The Huron News-Record, 1893-08-30, Page 5ti at there is being opened
up this week at this store one
.of the Richest and most
Stylish Stocks of Dress Mater-
iirls and Mantles that has ever
been shown in this vicinity.
Every ladywho y wants to • see
only the Newest must see
these two lines, imported direct
from the'old old land.
•
GILROY & WISEMAN.
Some Paging Inducemegts.
Ai5OCENT ,
orl50"1�
FOR 39c.
A plea.ing assortment . of
DRESS COODS for autumnt
Prices on the right level.
LOGIC:
M BEST WOOLLENS
OEver shown here.
N•
® A fine range of
T A sH .� 1E1 n.
R
to I ,c a Yard.
A
. FOR CASIa BUYERS 6%
L'
H
We Have Selection, System, 0
INNIMIMMINIOVIN
Straightness,
CALL ON US.
U
S
off every $.
LOGIC.
We want sales, don't dt
lay.
Plumsteel & Gibbings, Clinton.
READ TINS.
"One copy of it nwepaper that reaches the home 7�
is worth more for the purposes of advertising that travel by the C.D r . R.
hero that don t." P. T. !Mason.
All sensible people
WANTED.
Two boyo, ygod 6 and 8 years, intelligent lade and
obedient, are for adoption to responsible parties,
Their mother is deceased. Particulars can be had
from the uudoreigned.
JAMES CARTER.
772-tf. Clinton P. 0.
MUKECH'WORLD'S MIR
WILL BE
Canada's Great
INDUSTRIAL
FAIR
TORONTO
SEPT. 4 TO 16
1893
E$CELLING ALL OTHERS
New Stables, New Cattle Sheds
And many other Itnprovomente
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
Greater and4 Better Than Ever
The People's Greatest Annual Outing
• Cheap Excursions on All Railways.
J. J. WITHROW, H. J. HILL,
President, Manager, Toronto,
Town Property for Sale.
Lots spa and 657, Gordon Street and part lot 14,
Victoria Street. Town of Clinton. Will be sold cheap.
' 'Apply to . G. D. MCTAGOART, Clinton. 767-tt
Farms for Sale.
Lots 29 and 80, don. 8, Hallett, 200 rotes. Lot 20,
ilyam. 4, Stanley,100 acres. Both desirably, situated
rand will be sold on easy terms. Apply to
G. D. MoTAGGART,Clinton. 767-tf
World's Columbian Exposition.
2'he Goderioh Horticultural Societyhave completed
arrangements to make an exhibition from the county
Ot Boron of plums, pears, and' apples at the World's
aeeriebian exposition. All exhibits packed and ex -
pr geed divest to Chicago from here. Parties will re•
ret dulls editforanyexhibitthoylmaymake. All ex-
/ y or other charges for sending from any part of
nnty here will be paid at this end.
Oorrespondeneo regarding number of apeeimene,
time for sending, dm., ohoorlally answered by the
Undersigned.
W. LANE, J. T, DICKSON,
S86reterp. President.
Goderioh, July 28, 88. 768.4t,
BOARDERS WANTED.
t6oardtngllonso, eonveinent to school, where catmints
OS studen to can be aeenmmodated on reasonable terme.
Ainly to MRS. BRO.WNLEE, Albert street north,
tfllnto$. 771 tf.
All good business men use the
C. P. R. TELEGRAPH.
Clinton agency at
COOPER'S Book Store.
-'voters' List, 1S93.
MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWNSHIP OF STAN-
LEY, HURON CO.
d
Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted or
delivered to the peraone mentioned in emotions 5 and
6, of the VetereLists Acts, the armies required by
eaid sections to be so wanemitted or delivered of the
listmado pursuant. to. Raid_A.et of all persons appear-
ing by the last revised Aaeeoement Roll of the' said
Municipality, to be entitled to vote in the acid Muni-
cipality at elections for members of the Legislative As-
sembly and at Municipal Electione, and that said List -
was first posted up in my office et Clinton, on the
26th day of Jaly, 1898, and remains there for inapeo
tion.
Electors are called upon to examine the said List
and i1 any omissions or any other erro••s are found
therein, to take immediate proeeedinge to have said
errors corrected according to law.
G. J. STEWART,
Clerk of Stanley Tp.
July01et, 1803.
A Workshop on Wheels.
