davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-04-24
CHAPTER XIV.
AMATEITR THEATRICALs.

Exercising that power of attraction with
which nature had gifted her, and which none
who came within the limits Of her influence
could resist, Mrs. Ravenswood soon became
an acknowledged power and reigning favor
ite in the institution where she now taught.
Doctor Sadler, the President of this institu-
ton, was man of enlarged views and benev-
olcnt heart, and was at this period much in
terested in Widows and Orphans Home,
founded chiefly through the exertions Of his
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-04-24
THE NEW POSTAL REGULATIONS.

The Post Office Gazette for April, pub
lished at Washington, has the following re-
minder to publishers, which is also ofinterest
to the general public: .. .. 3. Pa.
The attention of publishers is called to the
necessity of arranging their business to con.
form to the new postal regulation cutting Oft
the transmission Of free matter after the Both of
June. Attached to the appropriation bill for
the Post Office Department at the last session
is the following: ..,....E .,o.:.. 4u e,
"'.Promded, That all laws and parts Of laws
permitting the transmission by mail Of any
free matter be, and the same is hereby re-
pealed from and after June thirtietb, eighteen
hundred and seventy-three." [Approved
March 8, 1871. ,,.e
This law will exclude all exchanges between
publishers, and weekly newspapers, which are
printed in the county where delivered, from
free circulation. Regular postage must be
paid, as provided for other matter Of this
class. From, and after the 30th of June, then,
newspapers and periodicals now sent free will
be subjectto to the following quarterly rates Of
postage :.:.. 81. ......,..,.. ....-. ...,.s.
Not exceeding 4 ounces in weight, sent to
any part of the United States, weekly, B cents;
semi-weekly, 10 cents; tri.weekly, 15 cents
six times week, 80 cents; daily, IS cents.
Exceeding 4 ounces and not exceeding 8
ounces, 10, 20, 80, so and 70 cents. Exceed
ing ounces and not exceeding IL ounces, 10,
80, As, 80 cents, and $1.05. Exceeding II
ounces and not exceeding 16 ounces, 20, 40,
go cents, $1.20, ard $1.40. .-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-04-24
PUNCTUALTTY.1

4. How often we have heard business men cen
sured for dlatoriness in keeping their appoint
sments, or for faifurein keeping their engage
ments for the delivery of goods, etc: "Iaifors,
;shoe-makers, .millinets and dress. makers, seem
TO receive the lion share ofthis censure; but
it is by no means confined to them, being ap-
plicable, more or less, to parties engaged IN
almost rybranch of trade. .,..t .slG"iI
The lack of punctuality is seemingly one
of the least excnsable evils to.which humanity
is addicted. 1t is astonishing after ;ailsthe
experiences to which people have been sub
jected, and the annoyances which associations,
and even whole communities, have suffered
through the lack of this one quaitys which
seems so necessary to the smooth running Of
the machinery of everyday life, that 1t should
receive so little attention in daily affairs. Its
value cannot be estimated by single occur.
renee, or by one days duration, but by its
constant recognition in the innumerable trans
actions of a lifetime. -. g.. Md. --s..r: y ...;.
Every man is, to some extent, dependent on
his neighbor, let his position in life be what it
may. 1t will thus be seen how important it
isthat his every engagement should beprompt-
ly met, in order that the. utmost confidence
may be placed in one another. On the other
hand, the failure of, or delay in, the perfor-
nance of his duty in this respect not only pos
sibly inAicts injury on those with whom he
deals, but also upon himself, by indulgence in
so pernicious habit. ' '''''
Punctuality is of the utmost Importance to
the success of every one, and the only reason
for the lack of it in some persons is want of
energy or earnestness. They make rash prom
ises, without due consideration as to whether
they can fulfill them; their procrastinating
spirit makes them late in everything they at
tempt to do. Besides being source of con-
tinual annoyance, such persons seldom rise TO
any eminence in life we lose confidence IN
them, and thus the reverse Of eminence is
generally the result in their case. This fact,
together with the record of many distinguished
men who have attributed their chief success
to the observance Of punctuality, should bea
caution to all to make no promises or engages
ments which they have not at least a reasona-
BILE prospect of fulfilling. By the Observance
of this suggestion they will establish for them
selves reputation that will be at least pleas.
ant and cannot but be bene6cial.-Economist
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-04-24

