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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1886-9-2, Page 4lspubliabecleyory„1'lxursslu, mornuig,attlf. TIMES STEAM PRUNTINa fQUSE Slain-etreet,nearlyoppesite kittoix's Jewale>;y Store, Exeter. Si t.,byJolla "white ,Soli, Pre orletors. aaasse ea' A.zxyiawatszate eirstinsertion,net' 440 ....eaasea, ,lc cents. nob subsequxe.xtirta,,rtie ,krq nue auente, • be scut in uot later titan \Seduesaity morning Oura0IS PAINTING D ATi,TM1SNTis cue: f the lrx;rgeat and best equfppea in the (scanty f Damn, All work entrusted to is wiil•reoeiv ur prompt attentlaxn, Decnsiions, Regarding New$- papers. Amy Person Who take sir raaperi,eeularlyfrom e, directed 1 mune o• he iCst•o1hCe,whetltiex t1 ie tufa a x n x another's, or whether he has sabscribed or not is'resuonsible for p+uyhuept, 2 If aperson orders his paper .liscoufixnted the must pay all sheers or the publisher may south -me to send it until the payment is rriade, and then coSet tha whole amount, whether the papor is akou from the otliee or not. $ 1u suits or subscriptions, the suit may be institutedint ie l ee where the aper is pub. lisl:ed, lthouglxl the subscribermayreside hundreds of utiles away, 4 'Tho Courts have decided that refusing to Fake newspapers or pm iodicals from the post - office, or rem ov ing and leaving them uncalled for is prima facie evidence of intentionalirawt NOTICE. We have a large number of outstanding accounts scattered in different quarters, which, if paid would amount to several hundred dollars, and assist us greatly. There are a great many subscribers a long time in arrears, and we hope that they will p make prompt settlement, as crops have been good this season. Oat the $8,80 paid to him by the Ontario Sioveriurle)at,.Mr Milia has accountedfor 85 Q. Re says this a loxlay wne paid: for co ying docainaiits, This leaves $7,536 yet. to be (NA-milled- be NA-aide 1. As was mentioned iu these caluzukia a week or so ago, colicerniiug the C. Ix; 11. issuing invitations to members of I.'arlia- xrient; to,visit our Canadian North-west, a number of Reform members have accepted and are now ou their way, ti'hey will 1 possibly return h a better frame of mind. latah is a general feeling in the Can- adian Station among exhibitors, agents and visitors alike, that it is no mere figure of speech to say that the success of Can- ada tit the Colonial Exhibition is ill a large measure t ffo s of Sir Charles due to i efforts i es the Tupper. Two years ago when the enter- prise -wits but iu ita embryo stage, Sir Charles might have been found in con- sultatiozi with the prospective Royal Conx- nxissioners and. others largely- concerned in the movement, and was ablo by his past experience to assist those early de- liberations in no small degree. He then brought his influence to bear upon the Central and Provincial Governments of Canada with most beneficial results, and shortly afterwards himself went to the Dominion, visiting Province after Pro- vince, and personally stirring up manu- facturers and the general public to a real- isation of the vast importance to Canada of the Exhibition. His appeals happily met with a hearty response, and the out- come of these efforts then and since is the .resent display. Before he left for Can- ada he was presented with an address. d reefer Manes. THUSRDAY, SEPT. 2nd, 1886. ONTARIO GOVr;l N311,'.\'T AND 7111E SCOT2 ACT. Ever since the passing of the Scott Act in this county, there has been considerable trouble in endeavoring; to get the machinery to operate. It appears, that recently, one of Mr. Mowat's License Inspectors, in the would beprudent to vote 8 000 for the county, reported to the Attorney -General,, the names of those magistrates in his,terri- tory, who had refused to act in cases of thing in the above that has a tendancy to violation of the Canada Temperance Act. Mr. Mowat's reply was to the effect, that, as soon as Mr. Hardy world arrive home (whose duty it was to look after such mat- ters) the case would be presented, and those who had refused to act, expelled ; but as to the enforcement of the Scott Act, his gov- ernment would have to move very cautious- ly, for the past experience of our neighbors across the lines, clearly proved that the Temperance vote could not be re- lied on. The letter, of which the above is the purport, was signed by Mr. Mowat. Can this be correct ? The Ontario Govern- ment are not surely reluctant in this impor- tant matter. And what do our