Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1890-07-25, Page 6itte&4.� i eo st loco/.e,.j scribe , for the balance of he year, for 50 cents cash. \',. pp),:p9r$ Jill Ontario, . w • '',Or 8u .day Reading T .S AND VISIONS. {From et/army prel eked by Rev. James LfviggstoneJ Perhaps the day was such as this For eastern worlds are fair I know - With bluer aloes, and warmer suns, And richer bloom than we can show, At Joppa, there beside the sea, ;When Peter went above to pray. I wonder if he did not gaze Qwhile.pa nature's glorious look, And read in earth, and sea, and sky, The miles of God -His tender look, .. Who:does not find earth near to heaven When vision fair as this s given. •Glad a poke. I hear bold Peter say; I have not heard such words before, But in this wayward soul of mine They'll live and sound forever more, 'What I have cleansed! so broad, so free It shames my narrow creed away." Who would not be with Peter now? Blue heaven above, the earth below, So near to God, so far away From human sin and human woe. 0 vision! soothing, full of rest While Tasks are weary things at best. But men are questioning of him, And voices loudly speak his name, .And Peter comes again to earth, And takes hie life -work up again, From heaven to earth, from light to shade, From God to man a task indeed. We fain would on the house -top be, 'We fain would bold communion sweet, And looking up we never heed The wofds unfinished at our feet, Tasks with our vision we must bind Or bring to Clod an empty hand Then have thy vision faithful soul, And revel in the bliss it brings, 'Ay lift thyself yet higher still, And see and hear those wonderous things, But when men knock upon thy door, rt, Comedown to work thy vision's o'er. JEAN BLEWETT, in Good Words. GEMS OF THOUGIIT. Patience is almost power. What's well begun is half aone. The smallest perfect achieve- ment is nobler than the grandee failure. If we were not so imperfect our- selves, we would have a better opinion of other people. Awise man will do what he can, he will not attempt or waste time or thought over what he sees to be clearly impossible. If one wishes to take things easy when one is old, it will be necessary to take many things that are not easy when one is young. '.` A human being should be im- 'proving with every day of a life - ;r time,and will probably have to go on learning throughout all the ages of immortality. Every man's success is within ` himself and must come out of him - i;; elf. No true, abiding, and just fauccess can come to any man in spy other way. As the sun breaking forth in winter,so is joy in the season of 'fiction. As a shower in the >Snidst of summer,so are the salu- t0'ry drops of sorrow mingled in ;Our cup of pleasure. . Judge no one by his relatives, *Weyer criticism you pass upon Ms companions. Relatives, like 'features, are thrust upon us ; com- anions, like clothes, are more or ass our .own selection. If there were no dark places in Ur lives, we should not value the brightness, if there were no fail- ;ires, we should not care for sue- ieegs;if we had no disappointments We should have few hopes; and Without adversity prosperity ould lose most of its charm. Spontaneous expressions of af- fection within the home cir,le are Always beautiful to witness. The gbod-night kiss between parents 4lhd children, and little endearing Way's among members of the same ataily, or with in timate friends, re to be eommended. The homes vberecaresses are never indulg- pn lack an essential element of t Liib jdy: ,"Young men of ambition, intelli- geliee, ,and energy, who choose Well their work are pretty certain Succeed in it if they persistent- itick to it. Failure comes of- bcst to those who lack rearnest *Alined endeavor, and only loss tegnently to those who change IOtt one pursuit to another, and bet, being Jack of all trades, are r'aAtet' of none, and succeed in ,fle. GOD IS NEAR. hitt Aline the storm around thee falls, Thy Ciod ie ever nigh, nli rf1't11e midst of tempest calls "Feat not, for it is I," iiYBftd'al Liniment cures colds, etc. THE LITTLE MAID'S AMEN. A rRstle of robes as the anthem Soared gently away on the air - The Sabbath thorn's service was over, And briskly I stepped down the stair; When close in a half lighted corner, Where the tall pulpit staircase came down, Asleep crouched a tender wee maiden, With hair like a shadowy crown. Quite puzzled was I by the vision, But gently to wake her I spoke, When, at the first word the young dam. sel With one little