E.
Taylor, ontler and grinder, is hero for abort
time to do all kinds of grinding and repairs. Raaore,
tailors shears, ecieaere, joiners tools, sheep and
gerdnere' abeare, Bowe sharpened, nmbrollae and
parasols neatly repaired, lawn mowere sharpened
and repaired, now blades put into old handles'
and made equal to new, aurgionl inetrtmente shar-
pened. St
WANTED.
Salesmen to solicit for a choice line of nursery stock.
Complete onttit free and good pay from the start.
Previous experience not necessary. Write et once and
secure territory, THE HAWKS NURSERY CO.
Rocheetor, N. T.
11•N.y.l...e
FALL FAIRS.
Center Huron atVlinton, Sept. 26-27.
Western atLondon, Sept. 14 21.
North Perth at Stratford, Sept. 28.29.
North Waterloo, at Berlin, Sept. 26,
28.
Toronto Industrial, Sept. 4-16.
Centraliat Guelph, Sept. 19-21.
North Oxford at Woodstock, Sept.
26' n7.
Mornington and Ellice at Milverton,
Sept. 26.27.
Mitchell nt Mitchell, Sept. 26-27.
Great Northwestern at Goderich,Sept.
20.22.
West Wellington at Harriston, Sept.
27-28.
East Huron at Brussels, Oct. 27.
Wingham at Wingham, Sept. 28,27.
Henson Oct. 7th and 8th.
IMPORT. R
SAND SAL
1
Desirable Building and Park Lots.
in the thriving Town of
Clinton.
The undersigned has instructed Mr. T. Carling,
Auctioneer, to sell the 100 acres of the
RANSFORD EST1TE,
Being half in Clinton and half inTuckersmith.
This property contains slob of the finest
ruilding sites, next the best improved and
most growing part of the town. The sale will
'be held \on
Thursday, August 31st
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon, on the premises,
and the sale will be continued the same even-
ing at 7 o'clock, at the
TOWN IiALL, CLINTON
The land has been surveyed into lots, which
will be hold singly or in blocks, to suit pur-
chasers. Very liberal terms will be given.
A small payment down and balance in
monthly payment where required.
Mr. Bowden will be on the land TUESDAY
and WEDNESDAY afternoons, August 29th
and 306, and at the Rattenbury House in the
evenings to sell privately to those wishing to
purchase.
W. BAWDEN, T. vI. CARLING
Prop. Au,ct.
Nile.
Mr. andMrs. David Beacom, of Gode-
rich township, spent Sunday here with
friends.
Stanley .
Mr. R. Reid has returned from To-
ronto.
Mr. R. Beatty is' now attending the
Normal School at Ottawa.
Mrs. P. W. Philpott has returned to
Toronto. We.. hope the visit to our
sepnmer resort may have benefited
her.
Mrs. 'William Clark, sr., is back in
our midst, after visiting her daughters,
Mrs. John Armstrong and Mrs. James
Walker.
The tea -meeting held in Bayfield
Road church, under the auspices of the
Christian Endeavor Society and well
aided by the rest of the congregations,
resulted pretty fairly. The Presby-
terian choir of Seaforth supplied them
with music, and speeches were de-
livered by the Revs. Messrs. Kerlin,
Stewart, Ballantyne and Macdonald.
IVe are very sorry to hear that Mr.
A. Fosters' daughter is still no better.
Harvesting is completed in this
neighborhood.
---row 431110.. --
AN
AN OLD MAN'S STORY.
HIS FRIENDS IIAD GIVEN UP HOPE OF HIS
RECOVERY.
MR, GEORGE ROSE OF REDNERSVILLE RE-
LATES THE STORY OF 1118 SUFI, ERING
AND RELEASE -FEELS AS WELL
AS HE DID AT FORTY.
From the Daily Ontario, Belleville
Four mites west of Belleville, in the
county of Prince Edward, on theaouth-
ern shore of the .beautiful and pictur-
esque bay of Quinte, is situated the vil-
lage of Rednersville, a charming place
of about four hundred populatiou,com-
posed quite largely of retired fa mere.
Of late years the picturesque 10 atlon
of the village has given it some rom-
Inence as a summer resort, where may
be enjoyed the cool health•giviug
breezes of the bay. But even in this
charming locality disease finds its way,
and when the epidemic of la grippe
ewept over Canada, Rednersville was
not spared a visitation. Among those
attacked was Mr. George Rose, a lice-
long resident of the village who had
already reached the alloted span coifs.