county con- temporaries, which have, from the time of the decision of the Privy Council in favor of the Local Government, asserted that Mr. Mowat was doing all he could to uphold the Scott Act, and could do no more on ac- Lv leasing contrast to the"reckless count of his government being handicap- p ped by the Dominion, think of the existing statements of Grit newspapers of the state of affairs? This excuse of the Reform press in behalf of Mr. Mowat is very mea- gre indeed, as he in the reply, makes an admission that he could enforce it; but endeavors to hide his hypocrisy by throwing the blame on the temperance party, while in reality he is afraid of arous- ing the hostility of the liquor traffic against his government. "It is no secret that the liquor people, to a certain extent, are adverse to Sir John A.'s "The freeholders of Exeter,notwithstand- ing the opposition of our local cotem, have said, by a majority of 91, that we are to have a town hall worthy of our village." The above is from our up -town con- temporary of last week. We are at a loss to know frorn what paragraph the editor draws his inference. We challenge him to quote one sentence from the columns of the Trams, wherein is contained a single word against a town hall for our village. The week previous to the vot- ing there appeared in these colunns a paragraph to the effect that the ratepay- ers were quite capable of forming opin- ions of their own; as to whether or not it turn a single vote,we fail to perceive it ; but then,"the erudite editor of the Re- flector has very decisive comprehension. By 91 of a majority, the property -holders decide to have a. town hall, and of the result of the vote the Tips is quite satisfied,. hoping that Exeter may, have a building worthy of the name. With regards to site, we emphatically deny the accusation that it does not sixit us ; the Tips never advocated any special site, and as far as the proprietors are personally concerned, it matters not, for if, by having the town hall in the vicinity of any property it en- hances the value of that property, then it is a matter of profound indifference to us, as we are interested in both ends of the village, to a greater extent in the south. dealings of the Government with the North-west Territories we publish the. following extract from the Calgary Her- ald. It .must be admitted that the Her- ald is better authority' on what takes place in the North-west and what the present .Government has done for that country than irresponsible Grit journal- ists. This is what it says : "Reforms have followed each other of late with a rapidity which leaves little to Government,on account ofitnot countenanc• ing the requests to permit the sal of light be desired, and some of these reforms have g been suck as residents in the Territories diel wines and beer in Scott Act counties. As a not expect for a number of years. Some of these reforms, in fact, have been of a most radical character. The abolition of the office of stipendiary magistrates, and the substitution therefor of judgeships under the ordinary restrictions ; the establishment of a court of appeal at Regina ; the exten- sion of a Supreme Court Act to the terri- tories, mark reforms in the administration of justice in the Territories which of them. selves mark an era in the history of the country: Going further, we have within the past 'twelve months been granted the most highly prized of our privileges, that of representation in the Commons and Senate of Canada. In that time, also the half- breed questions throughout the Territories has been definately settled for all time, and the Indian title, which has caused two re- bellions in Canada, has been definately ex- tinguished. At the same time the old sys- tem of reserving land has been directly revised and the land given to the settlers ; the lease system has been so far modified as to form no barrier to settlement, and both Government and C. P. R. land all through the country placed on the market. Within that time railway and telegraphic communi- cations have been opened straight through the Territories to either coast, and the Government has constructed other tele- graph lines for the convenience and safety of scattered settlements. All this is a bril- liant showing for any Government, and must mark the heginning of a period of great and unrestricted prosperity for the whole country." proof of this, not many weeks ago, a travel- ler for a large liquor establishment, was heard to remark that