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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1890-02-21, Page 6i obbing Departmentis not surpassed in the Oouut CANADIANS Work Too Hard t Tit• Result Is Sleeplessness, Nervous - spear and a Broken -Down System, often Ending in Insanity. Thousands of over. worked business men, wearied brain - workers industrious mechanics, and tried wrapjen, in all parts O--tt the DOTflinion are to -day in a terri- ble position. Their nerves are weak, digestion poor, head aching, and they can- not sleep, work or live in comfort. This is what fills our Insane Asylums. This is the cause of that terrible Paresis. Before it is too late, use Dr. Phelps' wonderful Celery Paine's C ry Com Pound. It remoies the results of overwork, restores strength, renews vitality, regulates the whole system, ant ume, up the overworked a brain and�botly 1) despair, p , but use this wonderful remedy, add be restored to health and happiness, the same as was Mr. john L. Brodie, of Montreal, who writes : " I have great pleasure in recommending your Paine's Celery Comound. My sys- tem was run down and r was not fit for buliness, could not sleep well at night and taking nenrous.. I commenced g Paine's ./ "_ elery Compound and improved imme- diately. I am now ahle to transact my business and endure any amount of excite- ment without lad effect." Paine's C fiery Compound can be pur- chased at at.y druggist's for one dollar a bottle. If he should not have it on hand, order direct from WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co+, Montreal. ,5A L ESM N WTED. 'Raving done business in Canada for over 30 years, our repntatidn and responsiblity well known. We pay salary and expenses from the start, if everything is satisfactory. Norevious experience is required. Write ne for terms, which are very liberal, before engaging with any other firm. REFERENciBs.-Bradstreet's or Dun W iman & Co's Commercial Agencies, well known to business men ; or Standard Bank, Colborne, -Ont.. CHASE BROTHERS' COMP AMY NUnsEkrMEN. Colborne, Ontario. S•'oo6.^vSEScgym: Q. g.•sas12estso ro °O 2IU soit 11 v gp6ivm o•oeIA V 2.0911 g2i`'� am g veVO ;.a ee$� WANTED Men to take orders'for Nursery Stock, on e Salary or Commission. I can make a suc eessful SALESIAN of any one •who will work and follow my in- structions. Will furnish handsome outfit free, and pay your salary or commission every week. Write for terms at once. E 0. GRAHAM, Nurseryman, Toronto, Ont. The Most Successful Remedy ever dis- covered, as It is certain In its octets and does not blaster. Read proof below. Office a Charles A. Snyder, arnizexa 08 - „ Cleveland Bay and Plotting Bred Horses. ELMwooe, Its, Nov. 20,1888. o Da H. 3. KENDALL Co. Dear sirs: I have always purchased your Ken- .., dell's 6 avin Cure by the halt dozen bottles, I ..�• world like prices in larger quantity. I think It Y. one of the best liniments on earth- I have usedl In my atables for three years. Yours truly, Caeca A. SNYDER. KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE - BROOKLYN, N. Y., November 8, 7888. Dn B.J. MornaLL Co. Dear Sirs :1 desire to give fyon testimonial of ar good opinion of year Kenda.l's Spavin Cure. I hav used it for Lameness, Stiff Joints ant. Menet ns, and I have found It a sure cure, I cordi- ally recommend It to as horsemen. Yours truly, A.R. Gn nrn'r, Manager Troy Laundry Stables KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. SANT, Wrxros CotetTY, Onto, Deo. 19, 1888. Dn. 8.3. KENDALL Co. Gents: I feel It my duty to say what I have done with your Kendall's Spavin bare. I have cured twentyflve horses that had Eipavtpe, ten of Icing hone, nine afflicted with Big fiend and • seven pf iiia Jaw. Since I have had one of your books and followed the directions, I have neve" lost a case of any kind. Yours truly, ANnnsw Ttnettaa, , Horse Hoot, KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURT Price al per bottle, or six bottles for g8. Alt Dr( Oats' have It ocean get 1t for you, or it will be sr 1 Witty addresti on receipt of price by the props tors. Dn. B. J. KENDALL Co., Enosburgh Falls. V SOLD P Y ALL DRUGGISTS THE HEIGHTSAND THE VALLEY He stood in the valley with eager eyes Turned to the peaks where the sun- shine lay. "0, for the heights that near the skies, The glorious heights that are far away," He cries, and ever his longing drew To climb the steeps till the heights were won, And ever a wild unrest broke through The daily tasks that must still be done. "It must be lonely on those far heights{" Said the friend he told of his wild desire, "Better the valley of old delights ;" But the heart of the