Mr.Rose had enjoyed remarkable health
until he was taken down with an attack
of la grippe, when grave fears were en.
tertained for his recovery. In a few
months he recovered sufficiently to
again move about, but noftwith hie
accustomed vigor. Mr. loge bad
scarcely regained his heifth when he
was seized with another attack of this
dread disease, worse than tho first.
This had a telling effect upon him and
his family feared consumption had
claimed him for a victim. A physi-
cian attended him regularly but seemed
nuablo to give him any relief.
However, all that medical skill
could do for him was done, but daily
Mr. Rose's condition grew worse, and
in March of this year his condition wag
so low that his family, like himself,
had given up hope of his recovery.
During the last month the general talk
about the village and the surrounding
country has been the remarkable cure
of Mr. Rose by the use ofDr. Williams'
Pink Pills. The cage created such a
sensation that a reporter of the Ontario,
personally acquainted with Mr. Rose,
determined to call on him and learn
the facts of the case from hie own lips.
Mr. Rosa was found a picture of health
and activity for one of hie years, and
expressed his willingness to tell his
story for the benefit of others." "I am,"
ho said, "a well man and do not hesi-
tate to give the credit to Dr, Williams'
Pink Pills for paving my life. I bad
three attacks of la grippe and continued
to grow worse up to March of this year.
At that time I was reduced in flesh and
strength; I could hardly etand alone.
In fact I was a mere skeleton. 1 could
not oat because 1 had no appetite. I
could not sleep because my lege and
fn.et became a badly awollop 6fld'
ormape4 bat toy wife would, have to
rub" thorn before. I could getrest. Tho
pa-i'n was at times so violent that I
could not refrain from 8oreawing, and
I would tumble about in bed and long
for day to come, If I attempted to get
up and walk 1 was apt to fall from
alt dizziness. I took medicine from
the doctor, but it did not help ole and
I was so discouraged that I felt death
would be preferable to my misery. I
(lid not think I could live more than a
few months when one day t read In the
paper of the cure of a man whose sym•
torus were like mine. I meet aay I did
not have much faith in the remody,but
felt as though it were a hat chance. I
sent first for a box and by the time it
was half gone 1 found that my appetite
waa getting better, and in other respects
I could notice an improvement in my
condition. By the time the box was
gone there was a still further improve -
went. I continued the use of the pills,
found that I could now get agood night's
sleep and that the cramps and pains
which had formerly made my life miser-
ablehaddisappeared. The swelling left
my Iiwbe,the dizziness disappeared and I
felt better than I had in four years. I
know that it was Pink Pills and them
only that brought about the change be-
cause 1 was taking nothing etee. I
Bare taken in all seven boxer and I
feel as good now as I'did at forty years
of age. Last winter I wilt so bad that
I could not do my own shores, and
now I can do a good days work. My
friends congratulated me on my regain-
ed health and I don't hesitate to tell
them that I owe my life to Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. Many others here-
abouts.,
ere•
abouts have found aimilar benefit.
Last spring my niece was looking pale
and feeling weak, and I advised her
parents who were very uneasy about
her to try Dr. William's Pink Pills.
Tee result is that she is now the picture
of health. You may say that I would
not bo without Pink fills in the house,
for I firmly believe they will do all
that is claimed for them if they are
given a fair trial." ,In fact it appeared
that Mr. Rose could not say too much
for Pink Pills and as the reporter drove
away he again remarked, "do not forget
to say that I owe my life to Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills." In oonversa•
tion with several resideuts of the
village the statements made by Mr.
Rose were fully corroborated.