e. Ny FIRST NEwsPAPER.--The following is
the experience of q mechanic concerning the
benefit Of a newspaper: a., az. go
Twenty years ago, I lived in the town of D.,
in Indiana. On returning home one night,
for I am carpenter by trade, / sawes little
girl leaving my door. My wife then met me
at the door with smile, which is encourag.
ing to tired mechanic after hard days
labor. She said Mrs. - had sent her little
girl after their newspaper which she had bor-
rowed. We sat down to tea. We had only
been married six months, and, of course, had
no children. My wife said to me, calling me
by my given name, II wish you would sub
scribe for the newspaper, for it is 30 much
comfort to me when you are away from home"
My. answer was, II would like to do 80, but
you know I owe little payment on the house
and lot. 1t will be all I can do to meet it."
She said, "Ifyou will take the paper, / will
sew for the tailor to pay for it." / subscribed
for the paper. While resting one noon and
looking oyerit I saw an advertisement of the
county commissioners to let bridge that was
to be built. put in bid for building the
bridge, and got the job, on which I made
three hundred dollars, which enabled me to
pay for the house and lot easily, and also for
the newspaper. If had not subscribed for
the newspaper, I would have known nothing
of the bridge contract, and could not have
met the payment on my house and lot A
mechanic never loses anything by taking his
county paper. -. -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-04-24

TTo BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-04-24

How TO BE soMEBoDY.-Don stand sigh.
ing, wishing and waiting, but ito work with
an energy and perseverance that will set every
object in the way of your success flying like
leaves before whirlwind. A milk and wa
ter way of doing business leaves man in the
lurch every time. He may have ambition
enough to wish himself on the 'topmost round
of the ladder of success, but if he has not the
go-a-headitiveness to pull himself up there,
he will inevitably remain at the bottom, or
at best, on the very low rounds. Never say
I can't, never admit there is such word it
has dragged its tens of thousands to poverty
and degradation, and it is high time it was
stricken from our language but carry whole
lexicon of I can and wills with you, and thus
armed, every obstacle in the way Of your sue
cess will vanish; Never envy your neighbor
his success, but try and become like him, and
as much better as you can: If at first you
don't succeed, don't wilt down with despon-
dency and can't, but grid on the armor of
can, and my word for it you will.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-04-24

sa- A hanging garden of sponge is one Of
the latest novelties in gardening. Take q
white sponge of large size, and SOW it full Of
rice, oats OF wheat. Then place it for week
or ten days in a shallow dish, in which lit
tie water is constantly kept, and as the sponge
will absorb, the seeds viii begin to sprout BE-
fore many days. When this has fairly taken
place, the sponge may besuspended by means
of cords from hook in the window where
little sun will enter. It will thus become
mass of green, and can be kept wet by mere
ly immersing it in bowl of water. g..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-04-24
"The poet oped his bolted door
The midnight sky to view"

and so distinct was her enuniciation, few, if
any in that vast crowd lost one word of her
utterance Her rendering of these beautiful
lines was well.nigh faultless; but there were
several verses which she gave with such thrill
ing, passionate intensity, as moved many to
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-27
How Monkeys are Caught.