Sir John Macdon- ald would be defeated at the coming elec- tion, as the whole. Iiquor trade was going against his Government, for not granting the above request, to allow light wines and beer to be sold in Scott Act counties. In all probability this inkling has reach- ed the ears of the Ontario Premier, who, not wishing to incur the enmity of the liquor trade at the forthcoming Ontario elections, allows the Act to remain a dead letter. EDITORIAL VOTFS. Ir is whispered about that Mr. John Flanagan, of Clandeboye, will be the can- didate in the interests' of the Reform party for Dominion purposes, at the next election. —_ The Richmond Guardian, the Huntingdon Gleaner, Dr. Cameron and the English Lib- erals who refuse to go the Riel-Mercier tick- et are now said to be Tories in disguise. It is always the way. The Reformer who can- not conscientiously follow the sinnosities of Reform is invariably told that he always had Tory proclivities. THERE is, according to an Ottawa paper, just one bright spot -upon the Tory politidal horizon. It is that the North-west Indians who have been fed on rotton pork by the Government would vote Tory if they had Return of Sir John Macdonald. th•e franchise. If this story is true Indians -- have a queer way of striking back. But it Ottawa, August 30.—It was not known is just possible that they would rather ac- until two o'clock this afternoon that Sir John cept the ills they', have, than fly to those and Lady Afacdonald would return to the Reform would impose upon there, city thie evening, but notice was immediately given of the fact, and by half -pas, seven, THE writ for the elections of a member o'clock the Grand Opera Rouse was packed to the House of Commons for Ifaldimand to suffocation by an audience as enthusiastic county has been issued, the 1st and 8th of as was ever' gathered in, the capital. The facSeptember being the dates respectively iugtfohat fns the Slsatintlakeg Binld- k andwatweie prod in ono for nomination and election. Haldimynd wise tletra' tion. Sir John and party were is a reliable'. Grit stronghold, anal is sure tendered a tremendous ovation. He seems to return a: follower of Mr. Blake's, unless ,mirth imp:in health,nuclarieke in glow- rovedsorne change of sentiment has taken place Ing terms of his reciaption intile North -went in the constituency, since 1882, when it and British Cohnmbia, and of the grandeur returned the late Mr. Thompson• of the country. l e vas in Captures with the --- 0. P. R. and he possibilities it opened up Swats of the half-breeds who escaped from or dal da. It had been the dream of his Canada after the rebellion endeavoured. to lifetime t� seo the road completed, and with tale up laud in the American North-West ; hie own eye, be had now seen every' mile of but were prevented by the Secretary of the it, .its impottaece to the 13 itfali Empire ' Interior on the ground that they were In. was inestimable. It had, however, been diaxls according to United States law and built against the tuest malignant opposition were therkfore debarred from participation Of the Liberitl party b' a Government that in the right," of citizenship. Their only re- had confidence and; fait,' inthe fretal° of- source now is to return to Canada. 1'lxose Ciivada. Sir,1.1ector 'Angevin,HotT t l3 minion. ill-treatment of , Mr, Thorn son: who foist about Dominion .P , the half•breeds should contemplate the Hon John Carling, Mr, Twee, M. >P., and' actin. of the American authorities. The Mr, trfclntosh, i.1,.P., alto spoke, thee; opera ... , half-br6edg,t�'ere,ns xrlrfbh„the, iiiofieors.ro# Rouse remaxnnig,priekc.tl ossific while. the 4 meridatl ,Ndrih wast rte of the Canadian orth-west,: et in Canada, theyhave land. Mr. b.' Shoff,., Scott Act Inspector foie, :'sZI� .A-11t?o tis > t Ve, ` grants , • been, made for actienl- North itidiu of Middlesex. wire wa - burned sus') ran A knrzE LtsT, ' Special f,rants have e g g , as NAWS NO' Fig` Mist weepMr, Cliewell, of OM Stratford ,. nf and Starys d1PtMd, was cosvletatl acid file; alt moa Altercating Qathraefor.: for Sundtly selling. Adam l uPoixald, .of Dowuie,was also fined $50 or three months, in Six.tliauRand 4„441140.04t, 1.