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The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 2

Publication:
The Post-Stari
Location:
Glens Falls, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

CHE MORNING STAR TRAVEL AND TRAFFIC TIIII1K OF IT XTI-. ri Why Is Strictly Pure flVV White Lead the best paint? Because it will outlast all other paint, g-ive a handsomer finish, better protection to WE THANK YOU DeLONG SONS, HARDWARE: Iron. Sieel and Nails. FROM MISS Olbki Falls, October 16, '98. DEAE AUNT tEEAlLi Jobu yi If yoa evtt lead me men tramp again i you lead me Saturday he will put la a bill of 1 FOR THE GENEROUS PATRONAGE GIVEN US DURING OUR RECENT MIDSUMMER DISCOUNT SALE.

We Have New Fall Goods Arriving Every Day. Would be pleased-to have you inspect them. TAKE A LOOK AT THE NEW CURLY BIRCH, WAX FINISH CHAMBER SUITS IN OUR WINDOW. A Sheet Iron Dust Pan presented with every cash pur chase of or over. CHAS.

O. 170 AND 172 GLEN STREET, dency toward tho adoption of the more modern method in that it follows the Pullman idea in modified, way and furnishes lta passengers the choice of sleeping com pertinents fitted up for jomfortable living and sleeping. Turning to the historical exhibits, It la worth noting the vast difference beiween the railway equipment of less than half a century ago and the siagnifloent machinery la nae on all the great roads of to-day. One of the ystems shows the first train run over hat was then considered a model track. The locomotive looks like a monster kettle set up behind a smoke itack that would hardly answer for a ood -sized kiUiben range in a modern Hotel.

The coaches are smaller than a jity omnibus; the wheels would scarcely snstain a truck such as is used by tny big wholesale grocer; the drivers are almost llllputlan in their dearth of metal; and the whole train would not weigh as much as a dummy coach on an elevated road. Alongside this relic of early days la an express train with it monster compound locomotive, its vestibuled sleepers, its paper-tired wheels, and lis luxurious provision for comfort of travelers. Comparing the one can readily understand what the chief meant when ho said' the sleeping car and the compound locomotive were among the biggest things in his To his mind they foreshadow the day of great things In railroad travel when ninety miles an hour will cease to be regarded with surprise, and when New York and Chicago will be within half the distance of each other they were a decide ago. Of course, the air-brake plays an important part in tho exhibit, and suggests the part it has taken in tho development of fast schedules in train service the world over, Every brake of any value is on exhibition, the whole forming a comprehensive demonstration of that part of railroad economy, and showing the public the practical working of what is a mystery to most laymen. In the gallery is the bicycle exhibit -an array of wheels from some twen- TJluatratad to the World's Fair Transportation Building.

The Kpoeh-MBklna IWVM of Chief Smith' Dtmrlmii( Th ckpmui4 lMomotlvaa of ToIJr BummI-Ing Bsslds Fasbls SMI. IRpecUI Worlss Fslr Latter.l When Chief WUlard A. Smith, of Hi transportation exhibits department. was sukeu the other day what were the most slgnlflcantdisplays In his section, he answered without hesitation! "The compound locomotives, the Campania and tho vestibuled trains." One might take exception to the brevity and comparatively limited scope of the declaration, but If be studies the subject and Its bearing on the future of transportation, he will understand that the chief meant to summarize the epoch-making features of his department. The showing under the polychromat ic building at Jackson park is the flrat attempt to put transportation on the plane of other great exhibits at an in ternational exhibition.

That the sep aration of the exhibits from other de partmental classification was wise is demonstrated by the really wonderful Aollectlon gathered there from every quarter of the globe. It was to have been expected that the railways of America would do their utmost to dis play their methods of operation and the special features of equipment that make travel by particular lines desirable. Hut it is a matter for surprise that the mtermost parts of the earth should have contributed specimens of naval architecture, vehicles of all sorts, and queer devices which play an lm-portaut part In the carrying and pas senger traffic of tnclr countriem The department of transportation, as outlined in the system of classification, embraces illustrations of every poastoie method of travel and traffic known to man from primitive times down to the present, as well as the auxiliary and implements of naval -and coast' warfare. Surveying the exhibit as a whole, one is struck at LOOK AT OUR 2 and 3 -Ply Roofing Paper. Best Paper Roof L.IJ50 Roll, 2 Ply.