gasp straight awoke. "What brought you here, fair little angel ? She answered with a voice like a bell; "I tam, tos I've dot a sick mamma, And want oo' to please pray her well !" "Who told you ?" began I, she stopped me "Don't nobody told me at all ; And papa can't see tos he's cryin', And 'sides, sir, I isn't so small ; I's been here before with m`y mamma, We tummmed when you ringed the big bell And ev'ry time l'se heard you prayin' For lots o' sick folks to dit well IF WE KNEW. If we knew the cares and crosses Crowded round our neighbor, s way ; If we knew the little losses, Sorely grevious day by day. Would we then 80 often chide him For the look of thrift and gain - Leaving on his heart a shadow, Leaving on our hearts a stain ? If we knew that clouds above us, Held by gentle blessings there, Would we turn away all trembling, In our blind and weak despair ? Would we shrink from little shadows Lying on the dewy grass, While 't is only birds of Eden, Just in mercy flying past ? If we knew the silent story Quivering through the heart of pain, Would our manhood darn to doom them Bank to haunts of vice and shame ? Life has many a tangled crossing, Joy has many a break of woe, And the cheeks tear -washed are whitest, This the blessed angels know. Let us reach within our bosoms For the key to other lives, And with love to erring nature, Cherish good that still survives ; So that when our disrobed spirits Soar to realms of light again, You may say, "Dear Father, judge us As we judge our fellow -men." THE OLD KITCHEN CLOCK. It used to tick away the years upon the parlor shelf, When first we went a keepin' house Melindy an' m'self- Bu' there fer morn' twenty year it seemed to be content To serve the hours in proper time, an' be an ornament An' you'd er thought 'twas almost made to regulate the sun So stiddy, 'round an' 'round each day, the wheels an' p'inters run. But when the girls growed up, ye see, they had some strange ideas, They didn't consult us much 'bout things, nor droll an " if you please," But went a hustlin' things around, changin' ev'ry room, An' nothin' had the same old place 'less 'twas the kitchen broom. I didn't mind the gain's on, but shant for it the shock It gin me when they ousted out that good old faithful clock. An' then a little bronze concern was got to fill its place, With dragons crawlin' up its sides, an' just above the face A gal they called "Terpsichore" is set - tin' in achair An' playin' on a harp -although I never heard the air - An' when it strikes the half hours out, you'd think a fairy sighed, Or that a little mouse had gin a faint squeak 'fore it died. Then it sort o' stirs my conscience when the old clock strikes the time. With a kind o' rining music in its dear old honost chime ; For it seems to be a sayin' in a solemn sort o' way, 'Its jest the way of all the world; we flourish for a day 1" An' onct I went right out thar an' says I, "Old clock, see here, You're wuth a dozen fancy clocks with complicated gear !" Though taken as an ornament as things go nowadays Mebbe that tother one deserves a pass - in' word o' praise. Cut when it gits a balky turn -deter- mined not to go - I think it's 'bout like folks I've seen a sort o' hollow show ; An' strikes me when a clock or friend is faithful out and out, Tain't beet to change for euthin' that you don't know nothin' 'bout, C. C. RicnAan & Co. Gents. -t sprained my leg so badly that I had to be driven home in a car- riage. I immediately applied MIN. ARD'S LINIMENT freely and in 48 hours could use my leg again as well as ever. Bridgewater, N. S. JOCITI't WYNtrntrT 50 Tho CLINTON NEW ERA, which gves} r more home news, than any other paper 1 be prays. As he hungers and will be Bent to new subscribers, int the I tbil•sts after righteousness, pron- balance of the year, for LO cents cash. �, , W : AT ISA GOOD BOOK? AY`' ooi book is one that intei est )you. ne in which the bright rathe ito the dark side of lite i e own. One that makes you see ho mean are the small vices of lif and how despicable are the grea sins. One that glorifies virtue in w men and honor in man. One in which the gocd are r warded and the wicked are mad to suffer -suffering by the by,th may be of the conscience -or i a more material way, a rewal given either on earth, orpioraise for the future. One which convinces you tha this world is filled with good me and good women. One that breathes ,forth th goodness of the Creator, and r spects His all -governing law One that makes youlfeel you ar meeting