>ad arrived ju jail, for selling without a license, and, Thos.' ti iuuipcg this year lip. to August 1st. ,Litxxuon, of Mawgie, ,§20, for Saturday night: Severe alioeks of eortllquake have lxt9u ax- solhuA. per"suited iu porta cf ftai and Greece,. Turd Gorge Crandon -Lennox, brothor of. the Puke of Elehmond, who was born in x829, is load. T'he I+rouoli Cabinet is in favour of the ohofrestatlditrging of a neworder ieeunfBulgatreuoerifar the purpose , It is reported that the 'Eegfiah Goveru- remit will grant the mistiest of native hop growers for a small import duty ou foreign bops, The number of visitors to the Exhibition for the week ending August 14 was 192,865, maltingt in a total Sines the opening of , o ,,641,403•. Slight shooks of earthgnako were felt be- tweou four and five o'clock on Saturday morning In parts of t*eorgia and North and South Caroloholeruu' interest to be taken in the affairs of the The shear a returns , 1 Italy slues )set beard than has thitherto been the case, and report shpw ;—Barletta, 10 ne R cases and 2 deaths ; San Giovanni Rotando, 15 new eases and 8 deaths; Molfetta, 10 uew oases and 8 deaths; gavonna, 12 new oases and 12 deaths; in five other towns an average of 8 new eases and 2 deaths The Pazasian, from Liverpool, with the weekly mails and 186 cabin, 76 intermediate and 368 steerage passengers, arrived at Ri- mouski, at 8:40 Saturday morning. The mails were forwarded at 10:30 a. m. The Manitoba Goveinment has been re• constructed and greatly strengthened. Dr. Harrison has been added, taking Mr. La Riviere'eposition as Minister of Agrioultnre. Ron; Mr. Norquay has been appointed Rail- way Commissioner, New York, Aug. 28.—Lawrence Donovan, a printer employed in the Police 'Gazette jumped from the Brooklyn bridge for a wager of $500, at 5.80 this morning. A boat was iu the river containing some friends, who picked him up. He was not injured. The water carts of Lowell (Mass.) are de- corated with patent medicine advertisements. An innocent Irishmen from the rural dis- tricts looked at one the other day and re- maraed "Faith, it's no wonder Lowell is healthy, whin they water the streets with --'s sarsaparilla. Efforts are being made in Montreal to ar- range for a united convention of educationists of Canada and the United States in that city next July, with the object of establishing an educational institution under whose auspices international conventions will be held. ATHENS, Aug. 28.—Greece has again been visited by an earthquake which has been most disastrous in Morea, and in which the loss of life, according to the best information, reaches the enormous figure of 300. The village of Pyrgs and the town of Philiatra, both situated on the western coast of Morea, where the chief sufferers, and these furnish, it is believed, all that have perished. In Pyrgo not a house is left standing, while Philiatra is almost swept from the face of the globe, swallowed up in the convulsions of the earth. Shucks wore experienced throughout the whole of Greece in a greater or less de- gree. In the town of Zante every house was damaged and the inhabitants fled in terror to tae open enmtry. Several towns in Italy were also visited by the earthquake, but not to any serious extent, Naples, Brindisi, Fog- gia, Caserta, and Taranto being of the num- ber. snit,1'1agg, prosideut of the Perth 13ranelx of the Tesuperanoe. League, has ealletl a rnoet. ing for the 13th of September at 10 a, m.. to be held iu St, Marva, when the question of running prohibition, oanidates at the I,p proaohing Dominion and Ontario elections will he settled. Arno CAii BEAT THIS ?--On Thursday last, on the farnx of 3. A, Smith. Burford town. ship, Dougal Campbell, _3urford's champion I ,binder, bound 1.,006 s!xeavee of oats, in three hours and thirty eight minutes. The .oats ordinary self -rake resp were a good fair crop and wore cut with an reaper. Next 1 The St.A Mary's a1 ublioschool .boardis mov- `. IN ingtowards laviug t)0 election of trustees stees . DA held on the saneda as the n xzcieaal elec- tions. Such a change will cause a dal more ff 4 AT — 113 FARMS FOR SALE. Two splendid farms, containing 100. acres each, for sale or will take a house and lot in part payment for one. 