v'; "Ay];!-,'- ',. '," ! 1 The Gooidoht-iOcouit? ;Say.'rlght^in' y|'in^>trtpi-ilBne,iift'Aujuirt; amqtor.; At the breech of the gnn that champor is enlarged to"a diametwof 15^ inbhe'e for 6Ji ft. The' long'inW pf the gon is strengthened by an enprmoua bandi reaching almost half ite' length; and called a "jacket,'* arid in addition fit has what is balled a hoop or land With the appliances whereby the gun is fastened or looked to its .carriage.; In- aida tho tube of the gun there aro about 60 spiral grooves, whichV^ive the pro jectile or long bullet a twiat as itleaves the gun; That twlit causes the projectile to turn nearly 76 times a second as it , plunges through tho air.' This projeqtile weighs 1,100 pounds, and it requires no less than 600 pounds of powder to give it its full force.. Every disoharge of the gun costs in powder and projectile fully 9G00. The cost of one of these gona is not far from $100,000. ... To naake one of theso implements of war requires not only great skill, but the use of very costly machinery. Not only must the steel bo cooked in onor- muus furnaces, but it muBt be seasoned as-delicately as the most expensive dish for a banquet Chemistry is called upon to eay just when the metal of which the gun is made is of the proper degree of purity: Then the steel is bast into a long oast; ing. When it fa cooled, it is forged or elongated under pxesspre while hot Then it is turned outside and inside on enormous luthes. Then it is tempered, so oe to harden tho motal and to distrib ute the molecules evenly through the muss to provent dangerous strains and bursting when the gun is fired. Then it ia turned again outside and inside with absolute accuracy as to size. Then tho powder chamber is finished.. and tho mechanism for the fattening. ,of the brooch block is made. Then tho gun ia ready for its carriage, without which, of course, it could do no work. Har- por's Round Table, PLACE DE LA CONCORDE. The Most ramona Rod Beautiful Square In Gay nnd Vivacious Purli, The most important publio aquaro in Paris and one of tho handsomest in the Whole world is the Place do lu Concorde. In the couter rises the obelisk.of Luxor, presonted by the pusha of Egypt to Louis Philippe. It is flanked on either aide by a large fountain. The Place da laOon* corde seems somewhat wrongly oalled, in view of the history of the spot. One hundred and fifty years ago it was an open field, but in 1748 the oity accepted the gracious permission of Louis XV to ereot a statue to him here. Tho plaoo then took his name and retained it till tho now -regime, in 1789, molted down the statue and converted it into 2 cent pieces. On the 80th of May, 1770, during an exhibition of fireworks here,, a panic took pluoe and 1,200 people, woro tram- plod to death and 2,000 more wero se verely injured. Tho occasion whs the, attempt' of'.tho people to expresa by a grand celebration their, unbounded joy .at the recent marriage of the young dauphin with tho Austrian prinpCHs Mario AntoJuotST On Hie BisioT Jun- uury, 1708, they gathered here tigniu in immonsti uunihers to see the lioud Of the same cTauphrn, thenXouia XVX ojiopped off by tlio sharp guillotine. During the noirfc two yeurs the spot well earned ita title "Place'of'the Revolution," for the guillotine had,notceased its work until Mario Antoinette, Charlotte,. Corday, Mnit^- Klizaboth (the king's 'sister)', Itobespiorro and iuore tlian i3,800 per sons had hero perished by its deadly Btroke.