Creosote Roof Paint, $1.00 Kendrick, Bi-ovvn 65 GLEN STREET, SHINGLES. Red CrossStovesi Ranges Best of all. GLENWOOD A N.G BiHitmd tin none. Full Umioi F-amaoes. PLUMBING, 1 GA8 FITTING, TIN ROOFING t.

LONG A 80N8, ISO Olen Street, Glens Falls, N. TlieD.PeckCo WHOLESALE GROCERS Corner of Glen and Ridge Sts GLENS FALLS. N. V. UNDERWEAR.

Van Waper Are tb only aprents for the new and Im- mousely uopulur i mouaely popular J-V AWWH Retflrterwl 1-oC. Hoi. IC0M, 1111. Norrisj HOWE. MONUMENT SQUARE on the, Market, $2.00 Roll, 3 Plj, a gallon.

GLFN8 FALL8, N. V. Baldwin, Sandy 4UST THE THING FOR THC family table, HOTEL 6. CLUB. SOLD IN BOTTLES ONLY.

uiv" UIU" A choice line of the best brands may be seen at our yard Parties in need would save money by getting our price list, which will be furnished promptly upon application. Kenyon lumber Manufacturers, MONARCH OF TABLE WATERS! THE PUREST AND MOST DELICIOUS. uie wuou, ana tne nrst cost will ne less. If KAnrlM mnA nihmr -J white lead are "juat ai rood as Strictly Par Whits Lead, why are all me adulterated wane leads always viauoea ran, or "Strictly Pure White Lead?" This Barytas it a heavy white powder (ground stone), having the appearance of white lead, worthless aa a paint, costing only about a cent a pound, and is only used to cheapen the mixture. What shoddy ia to cloth, Barytes is to paint.

Be careful to use only old and standard brands of white lead. "Atlantic" "Bradley" Brooklyn "Ulster" re strictly pure, "Old Dutch process brands, established by lifetime of use. Far colors use Nations! Lead Co. 'a Pure White Lead Tinting Colors with Strictly Pure White Lead. For hI by tht mott rtlUbla dealers In paint verywhtr.

you ara going to paint, it will pay you to aend to ua for a book containing fa for ma tion that may aava yoa many a dollari It will Only coat you a poeul card to do ao NATIONAL LEAD 1 Broadwm, Rw Tort. Hague. B. C.fClitton has started bis grist mill. Jese Bezton, of Hague, and Him Ella Smith, of Horicon.

were omted in marriage Tu'sdny at the home of the Drio.e psrenis. Si irring remarks were made by some of tne Patrons at their meeting Saturday Mr. and Peter Emory have another beir a girl. QOtoher 19, New Edition of Prayer and Hvmnal at Bra ey dfc Co. Stamped Goods at trout at Brnley A We are showing the Handsomest Hand Decorated Chamber Sets ever in town.

Clearing out price on Hammocks at Braley Water Sets at Braley Sc. 112 piece Dinner Sets, decorated, at (6. Braiey vqi s. Great Bargains in Glass Fruit 8ets at Braley Decorated Chamber 8nts, $1 93, at Braley 56 pieces Tea Sets, $8 23, at Braley A Rare Bargains in Wall Paper at Braley A BUY IT NOW! THAT CURB OP BREEN'S FOB CATARRH, DIPHTHFRIA. HAYFfVER, And all Bronchial lASoc-tlona.

I refer 70a to 8,000 people, Breen's Antiseptic hpor: Inhaler. t. B. Breen, Phi Q.t Manufacturing Chemist, tm Tib Avenue, Hew York, V. A.

Bold by all Diussiiti. DR. HOXSIE'S CERTAIN CROUP CURE ron Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough Pneumonia, Diphtheria, and All diseases leading to CONSUMPTION. An immediate remedy and oartam cure for Croup, Asthma and Hay Fever. Price GO onts at druggists or br mall.