Druggists say that Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills have an enormous sale, and
from all quarters conte glowing reports
of results following their use. In very
many cases the good work has been
accomplished after eminent physicians
had failed, and pronounced the patient
beyond the hope of human aid. An
analysis shows that Dr. Williatns' Pink
Pills contain in a condensed form ail
the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood, and restore
shattered nerves. They are an un•
failing specific for such diseases as
locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St•
Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism, nervous headache, the
after effects of la grippe, palpitation of
the heart, pale and sallow complexiins,
nervous prostration, all diseases de -
ponding upon vitiated humors in the
blood, such as scrofula, chronic ery-
sipelas, etc. They are also a specific
for troubles peculiar to females, such
as suppressions, irregularities and all
forms of weakness. They build up
the blood and restore the glow of health
to cheeks. In men they affect a radical
cure in all cases arising from meutal
worry, overwork, or excesses of what-
ever nature.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are mann•
lectured by Dr. Williams' Medicine
Company, Brockville, Ont., and Schen-
ectady, N. Y., and are sold in boxes
(never in loose form by the dozen or
hundred, and the public are cautioned
against numerous imitations gold in
this shape) at 50 cents a box or 6 boxes
for $2.50, and may be had of all drug-
gists or direct by mail from Dr. Wil-
liam's Medicine Company from either
address.
BIRTIIS.
HIeRWORTR-In Clinton, on the 20th inst.,
the wife of Mr. H. E. Herworth, of a
daughter.
LAMS.. -•In Clinton, on Auguat 20th, the
wife of Mr. Geo. Levis of a daughter.
EVAes--In Blyth, on the 26th inet., the
wife of Mr. Robert Evans, of a son.
MARRIAGES
SCOTT-LIVINosTos.-At the residence of
the bride's mother, Nair View, Grey, on the
22nd inst., by Rev, Jno. Rose, B. A., assist-
ed by Rev. W. Black, B. A., of Elora, Mise
Margaret Helen, eldest daughter of the late
Mr John Livingston, to Rev. John F. Scott,
of Rodney,
SMITH -.MARSHALL. -In Clinton, On the
21.1 inet., by the Rev. A. Stewart, Mr.
Roti!. Smith to Mise Minnie Mars/tali, all of
Clinton.
SPARLINO— COVENTRY.—At the residence
Wf the bride's mother, Wingham, by Rev. S.
Sellery, B.:D., on Wednesday, Aug 23,
Thomas C. Spatting, of Meaford, to Lousia
Coventry, of Wingham.
HANsose-SHAW.-At St. Paul's church,
Wingham, on Wednesday, Aug. 23rd, by
Rev. L. G. Wood, reotor, Lionel W. Haneon,
Esq., M. A , eon of the late Rev. T. L.
Haneon, M. ' A., of Dublin, Ireland, to
Naomi Shaw, daughter of the late James
Shaw, both of Wingham,
DEATHS.
CARNOCHAN.•-Io Egmondville, on Aug-
ust 21st, Samuel Carnoohan, aged 65 years,
8 months and 21 days.
MooRE.-In Clinton, on the 23rd Inst„
Edward Moore, aged 67 years, 4 months and
15 days.
11600, -In Seaforth, on August 24th,
Margaret, eldoat daughter of Mr. James
Hogg, of MoKillop, aged 34 years and 3
menthe.
Went, -In Goderioh township, on Aug.
net 25th, James Burnett, son of John Weir,
aged 3 years and 4 months.
'eT. Y. EG AN, of'QRoNT
Greatest aueceea in the treatment of all forms pf Iieruls, of all 1nown sgoogies lnmo$afca
times.
SPECIALIST WILL VISIT
•;C7LINWC,>I T, (3, -rand Union. Iiotej:u
,•-••.--FOR THE WERE
BEGINNING TUESDAY, !AUGUST 29T11,
ENDING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2ND. '
An Entirely New System of Treatment.
You sro drat hold securely and in comfort during the hardest work, or severest drain, tinder all reams-
able oireumstencee, even home book riding, then a euro Jpfiowe. Illy loot andreatest invention in Hernia;
AppliNnees, is the result of over twenty-seven yearn' continuous profearionat practical experience. Iiemeu*.
iter I have been its business in Tot;otot o over twenty van. This lnetrumoi,t responds to every motion of the
body, In coughing, .n-ezing or lifting, and never slips from its position on the body, either up or down, awed
others do, but stays where you pot it.
tar NO FAILURES: -an
I care net bow severe or dimlonit the case, 1 cat, help you. The andereigr.ed knows the true atuse of my.
lure and has recently dleoovered the secret -as yet known only to himself- bg which a curs can Se *Acted is
this terrible d6lctton without resort to the knife. Don't put it off tilt.too late.
Children Cured in from 6 to 8 weeks, Adults in from 10 to 14 weeks,
.8ocording to the severity of the mile. Age of person, r r length of time rut tared makes no difercnce.