real people -people wh elevate your thoughts as you a sociate with them. A good book is one that yo remember with pleasure, tba when the dull hours come yo think off with interest and fee that there are people with who you have a moat interesting ac quaintance, who are only char•a ters of the imagination. A good book is one that tells, i good English, the story it has to sees no necessity for using forieg words and .does not quote fro the Arabic or the Sanscrit as the author had written it with a Encyclopedia Britannica besid him. A good book is the one that w want when weary of the people o the world ; that we can read ou aloud and discuss ; that we ca hand to our daughters that it ma give them pleasure, and whic will only be a stepping stone o the road of taste, not only to bet ter and nobler books, but a bette and nobler life. That is a good hook -and, m friends, there are hundreds o them. -Ladies' Home Journal. • PEARLS OF TRUTH. Illusion is brief; but repent ance is long. Troubles, like babies, grow larger by nursing. Men are women's plaything women are the devil's. He has half the deed done wh has made a beginning. To -morrow is a satire on to -day and shows its weakness. To learn to die is better than to study the ways of dying. The greatest luxury a man can allow himself is marriage. By being contemptible we set men's minds to the tun0 of con- tempt. tane3usly be seeks its only source. As the daystar dawns in his bean his zeal increased, and the more he receives the more he desires. If be could be would pray and praise continually; but life's cares and toils and the limitations of human nature compel cessation. Henceforward he can 'pray with- out ceasing' only in the spirit. Bhit morning and evening and oftener, in the first impulse of the new life, he pours forth earnest prayers to God -prayers which he learned from no book; for even the form taught him by his mother is now unsatisfactory. Should this continue be would r t •.win graceand in the knowledge ofstwist and rapidly press forward unto the perfect day. But when nu longerstimulated by daily and nightly meetings, reabsorbed by cares for a time, unstimulated by nightly religious services, tempt- ed by the indifference of associates and by bis own isolation, his prayers may become to some ex- tent formal and repititipus, but it will be a considerable time be- fore he will wholly omit them. Probably the first omission will be in a hurried morning toilet aftera late rising. Conscience will condemn, and the evening prayor that day may be a little more earnest than of late. The second omission makes less im- pression, and aftera few weeks the evening prayer is neglected. Every such instance makes sup- plications more formal, until they become mere repetitions with im- pression upon the mind or heart, broken for the slightest occasion -as much in contrast with the prayers of his early experience as the branches of a dead, are with the freshness and beauty of a living tree. Soon, the spirit of prayer being gone, the form dis- appears. The man may still weep in the house of God under descriptions of heaven or the love of Christ: he may respond to fervent appeals in the meetings; but it .sentimentality now, not spirituality. In such a case he may still think himself a Chris- tian, but without the light, the power, and the love of true faith. It were better far to feel his bar- reness. The fervorof the blessed state when first he saw the Lord, once lost, is hard to be regained; but it must be regained or heaven is s lost. NEWS NOTES Wheat cut in the neighborhood of StThomas will average 85 bush- els per acre. The population of Chicago is now placed at 1,101,268, which puts the Windy City ahead of Philadelphia. At the Muskoka Assizes wil- liam Brown was tried for the murder of Charles Robinson, in Morrison Township, on July 1, and was acquitted on the ground of insanity. The weevil has done great in- jury to -the fall wheat in both Malden and Colchester South, while the rust has done some damage in the low ground. The apple crop in Essex is a failure. Early Thursday morning a family consisting of five persons was burnt in a house in Quebec. The circumstances aroused sus- picion, and arrests were made of one Delamare, his wife and his partner, the two men being the proprietors of a barroom in the building. English Spayin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, - Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save 1650 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by