'These farms are situ- atsdin the township of Brooke,iu the County of Lambton. Soil is first-class -aid eligibly situated, beingnear railway and schools. Will sell cheap. By paving two or three hundred dollars down, the purchaser can rave h,s own time for paying balance, at 6 per cent interest. All particulars given by applying to. WILLIAM BAWDEN, Goderich, Out - Wanted Immediately ! CANVASSERS IN THIS COUNTY FOR THE NEW HOME BIBLE A M )sr C oxxPREHENeIVE FAMILY SIDLE. containing the Revised and Authorized Ver- sions of both the Old and Now Testaments, ar- ranged in p•,rrallel cnlumus. It also Contains n complete cyclopeedia of Itiblical knowledge, 350 additional features, and nearly 2500 illus ora- tions. The largest, cheapest and most ele- gantly bound F•tmily Bible ever published. The demand unparalleled, (very intelligent person wanting a copy. Some agents are making Sao to 610) weekly. Our agent MC- CRAE, sold Sou° worth in two Townships dur- ing his first few weeks' work. Another agent reports 17 Bibles sold Iast week. Experience is not necessary. Send to the sole publisher for descriptive circular and liberal terms. Bibles in over 100 varieties. Also a lino of Standard SubsoriptionBooke and cheap Photo- graph Albums. C. BLACKETT ROBINSON, 5 JORDAN ST., TORONTO. 1' tl usher. A NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Of Louis Holman, Deceased. Pursuant to Chapter 107, Section 34, R. S. O., amended by 46th Vie., Chapter 0, Section 1, notice' is hereby given to the creditors of Louis Holman, late of the Township of Stephen, in the County of Huron, who died on or about the 8th day of May. 1888, that they are required on or before the 19th day of September, A. D., 1886,to send to Lewis H. Dickson, Exeter, soli- citor for Joseph Halm an, executor of the said decoased,their names, addresses mud descrip- tions, the full particulars of their claims, a statement of their accounts, verified by statu- tory declaration, and the nature of the secur- ity (if any )held by them and notice is hereby given that the Bain executor will, after the said 13th clay of September, 1880, proceed' to distribute the assets of the said deceased among tho uarties entitled thereto having re. gard only to the claims of which such executor has their notice, and the said administrator will not oe responsible for the assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have h een received by said administrator at the time of such distribu. tion LEWIS H. , )ICTiSON. Solicitor for Josopbllolmmn• Exeter, 24th August, 1880. THE SEVENT.H ANNUAL and the members are wise in taking advan- tage of the law allowing them to do so. Exeter board should do likewise, Reports are coming in from all parte of McGillivray and Caradoe townships in Mid- dlesex and parts of Huron county that thorn, is now a great dronth prevailing, Moat of the little streams and brooks have drie up. In some districts in the parts meu- ticned oattle are driven five or more tulles for water. This, a V. 5, says, produces different forms of diarrlxasa among cattle and horses, which disease has shown itself in many places. P. L, S., H. B, Proodfoot, of Clinton, has returned from a surveying expedition in the wilds of Algoma—the disputed territory that was. The mountain ozone and the aroma of the plentiful pine seem to have agreed with the gentleman. He thinks there is pine enough in that section and of sufficient value to pay off the national debt of Canada and Great Britain, and leave surplus sufficiently large to loan our American ooneins money enough to pay off their national debt. OnSunday night of last week, afire broke out in the barn of Mr. Joseph Logan, old Mitchell Road, a little over three miles from St. Marys, which consumed the building to- gether with all its contents. The building contained at the time fifteen acres of fall wheat, fifteen acres of oats, the season's crop, and a new self binder. The logs is a I heavy one, !but is partly covered by insur- ance, there bciug $800 on the building and contents. The origin of the fire is a mys- tery. NATURE'S &RELIABLE REMEDY Tor Sib]: Stomach, CURE FOR Torpid Liver, CONSTIPATION, Bilious Headache, Costiveness, Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient. It is certain in its ef- fects, It is gentle in its action. It is palatable to the taste. It can be s'yswapsas. /e' relied upon to cure, and ��A it cures uy assisting, not by o.itragtugnature. Do not take violent purge,- tiyes yourselves, or al - Sick -Headache, th© °na.i ayse use AND elegant pharmaceutical preparation, which has DYSPEPSIA beenfaruorathanforty syears a publto favorite• Sot! by &ruggists everywhere. COLDfields are scare.bur those who write to Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine, will receive free, full information about work which they can do, and live at home. that will pay them from :5 to 825 per day, Some have earned over $10 in a day. Either sex, young or 010. Capital not roguir- ed. You are started. free. Those who start at once are aosolntely sure of a snug little for- tune, Allis new. WiLL CURE OR