dreamer was all on fire, With thehhonghts of reaching the hills afar, And he would not tarry with friends of old, But followed tho flash of ambition's star, And climbed up the mountains bleak and cold. There were rocky places where feet must bleed ; There were awful chasms where dun. ger lay ; Through nights of darkness and dayscf need Towards the peaks he longed for he took his way. And nearer; nearer, the peaks of snow Each day the climber in rapture grew, Forgetting the valley that lay below And the valley friends who were kind and true. At last the terrible heights were scaled ; Alone on the desolate peaks stood he. In the moment of triumph his courage failed, And his heart turned valleyward longingly. 0, to hear the voices of friends again, To clasp a hand that was warm and true! 0, to love and be loved, and to share with men The little joys that the valley knew. Better the valley with peace and love Than the deeotate heights some souls attain, Lonely is life on the hills above The valley lands and the sunny plain What is fame, to love? Can it satisfy The longing and lonely hearts of men? On the heights they must hunger and starve and die. Come back to the valley of peace again. Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. "I have used Ayer's Pills for the past 30 years, and am satisfied I should' -not be alive to -day if it had not been for them. They cured me of dyspepsia when all other remedies failed." T. P. Bonner, Chester, Pa. Ayer's Pills are sold by all druggists. SUCH IS LIFE. A New- York correspondent writes :-One fine summer after- noon I was out for a spin on Har- lem Lane, alorg with a friend who owned a pair of high steppers. We were making good time for Gabe Cases, which is the ''haven of Rest" for weary travellers on that famous drive. We were do- ing our level best; ahead, beside and behind us were all sorts of teams from a Dutch grocer's wag- gon to Bonner's ratters. 'I turned my head as I beard the crack of a whip and a magnificent pair of .bays shot by with two stylish gentlemen in a light trotting buggy. In a 1m nute they were out of sight, lost in a maize on the road, and I saw no more of them till We got to Gabe Case's•when we found them standing on the stoop, one smoking a cigar. My friend asked me if I knew who they were. "I.replied I did not, well, he said, these two men handle more money in a year than you will see in a life. The one on the right is George H. Lounsberry the cashier of the Post Office, and the other is the cashier of the Un- ited States Sub -Treasury on Wall street. They are men of the high- est character, And have occupied their positions for years and have the entire confidence of the Gov- ernment. Last week, on Tuesday one of them went to States Prison for a long term of years for steal- ing Government funds, and on Thursday the other blew out his brains, a defaulter of Government fufids to the amount of nearly fifty thousand dollars. "We know what we aro; but we know not wHat we may be." MESSRS. C. C. RICIHARDS & Co. Dakr Sins. -T took a severe cold in February last which settled in my back and kidneys, excruciating pain. After being without -sleep four nights through intense suffering,,'"I tried yonr►MTN- ARD'S LINIMENT. After the first application I Was so much relieved than T fell into a deep sleep and com- plete recovery shortly followed. Lawrencetown. ,TORN l-MCLEOD. DO YOU KNOW IT? - Wilson's Wild Cherry is a sure cure for Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup, Whooping Cough and 14088 of voice. -- It has beearn use for twenty years; gives immediate relief and effects a rapid cure. Chilldren'take it freely, itq taste being weet and plesant. '1 PEARLS OF GREAT PRICE. Pearls, says a writer in the Gentleman's Magazine, have been rising in value in the European market so long, and threaten to rise so steadily, that they may soon become the costliest, as they have long been the most elegant, ornaments of a beautiful woman. Many a jewel is fifty times as effec- tive; the ruby is richer in color; the diamond is brighter; gold and silver are more plastic. The pearl has but its mild satin skin, like an angel's shoulder, its round- ed curves; yet its shy, moony lustre seems to have a more per- manent hold over a dainty fancy than many a more vivid and more robust material. £rue, it is mere carbonate of limo; true its glob- ing form comes but from the sick- ness of an invertible ; its colors are drawn not from the living fisb, but from its putrescence after death. An ornament that owes its existence to nothing but dis- ease and decay certainly draws little from sentiment. In spite of their grim