The Signal, 1897-7-22, Page 6TatuasDAT, Jiltt..2, ,.ti4807,
Aiwa Yrs aVE, S4 y++.'•
THE 4A>.�.4441)..ERIC A-.
SCENE IN A COURT ROOM.
Polloomq,n rand Prtsonor Fight
Elie tater seas fife inter el tae /eraser.
bat ass Mee laid Op ever Slam
as • Smelt - Fie Ttesbcr
aaoalina basses.
Kincardine Review.
AN exciting event which stay yet
end fatally h•ppeaed at • m gisteab's route
here on Friday afternoon les'. Cape. Babb
sad Lawyer Danosy were hero prosecuting
people who had taken drift timber off the
beach. David Leith@ ad was one of thea os,
formates. Hv wall brought here from
David Henderson's tars oo • warrant by
Cosstable Huffman. He said he would not
ettie with his prosecutors and that if nom.
mined he would not give ball. The trial
Itegan and, of coarse, ended to a commit-
ment. Magistrate Barker we willing to
wept bad, but Leithead would give non.
and
inl-
and would not let his father or any other
poison go his bail. A000rdinpiy, Constable
Pratt prooeeded to take Leithead into the
lock ap but met a man who was more than
his matob. Leithead k000kad him down
and In • moment pandemonium reneged in
the. Chamber. There were only Magistrate
• Beerier, Constable Pratt, Capt. Babb, Law-
yer Daoc.y sod Leithead in the oourtroom.
'Gown Clerk Seoagall was in an adjoining
!zoom but the door between the two rooms
was looked. Whoa the row started Lawyer
D•noey locked the door opeoing to the
street e as to bar out the crowd that gath-
ur,d. Chief Huffman was in hie own (mr.
tors when he Mand the dtatut haooe. He
ran out aid Mr. Sooagall told him he had
better go Into the council chamber ea there
Wee • row in then. The Chief was admit-
ted. and when he went in Leithead bad
Pratt on the floor. Mapiatrste Barker had
• their up in his hands. (Sinned the people
outside s.v he struck Y.Iit$uad with thi
chair, bat Hr. Huffman thinks beheld It af,
only io,*if-deleoo.) Leithead when taken
off amid roe would go io with Huffman but
not with Pratt. Mr. Huffman than asked
Prate to lit him go hut Pratt would not.
Mr. Daneev- thse -urged Pratt to -let go,
whlob be did, but only for • mom' it. Hs
Bath, nod with • pair of handcuffs with w kith
-1lwas going to strike Leithead on the head.
t you strike ban,' Dried Mr Danoey.
--wlll�' _aktnled the .enr*ged.maatehie.
_ ; 5 c' You'll go to peniteatiary it you do," u:d
the Lawyer, sod with that M shovel Pratt
away-watil teapot him outsider a door and
than oloeed the door o0 him. With Pratt
out of the way, Leithead went into the all
with Constable Huffman. but by this time
the violence of hie agitation was telling on
him. He asked that • pailful of water t.
broaght him, and when he got it he took off
leis shirt and began batbtnm his body. is a
short time. however, he sank on the floor of
the Dell and began shrieking and mooting as
if in great distreee. Doctors Walden and
MoCnmmon were Not for. They took him
out and laid him oo a table in the Donnell
ob•mber aid administered morphine. He
was then taken to the Welker house` where
he lay all night in a feverish state"et hy-
steria. In the morning it *ail reported that
• he ooald not live, bat boiwss taken to Ida
brother's farm in Heron. He says that he
was kicked on the hack. On ha left arm
are multi which Dr. MoCrimmon soya were
made by teeth. Leithe•d is • vary power.
fel mat and his bysterioel shrieks and
moths were pitiful to hear.
This was the rather travio ending of a
series of prosecutions conducted by Capt.
Babb and has solicitor, L. E. Deuce,. of
. Goderion. About • dozen mat, 'owe from
the country aid ems from the town, bed to
"meat" rather profusely last week. They
were charged with taking branded timber
off the beach. Nearly ell of them "settled",
but it is hard to asoertets the details of the
"settlements". One farmer in Helton paid
160, after beating the proe.ohtore down
from $100. The ethers! minion is that;
Capt. Babb went out of town last week with
• well-filled pooket-boob, and that very
little of that need find its way to the eFs-
' era of the stolen loge. Some teople believe
that he has no authority st all to collect
monies for such timber. He, however, oes-
-'—wiweed-ltagfetrtlude
is uoqueettonahle, Loth I.y written lustre's -
tions from Amerlo•h lumber firms sad re.
erupts for money paid them ly kis. Iib
view of the eenerel skepticism about Capt.
B•bb'e authority, the defendant', should
have clubbed together for purposes of de-
fence and let the hither omart. decide.
Naturally enough, Capt. Babb was more
aazleus for a settlement than her was for
further trial, and some of those charged
made the most of his dodo" to effect • sem-
many •ettletnent flat that will not settle the
question. Here are logs strewn along the
shore and the owners make ;to attempt to
recover them. They my It would not pay
to gather them, and neither it would. Yet
whso a an takes up oo• of glom, along
onuses a man from Godettob sod by threat-
ening to prosecute him he mat►ages to off
• "settlement", and sometimes be settle@ i
=nob more thea the value of the timber. I
seems bo no that lose whloh bays Isle en
the be•oh for one year ought to he oonaldet-
.d abandoned. Then is no ream' why the
government should pro*ot atom while they
.r ret. If the owners wish to oollmot them or
dispose et the= they sae surely de a aside
of tinily, mouths.