A. P. HOXBia. BUVFAXO. If.

Y. N. S. MCOMBER, 71 and73 Glen Street. -DEALER IS Mew and Second-Hand and Other Household Goods SUCH AS -JSI Furniture, Crockery, Pictures, Cooking Stove ud Runra, Mattnam, Spring Bedi, Clothing tor Men and ori.

eta. Pimm call and lupeot mj WSacond-Hiind Wntd. "THE LADIES' FAVORITE" -nine United States Senatorst where is the man, Who will and who cao The country's finances explain? Is a dollar a dollar Then why all thlscholer? Let back to our business again." i Does not know him, but he does know that you can get the best values at his store for the great American Dollar, be it SILVER or GOLD, to be found in this state. Our Cloak Advertisement Of last week was thoroughly appreciated by the ladies, for we had a splendid trade in Ladies', Misses' and Children's Cloaks. We have received since then a great many new things, special designs con fined to us in Glens Falls and not obtainable at other Our stock of novelties in Ladies'; Garments is being added to daily as soon as new designs come out, and no lady in search of Cloaks can afford to pass by our great stock Dress Goods In novelties or plain Fabrics, ate a special branch of our business.

We are showing a great stock of these goods in the latest European and American productions at pop ular prices. Fur Trimmings. All kinds of Fur now popu lar for Dress Trimmings can be found hre, from 25c up to $4 a yard. It is the largest stock of the kind in this place. Braids, Gimps, Beaded and Tinsel Gimps in endless variety.

Prices always the lowest- Everything in a first class Dry Goods Estab'ish-ment can be had at prices that are made for these times. hitnii SATURDAY. OCTOBER SI. THB MORNING! STAR If published STSrf orntns (Bundsy exoeptsd) at St o'olook. TiRSJU Wo per month or 14.00 per rear, tM0 for six months, 1.S5 tor three months, paid In adTanoe.

FosUs-s. SO wnt per Tear wsto tent outetde of Warren oouotr. TH1 WRRKLT STAR la pnbllSssd stsrr frldsr Tsrtsst SI UI par yean tent ontalde of Warren county, (1 10. InrarW ably Inadranee, J. a Sunn.

A. h. maum.li B. W. Sruan.

a.Lcnss, Publtshar. sus i-ropnetora. STAB PUBLISHIM0 Jo. Fall Floriculture. The individual who brings vases of eot flowers into the house, twin thmn till they fade and die and then throws them away is not a lover of flowers at all, Their true lover feels toward them as he would to a favorite horse or dofl, To him or her they are living things, to be fed and watered and studied and tended and made the most of.

In return they will give back floods of sweetness and light which will be rich reward fur bis care. A drive through the country at this time of year will quickly show where the real flower lover lives. In that fa vored spot there will be activity among the plants, only less than there was in the springtime, The flower lover will be busy with spade and trowel, potting off the beauties that are to bloom in winter, covering the shrubs and borders that are to stay outdoors, and cleaning np the garden and lawn so that they will not look all winter like an old cabbage bed from which the cabbages have been cut, while the unsightly stnmps are left sticking forlornly np Into the sir. In the favored southern states of the Union winter covering for the glorious roses and pansles is not necessary. But in the middle and northern states in these days the real flower lover will be seen cutting back the luxuriant summer growth of the roses and laying the canes flat upon the ground in a compact mass.

Over them he spreads a layer of leaves and litter, holding the cover together with evergreen or other branches piled on top so the leaves cannot blow away. The hardiest of perennial plants make a quioker, more vigorous growth in spring for being thus protected. Border plants should be covered tn the same way, ex cept that they need a cover half a foot deep of leaves and litter. It must be weighted down to keep the wind from blowing it away. On a snnshiny day in October you will see the flower lover digging up the tuberose, gladiolus and dahlia bulbs.

He will let them lie in the sun two or three days, till the moisture has dried off them and the rich autumn warmth has entered their hearts, then he will put them away in a cool, dark place to sleep till the sun awakens them into life next spring, Marriage In Bowie County. A matrimonial snarl that may have far- reaching consequences has been disoov ered In Bowie Tex. For 10 years past, owing to the too great complaisance of connty clerks, illegal marriage licenses have been issued to the number of 1,000, so the story goes. Thus 1,000 couples, who have- been -jogging- along under the matrimonial yoke for years, making the best or worst of it, have sud denly been awakened to the fact that they are really not married at all, but are free to go and try it over again any day they like. How will they take it? Doubtless those who really enjoy the yoke will have only to go and be wedded over again.

Some of the couples thus rudely jostled out of their dream of married bliss belong to the most distinguished and high flying social circle of Texarkans, These would not dare to separate, even though they wanted to, because of what was ex pended of them by society. Those, however, who have no social standing to maintain can drop apart with the greatest ease if they are tired of each other. There will be soma interesting scenes In oases where one is tired of it and the other is not. There will be considerable furtive study of each other's countenances among couples whose relations have been a little- strained, as they say in statecraft, each to find out what the other is going to do about it. Some wandering John who has not been sober In Ave years may suddenly be converted into a prohibitionist, and some shrewish Mary Ann may in the twinkling of an eye become meek as a lamb because of the Bowie county decision.