origin, anecklace -of fine pearls remains a far more re- fined and dainty ornament than one of brilliants. We should nat- urally deck Aspasia with dia- monds, but Polyxena with pearls (though, no doubt, it ought to be the other way Perhaps one reason is the pretence in pearls of BEAUTY WITHOUT BRILLIANCY. "Only the star glitters," said Emerson, "Tho planet has a faint moon -like ray." Enormous sums have been given for pearls in all ages because they were so beloved. Cleopatra would have swallowed a diamond had not a pearl been costlier, arch-snobbess as she was! and the "pearl of great price' has been a synonym for the most pre- cious possessions from time im- memorial. A whole fleet of boats is kept up to visit the pearl banks in the Oriental seas, and the banks have to be guarded and kept in order by the company be- tween the, "seasons". The diver who fetches up the parent mullusc has no easy time. He is highly trained.to his work, awl works bard diving with his life in his band; for sharks abound in the pearl seas. Forty to fifty plunges a day are very common, five -div- ing at a time r'eteived by five more who can retain their breath for several minutes -the average is one minute and a half -and bring bring up 100 oysters at each plunge. The boats when full must be completely unloaded be- fore nightfall ; if. not the dead oyster might open and drop a pearl befoi'e it was stacked. Then comes the - STACKING IN PITS. as high as a room's wall some- times -and glad am I that 1 do not live to wind ward of an oyttter- stack 1 The stacks are sold by auction,- t he buyer taking a chance whether any pearls are in the oysters he so buys. He may spend his all upon a stack and not get a single pearl. He may find a "pearl of' great price" and recoup all former losses. When found, the pearl bas to be polished with pearl dust, a precess which does not injure the opalescent surface derived from the decay of the fish. It is drilled by the blacks and strung with others with great despatch and skill. Tho pearls are next sorted, those which are clearest in color and roundest in shape being preferred. Then they come to be sot, and the cot- ter is paid one shilling per pearl for his work. Tho largest sum known to have been given for a single pearl is said to have been paid by Tavernier at Catifa in Arabia. It was oval, spotless, two inches long, and its price was £110,000. A very fine British pearl that has found a resting - place in the Crown of England, came from the Conway, The care of the hands is a matter o lady shotild neglect. When chapped apply Parisian Balm at night accord- ing to directions on each bottle, Pari- sian Balm is delightfully perfumed, and is uneenalled for Cracked Lips, Roughness of the skin and Chapped Hands. Sold by druggists. BUSINESS CHANGE. Eureka Bakery and Restaurant. Subs' criber desires to intimate to mole of Clinton ad vicinity that he haseboiikf'ht oat the Balking and Restaurant business of Mr King, Mid will continue the same $,t the old staud, OPPOSITE THE PCST OPy I CF. Boing a practical man his customers may rely on getting a good article. BREAD, DUNS, CAKES, &e: always on hand.. Oysters, Ice Cream, &c. in season. Socials supplied on shortest notice. WED- DING CAKES alpecialty. W. H. BOYD. S. WILSON, GENERAL DEALER'IN TINWARE 'like lYIagio," THE effect produced by Ayer's Cherry Pectoral- Colds, Coughs, Croup, and,$.9,fe Throat are, in most cases, im- mediately relieved by the use of this wonderful remedy. It strengthens the vocal organs, allays irritation, and pre- vents the inroads of Consumption; in every stage -of that dread disease, Ayer's Cherry Pec- ', toral relieves cough- ing and induces d!t"• ` 2efreshing rest. "I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in my family for thirty years and have always found it the best remedy for croup, to which complaint my children hae beenBrooklynv, Nett Y.bject."-Capt. U. Carley, "From an experience of over thirty years in the sale of proprietary medi- cines, I feel justified in recommending Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. One of the best recommendations of the Pectoral is the enduring quality of its popularity, it being more salable now than it was when its great ersao twenty-five a succeswas considered marvelous•." - R. S. Drake, M. D., Beliot, Kans. "My little sister, four years of age was so ill from bronchitis that we had almost given up hope of her recovery. Our family physician, a skilful luau and of large experience, pronounced it use- less to give her any more medicine ; saying that he bad done all it was pos- sible to do, and we must prepare for the worst. As a last resort, we determined to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and I can trply nay, with the most happy results. After taking a few doses site seemed to breathe easier, and, within a week, was out of danger. 