Experience Vs. Inexperience

It is i matter ot rejiret tli.it in introuucii!; Hood's Sanaparllla, its proprieton n obliged to overeóme a sertain clis(rul 1 ome people wlio have iinfortunately boujjlit wortlilcss oompnandl mixed hy persons ifrnornnt of plmrinucy. Messrs C. I. Hood & (ïo. are reliable pharmaeftts of long i'.xixriciK'e and Ihey make no cltiims tir Hood'8 Sarsiiparilla wbich cannotbesub-lantliited by the stroni;csi proof. And we say to tbcxe wlio lack OOnStMHOe, re ui the iinsiiliciifd teitimonials in favor of Ilood's Sareapartlla, and tlicu prove its mertti by actual personal test. We are contident you will not be disappointed, hut will flml it i medicine of fíra-.a valué, whicli ciiii dr Impllcltly re'.lpd apon, loo Doses $1. The Ypsilantwn fa vors the prohibitory amendment. The prohibitionists liave called a county convention, to be huid in this city Thursday. Keb. 17th. To see all of the studeufs of thi various departmente -gathered la one body wns au inspirinji sight last Fridiiy. It wrnild have warmed the heart of Bro. Woodrutl' of Ynsihiuti, even, could he liave seen it. The Ypsilanti Sentinel denies that it everexhibits any jealousy, and believes itself as ready to second any wortliy object as to prick any foolish bubble, etc. All risrut. We'll takeyour word for it. The state supreme court has decided that pareota must send written excuses for 1 1 10 absence of tueir ehildret) froin school it the school board maket such a reqiiirement. The decisión wiisou a MM taken up trom Corono. On Siturday erening, Fetmmry 12th you will be more thiin foriveu if you take your wife to the grand opent DOOM) and In-ar "Forgiven." Uf (bis play the Detroit Free Press aays: '¦Korgiven,'' nu excoptionally lnterestliiK umi breeay drama in four acts, W6ll-k:iown lu-rc uader i t- original tltle, "Jack o' Ulamouds," was presunted ui Wlilte's theater last nlght, willi Krederlc Bryiou as John Dlarnoud. '1'lns is a remarkabty shrewd and clever ptece of character druwiiiK. Diainoiul in the play 1 ti reformed Kiuubler with rlijlil ideas of manly honer, au unhesiiating believer In wnnian, a conucientioilH and lievoted husband, and a tatber profoutidly sensible of a faLher's obligations and reHpunsiiniit les Mr. üryton has -i ml i. - 1 thm cliaracter from the life. and he brlnits to hls del In eatlun of It tlnisf admirable quallties of the actor whlch are lila warrant lor the advanoed posltlou whloh he occuples in a profesNiou that bas need tor suuh as he in greater numben than It now eau boaist. Thlu Journal has dtscussed hls performance at leugth on other ccaslous, nnd the public has already taken careful note of lts raauy strlking features. For these reasons there is little now to be sald ot it furlher than to record the Tact that It has galned siuooüiiiess and momonlum dtirlng tlie year of Mr. Hryton's absence Ironi Detroit, and that he has wisely dlslufected It of the professioiial gambler taiut. His last nmlils audience gave li i m Ihe wariuest of grectings and followed lilrn Cbronghout the play with responsive and appreeiative interest. Thp facilities which James M. Staffofd (successor to WInans & Stallord) has for fitting younjf entleinen and old entlemen out with liamlsome suits ure such that he can snit you on any kind of a snit, trova a line f uil dregs to a neat business miíi Cali in aud see him and look ovur his stock. James M. Stafford, siiccessor to Winans & Stafford bas received an invoice of goods new spriiijr suits, and tlcsires to have his old liiends and custoinerí' come in and see him.