^ Chautuuquun. Kdhem Ikpha. Edheni Pasha, though a, Turk, is far from boing uu' unspeakable one, if tho reports about him that come from tho war. correspondents, arc to be beliovod. Thoy describe the invadorof .Thossaly'lis u hundsomo, courtaous and well.'e'dn- onted man, whtiTooks more than his 45 years becauRo his thiok beard, -oheo glossy' black, is now thickly ttookodwith gray. Ho. is above inlddlo height, his noso ih straight and rather loug, his gray eyes uro lurgo and iutolligeut, and his manner is that attractive mingling' of amiubility with'dignifcy whicli.'is n not uncommon attribute of tho Turk i\u seen on. ordinary .-occasions..' Edliom (Iooh not strike the superficial observer1 UHii'; strong munf but ho is a hard worker and does not sparo himself.. His talk i us u rulo quiet, uud "marked by much refine 111 out, hut it grows'aniinated-Avhcn ,a subject kindles his intort'Htt mid bin eye's I'hen glow with cuthusiusni, It is difficult to judge of a man's sonso of hu mor through tbo barriers of a atrunge langaugu.". His .style oi life is simple! und ho has none of tho oriental 'love, of di.-rpluy. In character' ho so'erns to:. bo struightforwnrd and' sinoero, frsuk and truth loving. Trickery, intrigue,, di plomacy and politics.alike ho appears to detest. His subordinates and those.". who see'him mast intiinutely_nro,most fond of him, New Vork Times. Hellevcd In Kitht'r Mode. "Why didn't' they have that baptiz ing out at the creek the other day?" . *'It rained ruriously while thoy were on their way, ontt, and,,.-before th6y got half Way thero the'man whd-was ^oing . to, be baptized .said he .was not'.jpreju- fliced in fnypr.' of .either inqde, and he believe^ itlwbuidn't^be uepessaryi^^ any further' w,i^h the ceremony-"rr^i* _ OflgO Tritmho, ';-; ' The, * hew yacht fori r.the/ omperpr of Russia is a boat at.-"S,app;;i^;^.s^ft?iBV /'iu'flqt, ^'fierv'Wu'gth^ ^teet^v;inehes;^ , . -.,, .., ...,., . A Swimmlns CoaU>t In WHIcb lb Mata ;: BtirpMwdl^^WUH^^ibr^^;^^- ; Upon Whtth *n lmm*n** Throng .pi': ' ". "Talk about your ihark hunters in the south Pacific islands," remarked the old traveler, "but I renieraberaee-, ing an encounter with one of those long toothed gentry that for cool nerve bent anything; I ever read nboqt "I wori" loafing around Calcutta one, slay, late in the autumn, waiting for the evening train up to the oity of Hugll, when I heard a tremendoui shouting coming from the direction of the river Hugli, whioh ig practically one of the mouths of the Gtanges. Trotting over to tho shore as fast as a white man ever traveled in India, I saw a huge commo tion. Natives were hurrying away from tho bonk ua if, in terror and then run ning back as if their curiosity hud over come* their greatest fears. The river was full of boats. Tho occupants of the larger once were screaming with ex- oitemeut, while those in the small ones wore shrieking and jabbering with a considerable amount of fear. "I soon discovered that the fuss had been created by a largo shark which had come up with the tide and had ventured a lit,tie farther than it was customary for sharks to do. His dorsal fin was cut ting tho. water hero and there, and when occasionally bo turned on his back-and- sent his nose and grinning teeth above the water groapa and screams of horror went up in all directions. His shark- ship was evidently out for supper and was easting longing glances at tho suc culent Hindoo babies, of whom a con siderable