From the chapter on mCnagerics, in Olive
LDgan's volume, Before the FOOtlights and
Behind the Scenes VIC make the following
extracts:
Monkeys are such cunning creatures one
would suppose them much more difficult to
catch than any other wild animal. Pitfalls
will take lion and the lamishcd monarch
~ the desert will, after a few days of Starva-
ION, dart into cage containing food and
thus be secured. But how are the MONKEYS
caught2 The ape family resembles man
Their vices are human They love liquor,
md fall. In DariOur and Sahaar, the natives
make fcrmcntcd beer, of which the MONKEYS
re very fond. Aware of this, the natives 90
, the parts of the forest frequcntcd by the
1Onkcys, and set on the ground calabashes
Ill Of the cntcing liquor. As soon As the
monkey sees and tastes it, he uttcrs cries of
.Jy that soon attract his comrades. Then an
Jrgie begins, and in short time the beasts
now all degrees of intoxica,ion. Then the
legrocs appear The drinkers are too far
conc to distrust them for larger species than
heir own genus The negroes take them up,
nd these Immediately begin TO weep and
one By the hand 10 lead him off, the nearest
monkey will cling to the one who thus finds
= support, and endeavors to get off also.
Another will grasp at him, and SO OH, until
he negro leads staggering line Of ten or a
.ozen tipsy monkeys. When finally brought
, the village they are securely Gagged and
yradually sober down, but for two or three
DAYS a gradually diminishing supply of
iouor is given them, so as TO reconcile them
" degrees to their state of captivity.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-27

case of Il titled Engl.lman's pursuing an
crratic career:
"Why, there was the famous Duke oil
| Wharton, one OF the cicycrest, but yet one OF
the widest men of the last century. After
one of the widest and most reckless careers
he chose to end his life us a monk in span
ish convent. Then YOU may have heard oil
the astounding career Of WOrtlcy Montague
whose parents were among the wcalthicSt ii
England; but he ran away from home when
a child and became "A chimney sweeper Iii,
parents did all they could to reclaim him
they put him into Parliamcnt--ta laugh
and placed money frcc'y at his disposal, but
all to no effect He went INTO foreign land
ultimately became Turk, and died after do
! inc many wonderful and astonishing things
Again, there was Lord Rochester, who took
pleasure in Disgusting himself as porter, or
bcggar COR Il mountcbank, on Tower Hlll.
Lord OCkham, the grandson Of Byron, worked
as Il common sailor in some dockyard in the
Isle of Dogs. But the most extraordinary
case was that of Lord Aberdeen, young man
of an extraordinary turn Of mind. He went
abroad in the year 1866 and never afterwards
returned to this country twas in May 1866,
that he last used his real name, with the OK
ception of one occasion in February, 1861,
when he drew two checks for Zoo each, in
New York, upon his banker in Scotland.
After that date he never drew upon his friends
in Great Britain, prcicrring to live upon his
own wages, which he derived from the sea
farng life he led. He took regular service
in foreign and then American ships under
the name of G.. II. Osborne. He kept up q
correspondence with his mother, who resided
in this country, until 1869, when it suddenly
ceased His family became alarmed at his
silence, and sent Il Mr.. Alexander to New
York 10 make inquiries after him; but it was
not until six months after he arriyd in New
York that he obtained the cline. 1t then
ranSprcd that on the 2lst Of January, 1870,
he sailed in the Era, bound for Melbourne,
md on the 2Gth of the same month he was
washed overheard by wave and drowned !
Here was peer, heir to estates and wealth, !
giving up everything to follow Il seafarng |
career, and TO live upon his wages And yet
we are told that they are astonShed because !
Roger Tichborne lid the same thing, or |
something similar. Englishmcn are always !
Icing these things, and we cannot on such .
matters draw any conclusion from our own
Individual ideas
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-27
From MarseiIIes.