'We continued giving the Pectoral until satisfied she was entirely well. This has given me unbounded faith in the preparation, and I recommend it confidently to nn• customers." -C. 0. Lepper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, Ind. For Colds and Coughs, take yerrys viaerry rectora�, - PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1 ; els bottles, $5. Worth $5p bottle. Resumed BUSINESS The subscriber desires to intimate to the people of Clinton and vicinity that he has repurchased from Mr Black the butchering business formerly oonduct.d by himself, and in returningold customers for past patronage to his ge he asks again for a re- newal of their favors and confidence. His premises are on HonoN ST.. next door to Watson's Feed Stora. HY. TEWSLET, Clinton., FALL GOODS Just Arrived wA rci CL JCKM, Silverware. J. BIDDLECOMBE, CLINTON B1�OXAM'S -ELECTRIC- HAIR - RESTORER, RESTORES GRAY HAIR -TO ITS -- Original Color,Bonly and Softness Keeps the head clean, cool and free from dandruff. Curers irritation and itching of the scalp. Gives a beautiful gloss and perfume to the hair, proclaims a new growth,and will stopthe fallinga in fedays. Will not soil the skin or the most delicate head-dress. Full directions with each bottle. Brice 5Oc. per Bottle. Try it and be Convinced SOLE AGENT FOR CANADA. H. SPENCER °CASE. Chemist and Druggist, 50 King St. West, Hamilton, Ont. Sold by J. H. COMBE, (4) RAILROAD TIME TABLE Issued May let. The departure of trains at the several stations named, is according to the last official time card: CLINTON Grand Trnnk Division Going East Going West 7.43 a.m. 10.05 a.m. 2.25 p.m. 4.55 p.m. 1.20 p.m. 6.55 p.m. 9.27 p.m. London, Huron and Bruce Division Going North Going South a.m. p.m a.m. p.m'. Wingham ..11.00 7.45 6.50 3.40 Belgrave ..10.42 7.27 7.05 4.00 Blyth 10.28 7.12 7.18 4.15 Londesboro 10.19 7.03 7.26 4.25 Clinton 10.00 6.45 7.55 4.45 Brncefield9.42 6.26 ' 8.15 5.04 Kippen 9.34 6.17 8.24 5.12 Hensall9.28 6.09 8.32 5.19 Exeter '9.16 5.57 ° 8.50 5.33 London 8A5 4.25 10.15 6.45 Necessary information can always be aecnred from the company's agents. - The early morning train south on the London, Huron and Bruce, and the one east on the Grand Trnnk, connect at Clinton, as do also the morning trains west and north, the 4.45 p.m. trains east and south, and the 6.45 p.m. train north and 6.65 p.m. train west. WANTESALESMENto sell Nursery Stools. All Goods War ranted FIRST-CLASS, Permanent, pleas Ant, profitahie positions for the right men. Good salaries and ox enses paid weekly. s Liberal lnduoomente to bo N rov- Inners gp , O HURON STREET, ('LiNTON. Iona experience necessary. Outfit free. Write for terms, giving age. CHARLES H. Repairng of all kinds promptly attended to CHASE, Nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y. rennonnhls, retort A trial ao1R'lted. Mention this Paper. A TRUE OCEAN HEROINE, HOW A WOMAN CONDUCTED A FIGHT AGAINST PIRATES. The Captain bias Sick and RIs Wife Took Change -Her Heroic Conduct and Nerve Inspired the Crew --A Victory in the Fate of Odds -Just Like a Wowan. In the year 1860 I shipped aboard of a Brit- ish ship called the Swallow to take a voyage from Born -bay up the Persian gulf and back. She was an old craft and a poor sailer, and her crew of twelve men was made up of four or Sve nationalities. I remember there were two Banakas, or Sandwich Islanders, one Lascar, a negro or two, and the others were American, English and Dutch. We had scarcely left Bombay when the captain was taken sick with fever. His name was Ald- rich, and his wife, who was a woman of 30, always sailed with him. She now took com- mand in ageneral way, and this to the satis- faction of the mates, though both were thor- ough sailors. I heard one of them say that she could take an observation or work a dead reckoning, and I saw from the orders she gave that she knew all about a ship. "WE'LL FIGHT TO THE LAST." Welted good weather and made good prog- ress until we were above Muscat, in the Bay of Ormuz. Then, one forenoon, we got a squall, which did not last ten minutes, but which brought down our fore and main to'gallant masts and carried away a sail or two. There was only a light breeze after the squall had passed, and we were lying to anft hard at work when an Arabian dhow of aboilt 200 tons burden came stealing down the coast We were within four miles of the rocky and mountainous shore, but she was two miles of