number were in sight "In the midst of all the hubbub atall, lank Hindoo stepped but upon the roof of a kind of hquspboat and in a short speech announced that he would catch tho shark. - ' 'Instantly a dead hush fell upon the multitude. Tho Hindoo stood erect. He was perfectly naked save for a little garment at tbe loins, which our Texas oowboya, call a 'gee string.' He was armed only with a long rope like a lari at, which ho held behind his baok with his left hand. -- "Presently Mr. Shark oamo to the surfaco about eight yards from tho boat and immediately the Hindoo plunged overboard. "A chorus of groans und exclamations went up; in tho midst of which the Hin doo reappeared, swimming with his right bund. Man and shark faced eaob other, and I fancied that I saw a pleased expression in the, monater'soye, as much as to say, 'Well, this is civil, to say the least' "The shark.evidently thought ho had a 'olnoh' on the situation, for he swam leisurely toward . the Hindoo, turned slowly upon bis buck and opeued his mouth, Tho mouth closed with a snap and the people serenmed, but the Hin doo had dived, and presently hy appparcd; again on the off side of the shark; smil ing and still carrying his rope, "Tho big fish looked- surprised and then mudo another _ gentle dab.'at the Hindoo. Tho result was tlio same, and Mr, Hindoo oamo up fresh for the third round,: ...... "Then tho ahark began togrowaugry and made a vicious run at the Hindoo, and g;.ln ho missed. Tlio people on shoro unci in the boats began. to fcol confidence iu tho human champion, und their groans wero changed to upplauHC. Every time tho man made a point againflt the fish those heathens would soud up a rousing oheer. "Woll, by this timo the thing was getting exciting. I never saw such swimming. before, and I never will again. Tho man was a regular wnter suako. Ho dodged, twisted, dove uud jumped like an eel. Tho fish made chargo after charge, Onoo his 'fin grazed tho Hindoo's arm, und tho, wu- tor was colored with blood, Tho man's , stock wont down a point,'hut it soon rose again, when the crowd 'began to see thufc tho fish simply wnnn'tiu it. Tho man was beating hiin at his own game. Youseo, tho fish could only go in . one direction straight ahead', like an.' arrow whilo tho man turned and doubled like u fox. "Well; by uud by the exertion and exoitomont told on fchemoustor. He got rattled, ohurnod the river into foam, und then became quiet again. At this moment tho Hindoo f aged him uguiu. It wuH.the last round. "Tho sbnrk<charged . languidly. The mun waited, lying in the water until tho grout month wua open to'Soizo bim. Then, with aoouyulsivobackwurd leap, ho. struightened his body and sank, feet downward, like a plummet of lead. . "She shark .settled down over him, lushing tho.water into a lather fqam. They'sGomed to be grappling with each' other. The crowd groang(l and scream: od, Und then became Silent. '"; ' . : VFar tho space of what seemed many minutes tho people watched the surfaco uT tho water until oven tho bubbles had disappeared and,all was quiet. - -";. i.' . V 'Lost;!' Lpstl'sprearaed apriest,'an(3-; the>niob"re^b^d'.t^e^aryla^l'he|giui't6i.' beat their breasts like a lot of madmen, Then Hucldeuly in the middle of ;lt'iall, the Hindoo reappeared,.80 yards up the etream^, Both hjinda wew;^abpye :.his head, ond-he wasfbre^mgC.*^.all.