MAEsElLLEs, Sept. 18th, 1873.
--e Congregational Sunday school had pic
n.- ID, Dcbot's springs. The Baptist at THEN
church on Bluff street. At both, large number,
were present, and all enjoyed themselves.
Ten couple Of the o. X. Division, Sons Of TEN.
m.r-ncc, visited the Morris Division on Monday
evening
some complaint has been made about a saloon
kept on Main street, and the ladies are in for
having the concern suppressed claiming that il
IS positively dangerous for them to pass the
place.
The rooms over Lo. Haynes clothing store have
-",-!y been finished of, and new coat Of paint
added TO the outside, which materially improves
Tie looks
Adam Hoover was found lying scnsclc,s, his
Eyes rolled up, and in state Of agony on last
evening by u passing ncighbor, and at last ac.
counts he was expected to die. He was seen
Standing in the doorway Of his room Il short
lime previous 10 the discovery.
Rev. Mr. Powell will preach at the Baptist
church on sunday morning. Rev j. F. tanning
BE- .nc evening. :.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-27

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rag, 90 ''"
Inc NatIohal publishing Co., OF chicago,
has Just issued one of the most remarkable
and attractive book, of the century Il j.
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"''' N'o"-i ~ ''N'' '''. '''''' ''' w. oil'' ''V
Mississlppl, ana stretching over hall the con.
tincnt, is a vast region which VIC vaguely
torn, "TLr Great Wr.tr-a rcoion abornd,nr
.,-.c.., 80,
III '4c must "'i'''I'"' H"'"'"I lo'H"''o'S'
rich in prcclo Us mineral deposits, and offer
inc the greatest attractions to the settler and
tho tourist Thorrb .o oftcr .rol,or Of
II IL i aIrno.t an .,nnI,n"yyn land =" l'''''' Wy
Mr. RoodIe won't INTO his rooior f,r ,ho
o,.,',,.od ,,,rno.c nr .nrinr and Jnycrih,,,, :,
in,,rnn,.irIr. and sc,,,tio,, ,,or
',n,dr,,oG w. Ava ,,no ,at 81 Iiyc
SSrino and moI,in1r llnnun tbn octuoI choroc
tar comIi,in" ana rcsnrrc". or tha cn,,n,r,.
,isi,ndI,. lin, tIn frst ,r,,.or,oI ,l, S,ata,
oT Inu.. lIimnosota Wnhra"to and La,,',y
t%n IanI3 .nd Ii,,in ANY, ,'s
in,' ,i, ,o nc"nin nT ,Lnse loct rio, Enr
G,7o ,.carl he tont moyin, From, nni,, ~
noin, cynInrinr tho Trrritorios anI ,1o
rnm and rici Stotas 81 H. po;s ,''', G Wv
e9ncountnrinr stronge nronin and innrno ,"
bio Lardsbi,s and jr,,n,, J,,oa
III ,'anJcrinrs an,nn,, no "a,'aoe H. - -
i,n1 H." rini 49, CaIoroo T
a a ,,i' HIM. aoSod ;t H ',
and Hard onioraI roc"iior ,, va
,'i,u ,d iinu'IaL manages
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-27
Vicinity Items.