There are always compensations. Each of the cities and larger towns in the Union can take care of its own poor this winter, and this Bhould be done sys tematically. Belief committees can be formed, in all cases of the best and most prosperous citizens, men and women. They should take in hand the matter earnestly and give time to sifting the cases to the bottom. One subcommittee should attend to the matter of provid ing work for the unemployed wherever it can be found, that there may be as little downright pauperism and beggary as possible.

Accepting charity has or dinarily a demoralizing and degrading effect on an individual. It tends to low er his self respect and to confirm in him an impression that the world owes him a living. Every great calamity in which It became necessary for. the public to open its hand generously has been productive of its crop of tramps and vagabonds. Men who for the first time in their lives tasted the sweets of getting a living without work have thereafter nev er done a stroke of honest labor.

This demoralization must lie avoided. While deserving poor must be fed and shelter- sd, frauds must be punished to the extent of the law. Indiscriminate giving does as much harm asnot giving at alL" Clean, honest, helpful investigation is THB DH WITT CLINTON RAILWAY TRAIN; BBPBODUCTION OP FIRST TRAIN BUN IK STATE OP NEW YOKS, NOW AT JACKSON PARK. damage for losi of sleep. He rows repeatedly that I kept him awake all Saturday evening talking Bargains, How, I dont't ee what you find about Stewart's that's so much belter than anywhere else from what yon have told me I expected to find something out of the- common.

To be mre their Saratoga Domestic Bread is bettor than I make myself, and I am aware you can buy it no where else. John seems to think he will never have any other Coffee than their 88c Mocha and Java he drank three cups this morning for breakfast, and Baby cried half the morning because I would not give him air lhat Homs-Msde Jelly Well, I suppose jou will give me no peace until I promise to go with you next Saturday and leave another order; I must confess that every' thing I ordered last Saturday came all right. Their Buckwheat is first- You ought to see Fido eat those Dog Biscuits I bought; seems to think' they are I am glad they are going to run Xowney's Chocolate Bon Bons, si they took first prize at the World's Fair this i year. By the way, you will prob' i ably be going by Stewart's to-day will you stop and order a barrel of Perfection Flour for me and one dozen new Florida Baby is cross, and 1 can get down town to-day, You will oblige, Your sincere friend, MRS. siiopsome; II I III -AT-' REDUCED PRICES will oloy out our Entire Stock of Factory Wagons AT COST.

A Good Stock to Select From They are yours at COST while they last, with our guarantee as to quality Call and see them Glens Falls Buckboard Go. GLEN8 FALL8. I ROBKHTBON, Prasldant. w. eRirsm Boo.

and Tram. Prices Do' The Work -AT THB FAIR DEALING CLOTHING HOUSE OK M. P. Breen. There never has been so rood a quality of Fall and Winter Clatlifajr for the money of- ferod to tbo people of this town.

We nave florae decided BAKGATNtf In Ovflwinrji anri Our aloe nf Gloves and Mhtn ft cry tempting to tne clone biiyeri. Uemen ber. we are never behind the t.immi In irndnr. wtnar of all grades. As to end Rear, either Hat or Cape, we simply lead In style and Kiocfl, Always on band a full line of Gent's lrnlshinsr Goods We express) our gratitude for pait favora.

HVH- Breen HOLDEN BLOCK, Cor Warren and Glen Street. A CHOICE COLLECTION Of Washburn, Fairbanks and Cole-, Bruno and Stewart Banjos, Guitars and Mandolins Also first Quality STRINGS for Violin Guitar. Banio. etc. and eer dnwrint Ion of Musical Marchsndiss.

including Bridges, Pens, Heads for Bsnjos and oilier fittings for the abor Instruments. All the latest and beat Songs, Musio and music books constantly on hand. P. F. MADICAN MTJSIO DEALER, EachsIIcr and Stationsr, War-en Street, i.