***>& ,tan)' He, had slipped;^ta[Qbw'(1P,,,fii V, lariat around the shurk'*s tail ajidd^awu it taut, and ho held the free end in hie ;./>^van"insVaBt^'I't;wa8,..aH^ :wor*Vuf jHnflw'iwi&r^^ ,toot;th>rAvia^p:iffj^ mm IMP. jAJBYOjAW to providefor drainibga*;pfti* of^hrTownpPiBssex:' by ibfc; Improve^ ;ment of thd drain ;UBouiheweetBidftoI J -yjetoHastt'eetandT^ of 1183, far completing the same. : '! ProTliiooally mkpted tha lit d&y of Juno, 'iw,,' Wnanoifl, complaint has been niAda by John W. Bnrdlok and others, ownon, as shown by the lust revise a Asneumeat Boll 01 tho proper ty heroin alter act forth to bo btfneflttod by the rnttintr in bettor, repair of toe drain on the 'WeitBloe of Vlotorfa street,be,ve .notified.the CotmoiloftlieTown ox Bssei that the'nald drain win yery much out of repair and re* qaeeted the anid WunloipolCoUDcU to pat the said drain in jopair as soon as posilblo, And wdbubas, wiereupon tbe Municipal council of the Town ' of Eimx dansed an examination to be made by Jas.8. Laird, OX B., being a person competent for snoh purpose, of tbo said locality proposed to be drained, by tho Improvement of the salddrbin, and has Also proonred plana, and oBtimatea' of tho work to bo mode by tbo said James 8. Laird and an BBRosflment tobe mado by'bim of the real . property to be , boneutted by the i^Dprovfnient of tha "said drain, stating, as nearly as bo can, the proportion of benefit, which in bis opinion, will bo derived in consequence of snob improve meat by 'every rosd or lot, or portion of lot,; the Buiil assessment bo made being tho aaeono- went by this ty-law en noted to, bo assessed and levied upou tho lots and parts of lots here* lnafter especially net foitb and described and the roport 01 tho Bald James 8, Laird 1b as follows: Tothp Mayor oiid Council of tho Town of -^JLaieXi In conncil aeaembled:^ Gkntlbmew In ocaordanaa with inatrue* tiens from your honorable body I have taken tbe notice or potilion signed by John W. Bordlok and others and have laid out a drain on tho wast Bide of Victoria street, from Block 13, south, to the Boar Kond. a dlBtanco of SOD rods, and bon to roport thereon as follows : I foond tho said drain vory mnoh filled np in most plnceB and vory badly in need of Improve rnent- I would choreforo recommend that tbo aaid ditch be cleaned out in accordance with the nnnfXcd profile and BpooiAcatlonfi. I nod that it will cost, all exponsos Included, 8133, tto not said 'drain in a good eteto of repair. Of this amount I have taxod the Town of Ebbok for benent to roads with 83M5, The remain Ing $97,n6 I have asROHsrd against tbo lots and Enrts of lots that will bo in anv way benefitted y the cleaning out of aaid ditch This dralc shall 1 e kept In repair by a tax on tho lands and road now asBo&gert nnd in tbe aamo ptoiior- tionannow ussoseed except the engineer In charge of tbe ropatrs deems it necoBsary to chance tho proportion on account of the altered conditions of the drainage nyBtem. Accompanying you will nnd plana, profiles. estimates, spociflcatlons, aBsessmonta and' all o^ber papers noooiBary for guidance in tbe construction or said ditoh- I have tbo honor to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient Bervant, JAUKB B LAIBt). P.L.B. And WnEHEAfl, tbo aatd Concll Is of tho opin ion that dralnago of tho locality desorlbod is' doetrable; tie it therefore ennctod by tha BJunicipal Council of tho Town of Kbbcx, pursuant to the provisions Of the Cousolidatod Muoiolpal Act of 1892, and amondmentB thereto : ,. . .. lat. Tbla Report, Plans and Estimates be ad opted and tho said drain and works connected therewith bo in ado and couetruetod in accor' dance.therewith. .... . 