EVERY CASE. . SUCCESS:
Thie is poeitiee, es I bays convincing/ testimony tram physicians, from parents, and from those declared
by socalled aurgionl machinists to be "hopeless otises."
THIS IS THE MEN THAT TELLS THE STORY!
J. Y. EGAN HERNIA SPE:CiALIST,
266' West Queen St., Toronto, Ont.
se In writing please mention this paper. 770-3t,
Plllgging Agaill
SPLENDID ! were the results of the Clinton Model School
and Collegiate Institute, at the ]ate exams, and nearly all
the scholars who passed will next Teck commence plugg
ing for their 1894 exam. •
We congratulate these pupils for their stic•to-it-iveness, and
we wish to say that if you need any of the books men-
tioned below, we will be pleased to supply them.
Public Sehool Text Books.
Public School Geography $ 0 75
Public Sehool Grammar 0 25
Public School Arithmetic 0 25
Public School History 0 80
Public School Temperance and Physiology.,0 25
Public &boot Copy Books, Noe 1-6 0 07
Public School Drawing Books, Noa. 1.0.,, ,.,.0 05
Public School Music header.... .... " 0 40
Public School Agricnituie 0 40
County and Piroil neje] Atlas 0 50
Gage's, maps of Ontario, Qeebec. Manitoba,
British Columbia, aleo eaatern townships and
railway map of Ontario, , 0 25
Guge'smap Geography ...,., ..,, 0 40
First Book, part I 0 10
First Book, part II..., .. ... 0 15
Secoud Reader.... .,. 0 25
'third Reader.... .... 0 85
Fourth Reader.... ... 0 45
Entrance Literature, 11894, Sykes 0 25
Help for Teachers.
Fitch on Teaching 1 00
Hopkin -'s outline of the Study of Mau1 25
Quirk's Educ,FFtional Reformers 1 25
Moyle'. Hintelaod Expedients for Teachers..,0 65
Prize Problems la Arithmetic,Ballard dt Itob, rt -
eon 0 20
White's Problems in Arithmetic 0 25
Armstrong's Problems in Arithmetic, senior
classes 0 25
Groves Problem in Arithmetic... .......... 0 25
Grove's Problems in Aritbmetie, Teacker'e edi-
tion."...... ."......,.... 0 50
Grove's Problems in Arithmetic, 4th classes0 25
Clarkson's Problems in Arithmetic,acholara'edi-
tlon 0 80
Clarkroa'a Problems in Arelhmetic, teacher's
edition 0 60
MoGuirl's PerspectiveandiGeometrioal Geometry 0 40
Strang's Exercises, Composition0 25
Libby's Exercieee in English Grammar, 0 35
Row's Practical Language Training,, 0 25
Hueton'e I00 Lessons in English Composition, , 0 25
Model School Books.
Baldwin'. Art of School Management, revised...
Manna! of Hygiene
IIoughton's Physical Cnitm•e.. ,. .. „
First Year at School, Sinclair.. .. .. ..
McLellan's Applied Psychology.... .. ..
0 75
0 50
0 50
0 50
1 00
Text Books used in Collegiate
Institutes and High Schools.