SIX saloon keepers are boarding at the
Bureau county Jail ut the present time, tol
The crime Of selling liquor in violation OF
law. They appealed to the Supreme Court
but that tribunal Of last resort would not in
tcricrc with their punishment, as inflicted by
the Circuit Court, in accordance with the
provisions Of the temperance law.
There was quite II lively time among the
saloon keepers at lorkvillc last week, as we
learn by the Record Mike Sullivan and Fred
Haas were prosecuted under the new law and
the former was fined 800 and the latter 500
The cases were prosecuted by lrus Coy and
defended by our former townsman, j. A. Gil
liam. Coy, in his speech, said daringly, that
he had no doubt when the devil tempted Eve
he came crawling around with glass of
whiskcy Gillian asked how Satan went be
fore nc tempted Eve. Coy replied; 6 guess
be went about in swallow tailed coat" The
laugh was on Gillian, as he wears an outer
garment Of that exceptional cut.
Gibson is u thriving town in Ford county
on Inc recently opened Chicago Il Paducah
railroad. The town was laid out some eight
teen months ago by an entcrprising citizen
named J. B. Lott, and already has 800 inhab-
itants. II lies Is miles west of Paxton, 80
cas. Of Bloomington, 20 northeast Of Farmer
city, % south OF Fairbury, and is the junction
Of tLrcc railroads namely, Chicago and Pa
ducan, Gilman Clinton and Springfield, and
Lafayette and Bloomington.
Tie Illinois River Railroad, from Joliet via
Braidwool, &c, to Strcator, is all under con
mac-. TO be in running order by the lst of
January. The road will shorten the distance
from Strcator to Chicago some twelve miles
over any other route.
The Fairbury independent notes case Of
gtrltaiE spjJulis in that city, originating
from eating raw smoked ham. n
Dundee, in Kane county, mas an artesian
Wei about 800 feet deep, which throws out
100 gallons an hour in a stream as large as IA
mal's finger; the water is filled with gas and
is unpleasant The DeKab well is now 200 :
fee, deep, and the boring apparatus is again
broken down.
The WCnona Union FAN commences Sept. :
2ytl.-ncXt Tucsday-and not October lst as t
enormously stated in our last The present Z
viii be the third exhibition of the society
The .wo former ones having been cmincntly !
successful. d
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-27
Interesting To those whoar Afflicted with
Chronic Diseases.

For there cure for YOU although you may have tried In
vain heretofore and aedto get ree but now you will ind
M you come 10 Dr.. j. WARD. You will not be d,ap
pointed In hHdnS that which you have sou. after 80 long
the blessing OF health restored.
DR. !. WARD IS now permanently located IN Ottawa
Office up stairs Mrs Grcgg's Millinery store Main 81,
Ottawa H.. j. WARD, NJ D.
ottawa. June Isl. I,.g.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-27

TITLED VAC .BOSDs AND ADyENTURERs-
Dr.. Kcnealy, counsel TOR the claimant Itch
borne. in the course of his three weeks speech
% the jury, cited the following examples TO
how that the defendant was not the only
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-27
BATCHELOR,s HAIR DYE.

rms superb Halr Dye hf IN a., tns!f The only
lne anu feriect Dye Harmless Reliable instantaneous
no disappointment; dculous tn,s or UNPLEASANT oor
Remedies the III effects OF bad dyes Sad WASHES. PriScs.
hsEpAIrLl splendid Black or natural Brown lesve ms
hsr c1i,l Ut, bsn;Hi The genuine signed w A. Batch
Nov. is,'ia-ly Isronristor q
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-27
4 hook FOR ENERN MAN.

lHE "StIENCEOFLEFE,O OK SELEPRESEG III TTON''
Medical Treatise the Cause and Care OF ENh austed Vi
talty Premature Decline tn Man. Nervous and Physical
behlhty HypOchCndria ImPOtenCy, SpermatOFrhCPa or
Sclnh Weakncss and all other diseases arising the
os OF yon or the ndiscfeions Or excuses OF mature
years. This l. Indeed book every man Thousands
sye been taught by this work the true way health and
appt>s II Is the cheapest and best medical ever
pubh.d and the only this class Ills worth read
,hg. isth edition, revised, much enlarged illustrated
bound IN beautiful French cloth. Price only 81 Sent by
Ws bosi Paid oG receipt OF price Address PEABODY
MiEDlCAL INSTITUTE, No. Bulnnch street, Boston,
MAS; or Dls W. H. PARKER, Assistant Physician. n
The author may be consulted the above well As All
s'a'c' requiring xii and experience. may5-iy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-27
DIR, II, OLIN,

.: Chicago c9rmerly OF this place. W.. visit Ottawa Al
CAtoa Hotel the first Tuesday Of each MONTH for treatn.
all diseases o! the Eye and Ear surgCa o. otherwise
OperaCoasJ- cataract artificial pupil Ids closure
OF the duct eye srasy!on, and the removal Of
tumors and morbid grOwhs eIery desert Jon Artificial
eyes aadear drums Inserted without pain or previous opera
ton, Granular cyelids, the most nsqasat tie ,.e
;Tti-1Ny ant permanently cugt
Fscm his iolg experience In t.ell diseases Of the Eye
and Ear he feels confident in slag Aa he cure nearly
every Chronic diseases also eaed Consultation tree
Largest stock OF Artificial Eyes IN he wes..
December 10th $50 III
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-27