2nd. That for tho purpose of paying tho sum of dO7.0C boiag tho amount aflseesed agaiiiHt tho said lands so to bo 'benefitted asaforesaid, othrir than Roads belODglng to the Municipality, the following special rates over Und above all nlhftr rates shall bo n&sossed' and levied in tbe same manner and at the same time as tftxoa are levied upon tbo undermentioned lots anil parts of lots und tho amountuof tho said special ratos as alorosald shall bo asHossod and levied egulcet each lot and part of lot in tbo yoar 1607. List of lots, and parts of lots. In tbe Town of Kssei anuefised for tho Improvement of tho drain on tho vest sldo of Victoria street from Blook l? couth to tbo ltear Head. 3 'a '3 m o o a 5 y.iut. *3 Black A.. '* 1 a >' i ** n " ". " .7 *',' B ,' t) ' 10 " 11 " .12 '" 18 ". 11 ' " 15 " D 3 4,6.0 7,8,0,10 B . .' C <3 a a v CO 1> '2 Rif< .' . a.60 . U.7o .: %1Q ,.'2fi a.'flo 2.55 ' 3.11ft U.07-1AO G 17 8 . u 4/6 1 . 0 .3 25o..o.Hch 20c. each SI 40 :t 50 fl 50 3 50 60 8 50 3 50 . 3 50 3 50 50. 9 1*0 B5 20 a, C f3 1 :m CO 7f 1 10 1.B0 9 50 !( 00 50 1 Od 4 50 li .llii -1 00 200 ^* 10 ho 00 00 00 80 75 .20 118 05' .$49 50 ard. For thft pm'pOso of pajlny the sum of A!J{i4S, l-eiijc tbo total amount amassed atfulimt tho'strootsln tho Town of EbbO*, a SUfflotont RpQOl-tl rato over and above all other rates shall bo luyled In tho sumo manner and at tlio suimi timoaa taxed KiH lovied upon thn whole ratnldo l>roporty iuthe'Tbwn of Bsbox In tho year 1W7 lth. Tbut tbla By Law ' BlitiU be ' puhliebod oncoiu overyweok. for four consoaativo wcclts, By Law :. for four consoaativo wctji! Ju ,tUo liftBBX Frkb l'luiBB, and shall come Hi to forco on and attor tho final pttHBln ' thereof orid shall be tnown and -may bo 'citod uBthrt Victoria etreot Pralnago' By-Law No. 207. JOJ1N WALTBRH, GEO. 4. THOMAS, . Clerk- -,",;:'"' :'._.. Mayor. I. hereby'certify tiiat the forocoins 'bra- true copy of a bylaw provlBiouJilIy adopted by t\xo municipal oouncll of tho said Town of Khhox nn tho first day, of Juno, A. O.1607; ,.'.,.. '; T^WN WAIiTEBB/tJlorlc.1, NOTIOH; is hereby given' tliv-'t & Court of' Ro. vision will, bo hold at the Town HU1, JSsstot, on the Qtb day of July; lB^1.!^i tno hour.' of8 o'elook p'.tw, for the.hearing nndtrial cf appeals' made against tho above aerieaa- inent, dranyparttboroofrin the manner, pro vided by the "Dramase, Aofi;,18W. A' notice i>f suobttppoa) tobflflorvQd on the, Clerk of tbe MunloipaJityat least ten days before, the first moetlnaOf'saliVCourt.'i V: :." -And further holloa,is hereby lven; that anyone" one intending apply to ijaveBnohBy-hiwior any part thereof* o.nastoed^mnflt.nofc Jafor-than ton days: after tba final pMfltotf thereof, sjrye. a- nduoe in wr,|tibg, .upon the, Clerk of. the, Mnnlof-. polity orbis In tenttqn to rttake-appllcatiottr for that putposo,to tbo High Court at Toronto, dur ing trie of (bis ^;^a^. a^EMO^t^lB;^^ be l&biifthVre^niiMy $9*p)mm , The Htook.ra^in^ Indafltiyi^;^ ' kota ia profitable, .ftDd.'/ewtor^lii^ now beiug iDVOBUd':'in!-oaitiCi(anfeS growing in t^>,*tat.;;.,;;:(;;,;^v;^M piverafifid iarmi'a^ th.