RELIEVE BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS, DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY, INDIGESTION, FLUTTERING JAUNDICE. OF THE HEART, ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY OF SALT RHEUM, THE STOMACH, HEARTBURN, DRYNESS HEADACHE, OF THE SKIN, And every species of disease arising fro disordered LIVER, KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELS OR BLOOD, 'F. MMILBURN & UU., PropriTOROMTi.,. JOHN BRrN, UNDERTAKER It CABINET-MAKER, Walnut & -Rosewood Caskets Anso COFFINS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. A Complete Stock, of Robes & Trimmings Always on hand. �, FUNERALS I'URNISFED AND CON- DUCTED AT LOW RATES. My Stock of Furniture is un- excelled. t"GIVI MIS A CALL DRY -GOODS, CASHMERES SILKS & SATINS PRINTS, &e,, MUST' T' E CLEARED OUT TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL STOCK. EVERYBODY COME! IT P.A YS TO GO TO BANTON BROS. uy HARDW AT THE RE Buy "OLD ESTABLISHED" To be $old at Rook Bottom Prices, Wholesale and Retail: Car Load of Cut and Wrought Nails and Spikes ; car load of German window Glass, Star, Diamond Star, Double Thick ; Car load of -Binder Twine now on hand, Flax, Miel �& Pure Manilla, cheap for cash ; Car load Water Lime, Calcine Plaster, Hair, Fire Brick and Clay ; Five car loads of Iron and Steel, two and four barb, Buckthorn and Ribbon Wires; 25 car loads Blacksmiths', Chestnut Stone and Soft Coals. (Order Binder Twine and Fall supply Coal early.) HARVEST TOOLS.—Spades; • Forks, Rakes, :Mowers, Reapers, Binders., •Scythes Hay Forks, Ropes, Pullies, Machine Oils (all kinds.) IN BUILDERS' HARDWARE. —Rim, Mortise and Dead Locks, Hinges, Band Saws, Sash Weights, a full line. IN CARRIAGE GOODS.—Patent Wheels, Conboy Tops, Bent Stuff, Trimmings and Dash Leathers, Muslin, Drills, Ducks, Oil Cloth, Buckram, Springs, axles, �icles, &c. IN PAINTS.—Elephant and James' Lead, Raw and Boiled English Oz s, ;Ready-made Paints, Tubes, Colors, Transfers, Drop Black, Oak Varnish and Shellac. IN MILL SUPPLIES,—Asbestus, Jutes and Hemp Packings ; Leather and Rubber Beltings, Rubber Hose..Files, Gauge Glasses, Pipe and Fittings, Angle and G1obe;Valves. Above goods, having been bought at manufacturer's prices, will be sold cheap. JAS. PICKARD. «%I%AYD OIL SCARLETT'S DRUG STORE ! CARSON'S CATARRAH CURE =aT— SCASttleVIVS DRUc STORE! Foy 3o DAYS oxrY Great Clearing Sale HI: ITION At UXSSETTBROS. .—Ott" THE— As we are going to enlarge our premises to accommodate our rapidly increasing bus r nese, We will offer AT COST the following lines Southern Counties Fair Association g r Scythes, Scythe Snaths, p "S odes CITY OF ST. THOMAS Sept. 21, 22, 28, 24, 1886.ADVERTISERc WILL RE HELD AT THEE E -t 2 c ,' 4 Barbed wire, Steel Barley Forks, cn Buckthorn 'Fencing, Steel Hay Foars, © Plaits wire;, Manure Forks, BiliYs Forks Tarred , �Felt Papel,. Hoes, Shovels of all kind Plain Felt � Paper. —Pure Ma,ni11ai .F3 nc7.ea` Z -v�l.ne, Also a full stock of General Building Hardwar e, consisting t of Nails Locks IBI g r n ri�es> Glaf�s Putty,,White . ., ,+ I e LPacl, .It�,W anal.. Beit rY t . ed Oil lvn 11sh: �. _-r,.,ilr flltltley .,cs...' . l i C.1 ,SfOveS rlil � . �1 .,: Tin wire� a full suck tt:olzl° ils�,ail , low' �w pripes. Agents for the Mon• Metallic -, - trogs Metallic. Shin le Roofing— durable ofing a light, fur:>,ble and cher rpofih suitable fordwellings p gt ,, an d outhuild a 1�I b,8 who e there is a quarter , or over. �+ st . �. pitchvc Trou . Troughing h1n a , S e �l, g Cl It . x, p Call and see that we are advertising facts and NO SHAM. VER�i' LIEERAL; PREIVIIUIVCS including ltlfrttny Valuable Special Prizes. • SPECIAL ATT1IACTIONS, Farmer's lrreinliim rube ; trial of 'mood for � fattier s horses running race for lady riders; stallion race; race fon lady drivers; dingle roadster race; team rade. (free to atltrotters 4 gentatrium's road horsas, run Hing., rate for tiro bait made for Arraiiiiements a g a grand balloon ascensions. turas and edudatfoial purposes, while in out recently, fres decided to build again 6:1 Cheap Fares, &D,, on &1 I aittrays the;tlnited ,States they are regarded as out- the saona site, Operations have already C.MAotirrALD Jotr0 A. Aug COuzwont( d. Prbsident, Secretor,; oasts, can learn, the e,cact cost of � d proposed line of Yp P advertisingin American merican ' eS, by addressing Cxc. P. O. Bowe Co, Naiv 'a er �P AciVerti i P 8 rz ' Y3ureat3. fO Stsrtza,ee St,, lose Stork. Setnd ioe+ts.. for t004'age Pamphlet,