J. H. Combe, Druggist. June 27, 1 yr A very serious accident happen- ed to Johnnie McMurchy, near Crinan, a day or two ago. While building a load of hay, the horses started, and he being near the edge, fell over, letting the fork go down ahead of him with the tongs up. Two of them entered his hip, and came through about eight inc`1es lower. He is now doing as wellies could be expected. The case of Leraide Beauchamp, from the Longue Pointe Asylum, came up in the court in Montreal, on Friday, before Mr Justice Ouimet. She has been detained for the last eight years. Dr Lachapelle, of Laval Uviversity, testified that he hal subjected the, girl to the severest tests, and that she was perfectly sane. Dr Bris- son, her physician for twenty years before her admission, testifi- ed in a similar manner, and the neighbors who have known her all her Life joined in pronouncing her of sound mind. 0 Pleasure is the flower tliat fades; remembrance is the lasting per- fume. er- fume. A great writer does not reveal himself here and there, but every- where. Simplicity of character is the natural results of profound thought. Absen.;e in its anxious longing ande s ❑se of vacancy is a foretaste of death. Every beginning is cheerful; the threshold is the place of ex- pectation. Moral supremacy is the only. one which leaves monuments, not ruins, behind it. Self is a great anti -Christ and anti -God in the world, that sets itself up above all else. Why should sorrow be eternal? 'Men surely weary of pleasure; why should they not weary of pain. A beloved face cannot grow ugly, because not flesh and com- plexion, but expression, created love. Love is not altogether a deli- rium, yet it has many points in common therewith. I call it rather a discerning of the infinite with the finite. That oven a woman should be faultless is an arrangement not permitted by nature, which assigns to us mental defeats, as it awards to us headaches, illness or death. Opportunity has hair in front, but behind she is bald. If you seize her by the forelock you may hold her; but if suffered to escape not Jupiter himself can catch her again. SO EASY TO LOSE SO HARD TO REGAIN. Every converted man turns to `prayer in secret as naturally as Rowers open to dew, sun, and air. 1 While he cries with the publican, I'God be merciful to mea sinner' MUSIC THAT TOUCHED THE HEART. An incident of a peculiarly touching character occurred i n one of the elevated railroad trains that brought tears to the eyes of the passengers. The train bad juat Left One iundred and Twenty- fifth street when the passengers saw entering the car a little boy about 6 years old, being half push- ed and half carried by an older boy, evidently his brother.. At the first glance it was seen that the little fellow was blind and his eye- lids had almost grown together. He had a pale wan face, but was smiling. A quick look of sym- pathy passed over the faces of the passengers, and an old grey hair- ed gentleman got up and gave his seat to the two. The 'big broth- er,' who was about 11 years old, tenderly lifted the little blind boy and placed him on his knee. 'How's that?' he asked. 'Nice,' said the little chap. - 'Where's my 'monica? This puzzled some of the passen- gers, and several turned to see what the child meant. But the 'big brother' knew,and immediate- ly drew out a small mouth har- monican and placed it in the little fellow's hands. Both boy's were well dressed. The little fellow took the instrument into his thin hands, ran it across his lips and began to play softly 'Nearer my God to Thee.' Tears came into the eyes of the old gentleman who had given up his seat, and as the little fellow played on, running into 'Rock of Ages' and 'Abide with Me,' there were many moist eyes in the car. The little play- er seemed to have a remarkable true ear and occasionally, when the instrument would rasp, ho would turn sadly to his 'big broth- er' and say, 'Don't whistle.' The train rushed along, the passengers listened and the little fellow played on tirelessly, never missing a note from 'Annie Lan- rie' or 'Home, Sweet Home.' - Finally the 'big brother' leaned down and told the little ono to get ready to leave, as the train was approaching their station. - Then, as if he knew ho had won a whole carload of friends, the blind boy quickly changed 'The Sewanee liver' into 'Auld Lang Syne,' and with one accord the. passengers burst into a round of applause, while the 'big brother' carried the little one out of tire car. -New