us. She was no sooner made out than the first mate became very anxious, and Mrs. Aldrich was sent for to come on deck. She took a good look at the stranger through the glass, and, as she turned away, she queried of the mate :- "Can we depend on the crew to fight 1" "I hope so, ma'am," he replied. "Have them come aft" All moved aft, and I can remember through all the long years just how she looked and every word she said. She had a worried, anxious look, and no wonder, and there was a trembling in her voice as she said : "Men, you know that your captain is very sick. Yonder comes a pirate, if there ever was one. If he captures us, those who live through the fight will go into the interior as slaves and worse. If we are all agreed we can beat him off. What do you say 1" "We'll fight to the last P' shouted one, and the cry was taken up by all. Thank (Tod!" she fervently exclaimed. "Give him, a brave fight, and iso one can be blamed if we are defeated. Sooner than fall into his hands I will blow the ship sky high and all of us with her." We had no Lannon, but we had fifteen muskets, a lot of cavalry sabres, and the captain bad not dodged about those waters with his eyes shat. He had, two or three years before, purchased a dozen hand grenades, or stinkpots, such as ate used by the Chinese. There were brolrght up with the rest and found to be fused and in good condition They weighed about two pounds apiece, and each was enclosed in a net, so that it could be toseed quite a distance. We loaded our muskets, took our stations, and were as ready as we could be. The captain's wife alternated between the deck and the cabin. He was out of his heed, which was the better for him, and she had his revolver for use. The dhow sneaked along untl nearly op- posite ns. All work had been suspended aloft, and she must have known by this that we were ready for her; but she came on just the same. And no wonder. One of the men went aloft with the glass, and he made out two guns on her, deck and a perfect swarm of men. She was going to do a bold thing -run us aboard in broad daylight She would not use her gluts, fearing they would be heard and bring us assistanoe; but if that mob ever gained •our docks we were gone. We lay with our head to the northwest, so she would pass our quarter first. Here two of the strongest men were placed with the grenades, and two of us with muskets were between them. The others were placed to fire over the stern. VICTORY, THAN TEARS. Down came the dhow foot by foot, with never a cheer from the crowd of cut-throats on her decks. There was a menace in their silence, but it had no effect upon us. We were determined to fight, and to fight to the last. I got the first shot and knocked over a man on her forecastle, and then all began to blaze away. She did not fire in return, but forged up on our quarter, and I could see fifty Arabs, each one armed with a crease, crowding against the rail to be ready to board. "Now, heave I" yelled one of the sailors with the bombs, and both lighted the fuses and heaved away. Before we could tell what damage had beep done the dhow was alongside. She threw her grapnels, but they did not catch, and she rubbed our whole length and went ahead. As we saw her failure we blazed away again with the muskets, and every ball found a man. She sailed like a witch, and before she could be checked was a cable's length ahead. She had just put her helm over when there was an explosion, followed by a great sheet of flame, and we saw thaeshe was hard hit. Confusion reigned from stem to stern in a moment, and we added to it by peppering away at a fair, range. All ablaze within five minutes, she fell off, headed for shore, and was run on a reef about one mile away. We saw some save themselveby boats and rafts, being swept into the shore by the tide, but it was afterward learned that upwards of forty- five men were killed or drowneds and that the loss of the dhow broke up a bad gang' of pirates. Mrs. Aldrich was on deck through it all, emptying the revolver into the crowd as the dhow passed us, and when alt was over she went down to her husband with face only little a whiter and mouth more firmly set. She did not betray her womanly weakness until sue came to thank us. Then she broke down and cried like a -well, just like a woman. -New York Sun. What 1 nave Learned. That old stocking legs make nice sleeve pro- tectors. That powdered chalk and vinegar are good fora burn. That a coarse comb is good to smooth the fringe of towels, napttins, tidies, etc. That an egg well beaten in a glass of milk, and sweetened, makes a nice strengthcinng drink for a teething child. That