-f W'liipjfa Btook, and tbd produota ot tlr^dsji plftdlng- 60'utii' ,'^aM^';foj^^'^ ranks 0' the BacaeaBfal Western 6' ' Those deairingfal] lofotroation subject, and particularly tb&eo-Wlibi to eoek a new home or purobaaev Iftio;^ reqaeBted to c.oirespond with A.. '^T^yll Cxuadiau FaBeonger Agent,jJ-Kinflf'-farm EaBt, Toronto, On*. iiS.1"|j Crusade Against.Noise/-yM A toamateriu New York War'^Qc^:^ and coatH '.ho other day (or faaalinfftt^oi^i of steel, rails chrpagli the street,; The;*i? ref*t was made under an ordlnarico^ was passed an a result oi the'et'fai agatr.st unnecessary noises, . and;' wbl provides that Iron and other1 snbati which uro likely to rattle when'loiiflip3P)| loosely on wagooe shall be placed oa ensi^ lonR or wroppta in snob away as 't.O'J.piTOiy voqtnome. This looks like a nonBenlo#J;1 oruBadc, but the movement to prevoflt-;un'4 n&ceseary noiaeB lu oitfea ia growing. vlfrfjjj! inaisted tbat the din of oity..Bttree't^\fci;l!& jurlotiB to the narvea of the people ani thcrdoif durRtrcus to tbe publio" health.^ People who have raduaHy beoome'^aM, cuHtcmed to oity noites do npt realize( fhej) effect until, by way of contrast, *heyair|fl given a taste of country qaietpde. ^Jtt'mf they at ouco feol the difference, aud'nO^f body can doubt that tbe nervous OaOcty-^73 tioa of oity people would be v*8tly 'JiwwM proved if tho austotaary noiaea 'oohloftTg he recuoed to & ^!lft| adoption of rubber tiree. jsiMfe riageB \9 a Btep in that direction, an^i. when noiseless ttrefi are tip ally applied' .UpM heavy trucks of all kinds, a great obapgefe for the better will have been 'wrouibt^' 'AitSfe A 1. Its Purity. BURDOCK^ BLOODWBItTE A jUTB; B 'imm Silts Thousands of duroi 3. Its Economy, lea dose^fl Regulates the Stomach, Liver and JknMtifa tmtocksth^Seaetiotis,Purif(es,tb*Bk^:at^| removes all the impurities from a commotj;( Pimple to the worst ScrofuloiisSOTCfan^:^-!* DYSPEPSIA, BILiOUSNM9'r'r:-:^it CONSTIPATION, , HBADACHBf^jS SALT RHEUM, SCROFULlAa HfiARTBURM, SOUR STOMACH,^'-vOT 'dizziness. ' -:^ RHEUMATISM. SKIN DISEASBS.-xf SAMUEL, DEA^ill THE CLEANING OF CHINWEyI^ '.." ,' :8^a|ji On Bhoirf Notice. First Olaaa,.Oieiu'-^kl .Guamuteed. A.ddrobH Box26i,! EHee^| Baker and Butcher, ri^HEoldcBt-busIuoaa 111 town. Hstiablifc JL ' 187U. FJrBt^olaaa broad and flakeSt'ol, binds. WoddlngoakoB a. apaaiaUty.-.Gi^cMJ VroviHloliB, a^ur.feart,. Bale ad,r>ork.> pom tlonery. oroaliory,glassvtiLtta Cannetl.trajw.*; vogotablea of. all Utude. Goods------^-.i l vorod to all parts of toe town. J.'^M ytj&m WANTED-8EVBEAI* FAtTHPtJIi',,. ..,..., Wonifentotrnv^l farre^oiislbHwajt Ualiod botifto in Ontario.. Salary;S7B0,T;ye>Jrr eili wooltly and oxponsos. . Position pajpmaj Kuforortoo. EjioIosoflolf-adaie^hedJtampflj Volopo. Xho National, HtorlBuU] ainjbfl i:3*&... !-,.'.-:.-.u:l/.Viifl!fl Wanted 'A' - "TlVr A XT.'TOBEIit.OANA.Di:. . /V ' 1VJL A.i\ Pralt onrt OrnaiucntWL Sin uhs, Hoeoei Bulbs and KulbQiis'?motM* Vino's. Small .yiulte, Seed VotaUte^ufm qataloffue only tbo bdrdfeflt and raoEfepO^ viiriotfoa that sneoood ib tho. ooldart WWj Now season now'oouiu3enolng;;'oonfilftP.ftil-P! iroe, (talary atid ox\)Ou;fieBpajd-mW'VN lull-tlme.'orlil'ero-l oowm[e6ioa;lor/pttT^, Anidy now, addWaatDS ^or^t.WcSfe oboloA of territory. "".;. V ' -}:> \W&*t$ffl$&t ! . LTJKE.BKOTBFU8.:OpME#* ' Intorbatlonttl.'Nnr^^^ CHtOAdoJ^WOrMoK/r^K^, -aa " The: BbBt'r Popnllo^B Her AGENTS. 'itcs Lord Jjui, ^ uuurecodentoij ..lata amy/:. Big \oo:winIilon',.;.^;pflWUgmj oopva^Borfl. \:&\y.,Z%tf$'$ffi :'. ileh And -'. Womoij VJioVofl^jSb,lpf:|ii^ ami wrltiud six hourfl'daOyrfor.*rfxdayJtt apd wUl be ooritent'iwltb^oi^om^art1 ";; ,\v NPW -,ipB"AS>OOii .Brantfftaf i"iU*v.-.'<^'^'t(t-.vi-m^y^waja