York•'l'imes, 50 The Ct.nnov NEW ERA, which gives more home news, than any other paper will be sent to new subscribers, for the balance of the year, for 59 cents cash. SOME MONSTER HAMMERS. Sightseers in St Louis always take a lively interest in the monster trip ham- mer used in the various large iron works, though, as large as anything to be found within the limits of the Unit- ed States, but pigmies compared with those used in the great roller mins and gun foundries of Europe. At the Terni works in Italy there is ahammer which weighs fifty tone. It was cast in 1873, and is said to have taken 90 days to cool sufficiently to admit of being set in position. Alexandroveki, Russia, has one ten tons heavier that was cast in 1874. At Crenetot works in France there is one of 80 tone. It was made in 1877 and seta on an anvil block of 160 tone weight, The Cockerill works in Belgium have a 100 ton hammer, and the K'rnpp Gun works at Essen, Ger- many,have one of 160 tons. The last named hammer is the largest now used in the world. -St. Louis Republic. Ayer's Hair Vigor IS the " ideal" Hair -dressing. It re- stores the color to gray hair ; promotes a fresh and vigorogs growth ; prevents the formation of dandruff; makes the hair soft and silken; and imparts a dell. cate but lasting per- fume. " Several months ago my hair com- menced falling out, and in a few weeks my head was almost bald. I tried many remedies. but they did no good. I final- ly bought a bottle of Ayers (lair Vigor, and, atter using only a part of the con- tents, toy head was covered with a heavy growth of Lair. I recommend your pfeparation as the best in the world ."-T. Jlundr.y, Sharon Grove, Ky. " I hove used Ayer's Hair Vigor for a number of years, and at has always given me satisfaction. It is an excellentdress- ing, prevents the hair from turning gray, insures its vigorous growth, and keeps the scalp white and clean." - Mary A. Jackson, Salem, Mass. "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for promoting the growth of the hair, and think it unequaled. For restoring the hair to its original color, and for adress- ing, it cannot be surpassed." -Mrs. Geo. La Fever, Eaton Rapids, Mich. 'Aydr's Hair Vigor is a most excel- lent preparation for the hair. I speak of It from iny own experience. Its 080 promotes the growth of new hair and makes it glossy and soft. The Vigor is also a enre for ,•landruff."-J. W. Bowen, Editor Enquirer," McArthur, Ohio. " I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for the past two years, and found it all it is represented to he. It restores the natu- ral color to gray hair, pauses the hair to grow freely, and keeps it, soft and pliant." -Mrs. M. V. Day. Cohoes, N. Y. " My Gather, at about the age of fifty, lost all t ho hair from the top of his head. After mfr month's trial of Ayer's Hair Vigor " e, hair began coming, and, in three 1,0,ntlas, he had a tine growth of hair of the natural color." -1'. J. Cullen, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Ayers ilair Vigor, raEPAIET BY Dr. J. v. Ayer & Co., Lowei!, Mase. Bold by Druggists and Perfumers. Gen. Middleton utterly repudi- atea any liability to Charles Brem- I ner on account of the latter's furs, and will fight the matter in the courts if bait Is brought against him. Minard s Liniment ie the best. On Saturday a young woman came to Millbank on the evening train from the north. She was unknown to any one in the village and on her arrival went to the hotel. On Sunday morning she went out into a neighboring field/ and gave birth to a baby. She tore up some of' her underclothing st=d wrapping the infant up in it left in the field and returned to the the hotel, where she had break- fast. She stayed around the inn and dinner and supper and then went to bed. In the morning she wus too ill to get up, the force of will that had kept the unfor- tunate girl up so well having col- lapsed. Some person went out in the field during the morning and found thechild. It is still alive and the authorities are look- ing into the affair. otton Root Compound. Compounded of Cotton Root, Tansy and ennyroyal-prepared by an old physician. IS SUCCESSFULLY USED MONTHLY by thotsands of women, and has been pre- scribed ina practice of 30 years. Price 101 Will be mailed to an address in Canada a if 8. Doctor's consolation hah ours, 9 to 11 and 1 to 4 Diseas- es of women treated onlyy. Sealed particulars two stamps. Ladies only, address POND LILY COM- PANY No. 3 Fisher Block. 