Giant Fall SARATOGA VICTORIA SPRING, 03, Stoh SpaiNr. JAROS HYGIENIC UNDERWEAR In Glone Falls, Sundy Hill and Fort Edward. 1 We carry a lull line for Ltdlet) Genta and i Children, In aiHrate and com hi nation gar ments, Kvory Ktirmant warranted non-ahrmlt-1 able. nonlmtatlnir and made to fit, (Jail arid It; examine our voods; they will prevent rlieuHp matiam and eolia, No. I Opera House Block, (SRCOND FLOOH.) Owen Wilson! 14 i EXCHANGE STREET, It still doing business lu the sals of ty or thirty firms and representing all the patterns of wheels from the old-fashioned solid-tire vehicle to the moat recent improvement in the pneumatic appliances.

Part of the show is a very interesting historical illustration of tho original patents which formed the basis for the modern high-speed wheel. The" Student ft Impressed the volue of the bicycle in modorn social economy, both as a means of recreation and as an ad jnnct to business op-rotion in city and country. Indeed, it would not be exaggeration to Bay that the spinning, whirling aggregation on the gallery represents one of the great Improvements in modern transportation methods and points the way to a itill better 'means of utilizing human uuscle and skill in the execution of npid movement Incidentally, by photographs ond models, the use of iho bicycle in war maneuvers is shown and its adaptability in field service is emphasized. These are the important phases of a phenomenally fine departmental The casual observer who cares more far-diversion, than instruction will find what he enjoys most In the queer, craft: from Alaska, the South Sea islands, Australia, Ceylon, China, Japan, India, Africa and South America. These collections show a diver-lity of boats and boating methods as varied and full of suggestive informal-tion as an encyclopedia of nautical lore.

There are catamarans from half 1 dozen countries, all following the outrigger idea of protection from upsets and all depending largely 7 on solid loga, dug out for the hull of the craft. Then there are the rafts of South America on. which the fisherman or sailor rigs his sails and then proceeds to get out of the wet by sitting in a chair arrangement clear of the deck or attached to the mast. There are junka from China and canoes from Samoa; kyaks from Alaska and dahabeeyaha from the Nile. The North American Indian's canoe and the East Indian's, fishing craft are shown side by side, each showing the craft of a civilization that knew how to meet its own necessities as admirably as the most Ingenious races of modern times can with all the improvements that have come to man since their primitive appliances were put Into use.

These are some of the things that suggest the extent and character of the transportation exhibit in its entirety. But they are only suggestions! The whole exhibit is worth a Volume, showing as it does the history of travel and carrying business since the dawn of civilization, and foreshadow Ing a still more, wonderful advance in the days tffflome. William fausiAMt Sinks, Bath Tubs- and Closets, fj HB DOBS EFFERVESCENT AND IPARKLINO. ONCE TRIED WANTED THE NEW CREATIONS FOR 1894 -IM- Wall Paper Are now being shown in Exclusive Style, Colorings and Designs by Crittenden Cowles i WOur atylet will not lie shown by any other parties In Glens Falls, Sandy Hill or Fort Edward. SPORTSMEN can And an oxtensire line of Fishing Tackle at the "tore of T.H.Needham RiDGE STREET.

China and Ammunition of nil kinds always on hand. The best Cutlery in the market, REPB CF ALL Bl Done promptly and tn a workmanlike manner, GRANGER HOUSE, Cor. Gien and 8snford Sims Fills. New Tort, sAJolp'nf flil Pu training stables, snd tba Northern New Tork Trotting Horse Breeders' Association Rao Track. Kleotrlo Cars leave the Grander House ererr hour.

house ass juss wen rahuiitand mntted thrnuahout. and. will be eonduuted as a first-CUus Hotel, finest location tn the state. Rooms larae, well ventilated and newly tarnished. The best bams and stables tn the olty.

Bar stocked with the eboloest Whiskies, Wlna sad Olirsrs, Telephone oonnecthmt. Batse reasonable torsssn son sorssa. M. E. GRANGER.

-mil I'll ADo.ee., P. O. BO once Vith the progress made by differ-: ent nations iu specific lines of manufacture and invention. Ureat Britalu, for instance her Immense miperlority in commerce and naval vro-Haro by models of her great warships and fast merchant vessels. The display embraces one feature of melaunholy in tcraat which iaconstantly surrounded by curious spectators.