BROWNS NERMIFUGE CoMFITS
WIN destroy Worms without injury 10 the child being nor
iCty WHITE. and free rom all cOloring other nurioU.
IN grtdieut5 usually used Ia worm preparations
CURTIS BROWN. Proprietors
No. Sl5 Fulton Street, New YORK
Sold by Druggists ard Chemists and dealers in Melc me-
NJ Twenty Ave Cents "A Box. ulyla-Iy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-27
OFFICE AND DIsPENSARY:
Isl South Clark St., cor. Monroe.


MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYET- p ia the nrc,cri,.
ton Of one az tue best Female Physicians Nurses 10 tie
United states and has been used for thirty years with never
failing safety and success by millions hers and chi
dren from ne feeble infant OF week old to tile adult L
COrr-ct- ac4Ity OF tue stomach relieves wind cole rnl.
Iaes the bowels and gives rest health and comfort 10
mother ana child. We believe Il to be tie Beat and sle,t
Kennedy IN the World In all cases of DGSENTFRY AND
DlAl!kiEA IN tHlLDIsEN whether arises iron! teeth.
Ing or from GnY Other Full directions Tor usin,
acCompany each bottle. None genuine unless smile
OF ClETIo PERKINS + On the outside wraopc., SOIL
by MI Medicine Dealers. 'llyl9-'y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-27

orally derangea on account g. l1@.c with the /
banks, but We lool. tor settled l-',e.. .a c.H.i
DAYS w. r-,t..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-27
HNM The GREAT CAUSE
Or
HUMAN MISERY,
,anis.ly 1877 Bowery. New York, Pc. Box, IDS,
Thc mon.eholh pnnacen 4 Tnrnily Linimnnt

The Household Phnacea Family Liniment
il the best remedy in the world tor the following com.
plants, VIZ Cramps IN the Limbs and stomach Pain in
the stomach, Bowels or Side rheumatism In all s forms
bilious Cole. Neuralgia Cholera, Dyscntcg, Colds. Fresh
Wounds, Burns, sore Throat, Spinal Complaints Sprans
ard Bruises Chls and Fever For Internal and external
use It's operation not only to relieve the patient but en-.
rry removes the cause OF the complaint Il penetatps
and the whole SYSTEM restoring healthy action to
all its parts, and qucAeninS the blood.
TIL HOT SENOLD PANAtEA Is purely Vegetable and
All Healing. Prepared BY CURTIS IS BROWN,
For sale w all druggists. juyia-iy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-27
UNDERTAKING.

They have in stock and will constantly keep Ia e
Metallic Burial Cases Caskets and Plain COjn
very low rates. good Hesrse for sity country.
Ottawa, March Is, 1875. RUSSELL & son.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-27
Ottawa Wholesale Market.
srcPOrtedby RIALE BROS. wholesale and Retail Gro


OTTAWA, Sept ~, lS,3.
Corn slow a, 2sc; uat. ..g?G. Market, gen
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-27

Exchanges on New York, !. premium, selling
Ia Sale county bonds, par aud interest.
Foreign exchange is selling at 50 per {.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-27

\. a o,her times CAS- thss the only place he visits prof
siona..y) lie may be found az Chicago
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-27
tSpftial Iotifes.
DR.. j. B. WALKER,
OCulist and Auri5r
WAC has ,.act.cel in this c..y siace 50
may be COusute!
AT THE CLIFTON HOTEL, OTTAWA.

Oatle FIRST SATURDAY IL FAC Noa.l,
AslU!iOBs.