131 Woodward avenne,Do- rort. Michigan. June 28 ANTED CLINTON' RAILROAD TINS i `, ;tl4TiE Issued May lEt. The departure of trains at the several stations named, is according to the last official time card: CLINTON Grand Trunk Division Going East Going West 7.43 a.m. 10.05 a.m. 2.25 p.m. 1.20 p.m. 4.55 p.m. 6.55 pm. 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 Londeeboro 10.19 7.03 7.26 4.25 Clinton 10.00 6.45 7.55 4.45 Brumfield9.42 6.26 8.15 5.04 Kippen 9.34 6.17 8.24 5.12 Heneall,9.28 6.09 8.32 5.19 Exeter 9.16 5.57 8.50 5.33 London8.05 4.25 10.15 6.45 Bermuda Bottled. "You must go to Bermuda. If you do not I will not be res nsi• bre for the consequences." " But, f doctor, I can afford neither the time nor the money." "Well, If thus is rrnpossfble, try 1 SCOTT'S 1ULSION Men to take orders for Nursery Stock, on Salary or Commission. I can make a successful ALESMA of:any one who will work and follow my instruc- tions. Will furnish handsome outfit free, and pay your salary or commission every week, Write for terms at once. E. 0. GRAHAM. Nurseryman, Toronto, Ont. LIVERY. OF PURE !NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL. 1 sometimes call it Bermuda Bot. tied, and many eases of CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis, Cough or Severe Cold I have CURED with it; and the advantage is that the most sensi- tive Stomach can take it.. Another thing which commends it Is the stimulating properties of the By pophosphltes which It oontalns, You will find it for sale at your Druggist's, In Salmon wrapper. Be sure you get the genuine." SCOTT Ae BOWER. Belleville. The nndersigned have bought out the Liv- ery business lately owned by R. Beattie and desire to nforin the public that they will carry on the same in the old premises, Next COMMERCIAL Hotel. Several new and good driving horses, and the most stylish carrages have been added to the business, and will be hired at reasonable prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. R. REYNOLDS & S -IN BFOR AGENTS Y NO RISK. NO CAPITAL REQUIRED An honorable and praiseworthy business without any possible chance of loss; steady employment and control of territory Have done business in Canada 10 years. Liberal pay to right man to Bell our unexcelled Nursery Stock. Send for terms. CHASE BROTHERS COMPANY, Nurserymen, Colborne, Ont, IG MONE FALL GOODS Just Arrived WA TICHES, C1_.00KS, Silverwa,re. J. BIDDLECOMBE S. WILSON, GENERAL DEALER IN TINWARE. HURON STREET, CLINTON. Repairing of all kinds promptly attended reasonable rates. A trial.ollcited. to It's easy to dye with Diamond Dyes Because so simple., It's safe to dye with. Diamond Dyes Because always reliable. It's economy to dye with Diamomd Dyes Because the strongest, It's pleasant to dye with Diamond Dyes 6 Because they never fail. You ought to dye with Diamond Dyes. Because they are best. Our new book " Successful Home Dyeing " giving full directions for all uses of Diamond Dyes, sent free on application. Diamond Dyes are sold everywhere, or any color mailed on receipt of price, to awls. WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Montreal, Que. 1 BUSINESS CHANGE. Eureka Bakery aid Bestaunt. THE WONDER OF THE AGE 1 Subscriber desires to intimate to the people of Clinton and vicinity that he has bought out the Baking and Restaurant business of Mr Ring. and will continue the same !_t the old stand, OPPOSITE THE PCSTOFFICE Being a practical man hie customers may [rely on getting a good article. BREAD, BUNS, CAKES, &c: always on hand. Oysters, Ice Cream, &e. *r season. Societe supplied on shortest notice. WED- DING CARES s. specialty. W. H. BOYD. CA zap °,x --:!!!!!Z i;33,1% r24V la' O r-1 t'� �. y O rH 7 yt,,,� ..ly 1 • y ti I:0 :iltil 0 DC C • .) b ra O s i y ,�4.iRiloiA A NEW IMPROVED DYE FOR HOME DYEING. Only Water required in Using. 10 Ct a package. For solo everywhere. If your dealer does not keep them, send direct to the manufacturers, COTTINGHAM, ROBERTSON & CO. M ONTBEAL. AIM TO MACKINAC SUMMER TOURS. PALACE STEAMER.. LOW RATES Soar Tripe per Week Between DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND Petoeke Lek. TheHuroBoo, n MPoarqrta.uette, and Every Evening, Between DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Sunday Tripe dSeptesrtntmber JuneaalyJuly.Await, Aatt and OUR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLETS, Retesting Excursion Tickete will be furnished w by your Ticket Agent, or address es. WHITCOMB, 0. P. A., DETROIT, M,o,t., THE DETROIT a CLEVELAND STEAM fl; CO,