This is the largo model the whoso destruction off Tunis is still fresh enough in the minds of the visiting public to draw them to the companion stutrway near the main entrance of the building where tho modal stands. A companion model tells a more pleasant story of peaceful triumph, It is the model of the "Campania' bearing on its case a telegraphic message announcing the foot that thu vessel hud broken the record Qf fast voyages and marked a new departure in ocean travel. In thin sums line end marking an era in American naval structure is the full-sized soction of on International liner one of the first fleet to fly the American under the now admiralty laws of the This section is ilttcd up to show the enact dimensions and fittings ol the new line steamers from keel to When it comes to railway exhibits, the patriotic enthusiast may afford to make comparisons The great systems of this country have iristtilled complete THB riOSTER, CHICAGO'S FIBST LOCO-. trains of the very latest pattern and the most' luxurious equipment. One of tho tnost interesting studies of the whole section is afforded by the two trainsrue English, the Other typicalr ly American standing side by side on adjuining tracks.

Of course the conservative English visitor clings to the Idea that his own train is the ideal pattern and the ardent American la just aa sure he has found the best form of transportation for the public It may be noted, however; that the English train on exhibition shows a tend A Leader. Since its flrBt Introduction Electric Bitters has gained rapidly in popular favor, nntil now it is clearly in the lead among pure medicinal tonics and alterativescontaining nothing which permits its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and purest medi-oiue for all ailments of stomsch, liver or kidneys. It will cure sick headache, indigestion, constipation, and drive malaria from the system. Satisfaction guar, snteed with esch bottle or the money will be Price only fifty cents per bottle. Sold by R.

N. Peck, Breath of Life BA9II.Y DRAWN THROUGH OUtt CIG A IRS AND WnKTHKH YOU COHOH OR NOT, OUtt PRICKS AltKl Otto'aCure King's Discovery. 89o and 75c Piso's Cure. Kemp a Balsam. and 75c Dinamore'a CdUgb Balsam.

Syrnp Bed Spruce Gum 19c Jayne'a 75c Schenck'a German Syrup 59c Ely's Cream Balm COLE'S ORIGINAL i PACKAGE DRUQ STORE, FREE LIBRARY BUILDING, Glen Falls, N. Copperas, 2 pounds, So 6 pounds, 10c. Best Teas, Best Coffees. Pure Cider Vinegar, Pure Spice. Choice Washington County Farmers' Butter Fresh 89 Ridge St.

DOLLS i Another iotoflarre dolls at Bberman ft od 10-ehiit itore. Cabw 4 4aJi- -eaokia vaUe the asaortineni la cooti. Steam and Gas Fitting, HOT WATER HEATING I PIPING, ETC. A Large Stock of Pipe and Fittings AND DKASS FIXTURES CONSTANTLY 1 ON HAND. Pereonsl sttsntlsn given to' all contract, I Estlmstea oheorfullr turnlsbed.

Woiik DONB ON SHOUT NOTIUK. I tAUMMINWt SIKCCI, 9h LTA I. MIDNIGHT MAIL COACH- Kutnlntf betweun fllena Valla: Sandr HW. and Fort Rd ward every Dig tit except Sunda.v Ptuwimrera and hRLranirct nnllA-rl fur und Aa llvered. BUge liavea Glena Falls at ll.ftJ srKi Safidy Hill at o'ctouk.

teste Fort IW-1 warn on tne return trip upon tne armai or the north-bound sleeper. Leave your furtWHandce ttefore WM r. at the flruia i offlee, on gkutb street: at the Collins House, uioitt uotett or Uty Hotel. Singleton SulliYao Livery and Boarding Sfalla fJOS. 24 AND 26 SOUTH ST, Giant Fall, N.

Y. DrJ.T. Barnes, Rupture Specialist, will he at his nflloe, in Qlena Falls, over Artama hardware store, 145 tilen itreet, on Tuesday from 10.00 to 12.00 A- and 1.00 to s.u p. and ou uaturdar from 3.110 to M0 p. of eaoh week.

Had leal cure mttthodtt without paiu, danirer or detention lrom buRlutiag, Cordially luvite you to call and lnvoHttirate. I-S-ha-akw COLLINS HOUSE! UI SLKN ST eliBNS PAULS. Newly nttsd, hudwmelr and oomflnrtablj furalakcd tkrounbout. Good, alrr, llghtaoma rooma. Tables well supplied with delicacies and Cttoloellne of Wlaaa, Ala, Bwr, Manon, Unara, eta Good facilities for Stabling Horse.

Katea Reasonable. M.J.Collins. Prop. 140 Glan 8tret, Gin Falls. the thing,.

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