Cdneise Imperial Dictionary, cloth.. . „ „$ 2 00
Concise Imperial Dictionary, leather.. .. 3 25
High Sehool Greek Grammar, Goodwin.... ... 1 25
High School first Greek book, Harkneae.. .... '0 9f)
High Sehool Short History of England, Green, 1 50
High School Topical Watery, Iluuter,. ,. .. 0 25
High SohootTrigonometry,BIrebard,- ., ,,,- 125
High School History, 'Robertson............0 65
High School Algebra, Birehard,part1.. ,. „ 0 75
High School I hard, part .. „ 125
High School Euclid, McKay, 1-3... ., ... 0 50
High School Euclid, McKay, 1.6..........0 75
High School Physics,.. .- 1 00
High School Drawing Books, 1.5........0 15
High School Chemistry.. .. .. .. .. 0 75
High Sehool. Arith,uetio.. .. .. .. .. ... 0 60
High School French Grammar„ .... .-, 0 75
High School Latin Primer, Robertson et Car-
ruthers.. . .. . 1 00
High School i'irat Latin Book, Henderson re
Fletcher..., „ .. .. ,. „ .. ..., 1 00
High School Composition, Williams.. ,. .".. 0 50
High School Grammar, Seath-. ,. ,. .... 0 75
High Schott GeOgiaphy.. 1 00
High Sehool History of Greece and Rome,
Nohm,tz -"-.. .... ..•. ... .. 0 75
High School Book"Keeping • 0 65
High Sehool Book.Beeping Blanksforexamina-
tion .... .... ,... .... 024
High School Book -Keeping Blanks, larger,. ., 0 50
High School Botany, complete.... ,.., ... 1 00
High School header,,,. .. .0 60
High School Zoology„ ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, 0 75
High School Gorman Grammar.. ,. 0 75
High School German Reader.,... ..,. .., 0 75
Lady of the Lake, W. J Rolfe, illustrated.. .. 0 50
Quentin Durward—notes and glossary.. ... 0 20
Botanical Note Book.... . , , . 025
Third clefts literature 1886-95, Wells S Sykes.... 0 50
Goldsmith, by W. Black, without annotations,
paper 0 80
Goldsmith, by W . Black, notes apd appendix ,•
containing notes on Blaok'e Goldsmith and'
Scott's Quortiu Durward, cloth..., 0 60
Cassele Lessons in French.... .. 0 75
C,eser's Helium Gallicum, books 8 and 4.,
•
We invite Teachers and Scholars at a distance to enclose
in a letter the price of books that they require, and we will
forward them post pasd.
COOPER & CO.,
- Clinton.
MARKET REPORTS.
(Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.
CLINTON.
Fall Wheat, old 0 59 to 0
Fall Wheat, new 0 57 to 0
Spring Wheat,,..... 0 55 to 0
Barley .. 0 85 to 0
Oats,. .... 0 34 to 0
Peas 0 55 to 0
Potatoes, per bush 0 75 to 0
Butter .. 0 16 to 0
Eggs, per doz.................. 0 10 to
Hay ... .600to7
Cordwood 3 00 to 4
Beef ...... 0 00 10 0
Wool 0 17 to 0
BRITISH GRAIN TRADE.
62
61
60
40
37
57
80
18
10
00
00
00
20
The Mark Lane Express of Monday last,
in its weekly review of the British' grain
trade, says : "Five million out of the esti.
mated yield of seven million quarters of
British wheat have been garnered. Tho re•
maining two million quarters which are yet
to be gathered in the north of England,
Scotland and Ireland will be above the
avera.7e quality. The Bunny weather that
has prevailed for three weeks has incree.eed
the milling value of English wheat almost
everywhere. Tble is likely to produce a
good demand for English wheat at the ex•
penes of the imported grain. Millers will
endeavor to buv up the bulk of the Drop at
from 26, to 299 per quarter, but if the own•
ere held out for a minimum of 30. this last
figure will almost certainly be the average
October value. The prices lately recorded
have been needlessly low. Mitch red wheat
has-been sold at from 26. to 28x, and white
at from 28. to 31.. American and Indian
wheats are again 6d lower, large American
shipments forcing the decline. The contin-
ental inquiry for Australian and Argentine
red winter freshened •greatly during the
week. Rnsela'a attitude in the anaemia war
with Germany is firmer than it was oxpeoted
ft would be. New Fheat of fine quality is
well held, The spring trade is dearer for
oats and cheaper for pulse, corn and barley."
WESTERN FAIR
LONDON.
SEPTEMBER 14th TO 23rd, 1893.
Canada's Favorite Exhibition
ESTABLISHED 1860.
The Oldest in the Dominion.
LIVE STOCK EXHIBITS,
Entries Close September nit.
The hest and largest Stabling and Space allotted en
receipt of entries.
BETTER SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
THAN EVER BEFORE.
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS FROM ALL P01NTll,
For Prize Liet and Information apply to
CAPT. A, W. PORTE, THOS. A. BROWNE,
President. Secretary
INTI RESTING TO TOURISTS.
EXCURSIONS TO
CHICAGO EXCURSION Sept. 1st and 2nd,
Good for 10 days, Pare $10.70.
Next. Excursion to North West Sept. salla
Returning Nov, 5th.
For all infotmatlof regarding travel, enquire at the
up town office.
6'V". ,ii CIi SON, - C;f. T. R.
Agent,
•
,
2S'