equal parts of bay rum, borax and ammonia make a nice preparation for ci.ean- ing the head; apply freely to the scalp with a brush, and than wash in clear water. That a feather bed or mattress will remain clean and in an excellent condition for years if kept in a erase made of common cheating, which can be removedcand washed at will. That biscuits can be warmed to be as good as when just baked by placing them in the oven. dry, covered closely with a tin. It is n great improvement over the ofd way of wet- ting ebting them -Sophia R. Roberta in Good Bon keeping. y HE IAECHED WITH SHERMMIAN TO THE SEA; Trudged all the way on foot, over mountain and through morass, carving knapsack and gun. slept on brush heaps to keep out of the mud caught cold from the effects of which his friends thought he would never recover. Lingering with slow consumption for many years, he saw Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- covery.advertised in a country newspaper, and he determined to try it. A few bottles worked a ohange; six months' continued use cured him. Always too independent to ask hie country for a pension, he now says he needs none. He helped save his country, ho saved himself 1 Consumption is Lung -scrof- ula. For scrofula, in all its myriad forms, the "Discovery" is an unequaled remedy. It cleanses the system of all blood -taints from whatever cause arising,and cures all Skin and Scalp Diseases, Saltrheum, Tetter, Ecze- ma. and kindred ailments. It is guaranteed to benefit or cure in all diseases for which it is recommended, or money paid for it will be refunded. Sold by druggists. Copyrlgbt,1:•:<, by WORLD'S DIS. MED. Ass'N. OR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY cures the worst cases, no matter of how long standing. 50 cents, by druggists. 9.. • seg t a. 'i; Yom'' .•r.-.. ;RI1 IIE HEAD s. NASAL BALM. A certain and speedy cure for Cold in the Head and Catarrh in all its stages. SOOTHING, O1.EANSINC, HEAi1NC, intent Relief, Permanent Cure, Failure impossible. „tom, ,. ui \. -r • .c,:diseases are simply symptoms of n•/he•tdache, partialfn deeess, losing ser : t r , 'ioat breath, hawking and spitting, ..n.,a, cc, ,_ 'I`c'ing of debility; etc. If -you are r on utzd �. , r , (these or kindred symptoms, you :I-:veCat,--;. ,1:i,ould lose no time in procuring . beide BALL`. Be warned in tithe, -elected r t' Lead results in Catarrh, followed • conium; death. NASAL BALM is sold by :1 druggist._ .. t'II be sent, post paid, on receipt of -Tice (5o cue' . '. -9 r•oo) by addressing Ld)CJ & GO., Bnod1vlU.E, (INT. t3 Bewa imitations similar in name. The Clinton New Era published every Friday Morning by he proprietor, ROBT. HOLMES, at his rinting establishment, Isaac St., Clin- ton, Ont TERMS. -$1.50 per annum, paid in ad vanoe . JOB PRINTING In every style and of every description executed with neatness and dispatch, and at reasonable rates. NEWSPAPER DECISIONS. 1. Any person or persons who take a paper regularly from a post office, whether directed in his name or an- other's, or whether he has subscribed or not, is responsible for payment. 2. If a person orders his paper dis- iontinued he mast pay all arrears, or the publisher may continue to send it until payment is made, and then col- ect the whole amount whether the pe- er is taken or not. 3. The Courts have decided that re- fusing to take newspapers or periodicals from the post office or removing and leaving them uncalled for prima facie evidence of intentional fraud . AR,333 -5r C) ONE OF THEM! In 1890 takes 100free urea The Home -Seeker to the famous Milk River Valley of Montana, reached by the MANITOBA RAILWAY The Health=Seeker tat es the MANITOBA to the lakes and woods ofthoNorth- west, Helena Hot Springs and Broad- water (.Snnitarium Thefortune-Seeker takes the MANITOBA • to the glorious op-' pottunitiee of the four new States take. the MANITOBA The Manufacturer to the Great Falls of the Missouri The Tourist The,Traveler The Teacher Anyone takes the MANITOBA through the grand- est scenery of America takes the MANI- TonA Palace, Din• Ing and Sleeping Car line to Min- nesota, North Da- kota, Smith Da- kota, Montana and the Pacific Coast takes the hint/mina ehenp excurslonq from St. Paul to Lakejltinnetonita, the ark Region, the Great Lakes, the Rookies, the National Park, the Pacific Ocean, Cali- fornia and Alaska will receive maps, hooks and guides of t:.o regions reached by The Bt. Paul, 3nnnergiblls & Manitoba Rail- way, by writing to F. 1. Whitney, Gi P.& T.A., St'Pnn'- Minn. C1 Q •smi ;1: '5111 mot cc) Nci • al�ii hd f>✓ C •' - Mss • fes•• I n 8 H 1-3 e-r- ei- y' CD �, (ID .t<1 t.<1 cD, sCiCP Q e -r �D