1.07.111 ON t'lil Mar.
Leitbad stall inerts that Coestshlo Pratt
kloked him on the beltk and abet Mr. Bar.
ker k1 him with the .hair, Mr. Barker
was oma by the Review on Monday, and he
said that M did not kit him will' the obair,
but that he used it is intimidate* Leithead
fate releasing his bold or Pratt,
They say that Mr. Pratt has beach tim-
ber eat ap la fele own wood.) aril. hat it le
altogether Moly Mist he got apt. B•hb's
setherity before asking the timber.
Last reports means the 'male. tiler
Lslslsad Ie le • esaelw 000ditdgb.
Them who hair* 1MW.sd well say that
be hes • very vts4al temper and that he is
gine a Oaetram
Hader Wye belief that he was ho•xiag,
ilesetabl• Nett got Co.M•ble Armetrsag te
keep i elsheed seder srr'vefllauoe *I'M at
Ms Walker Hotte.. Pratt bad soother lab
``try wp 1a Rennes awash* 80 ts.a-
tflwRennes mow Mist fibers was os bee:ha ateat
ft
Se Iwg ae Lobbied bed Pres duo there
was as everwhdmtag ambition M the part
et the 4~4 maid* to est iota the sham-
bsr. Mat least says roe .t fbs .rewd. .
Nee by*, Reviw es M.sd•y, Yr. Ritr.
Icor said be 1. o..vtnsed that ()apt A.tis
ealiwl=to pat a step to It.el
ssmllog
A ow smoke/ a Wee M three mid •
10010081 Aleaaw r r -.sI m west fret
Mash* Welimmlay.
land Esse is asst la a dangerous egad ttea
He .offered t« hswserbgw eed is easy
weak.
d NEWSPAPER STORIES.
The Seim Frees The Aadleses,
FOC • whole long weary hoar se had held
forth os hie firstly' rued, esossdly. and .1 -
bait' sad therefore.. sad goals,/ she seamed
wad be "mobilised.--
" Syn the otbea hand—what'"
And wroth • clear, mall voice replied
'Emmen" be knew that the greatest effort
of his life had 'truck • shag.
let flap.
Aged H•abaed— You ore going to ruin me
with your .ztravag•oo.. You den's need
that cape any more then a at needs
How otter have I told you never to bey
anything booth,* It is oh.ap'
Pease Wit. •with an air of one who has
rot the batter of cite ameaseot)—Kat it was
sot chap ; It cat 10 guthae.—Lood.a Fun.
e•e of Ile rr.cealea.
A good story is told of • dootor who wee
out bis sae night, when be was approached
by -a fess pad-
"• themes your money," said the martin -
der.
The doctor turned round toward the
tramp and in an offended tone exclaimed—
" What are you doing over hen' Ge o0
the other side of the street ; I'm workbag
this side myself •"
The tramp bogged pardos for the breach
of etiquette and vanished.
Belevue.,
It was in the smoking -room of en AIIao-
tio steamer that • worthy Teuton was talk-
ing about weather foreowte.
" Look here," he said, "I tell you vat it
Is, you better don't take no stock to dem
setter predictions ; dry ain't te1l no potter
as I ah."
"But, my der air," said a person sear
by, " they tor.toid the storm which we
have just onooantered "
" Volt. dat t.h so," said the Teuton.
"8aI 1 ell yon vat ti-. dat storm wou'd
bat 'jest de ae a it it had not Leen
prodlots .'
n.Ew...rte
Mos 10 to. poor to furaklb the isms AnnieI ol/etvty N 1 .sold !et it dose by my reg -
with • boil, m the retries shoals eh* e•t1 M she farm heads, all unlet wink' aapett1M•
uervise whit • A.R. rat leek Bay. Now see. As time mea won sot hired le Salt
lomtdlaads the 1 we sb.rebes are bleb by the terra. *bey, had ai$etetive, airtight
headed
sidebv
tee I
arewle
over
the
sok:
ib•
a•
ly a
they
bead -
bout
lot
boot
bead -
u.eeate.
and
t In •
bat
of
ben
•v -
send
der
tog
ogee
be•
oily
the
Ip -
to
peso
es
ly
o0•
Wes
did' os,•
kis
os
Id
Be-
be
oe-
be
his
her
er
me
toy;
a;
the
5.2anti
sheet•
la-
bia:
7
r
ed
36
.d
•
I.
t
w
•
Y
f
•
•
.n
7
•t
t
ibises: the rook/ Oae of them has • tsar work. Thew apipMltNae were
Why wombed es • .Wl higher reek. The ap is barrel sad pool Rothe Whir,einemother, ewe'. bell einem hem • tall spar. sad side wits the thee /se. Twq.ostbe le
nag n by chleft limbs[ • ladder- rook frees.. the is leabout forty b
The deg -•ledge is also the reveler method so ambit. Mel eshedhag poked thaw
of whiter tray.iliag over the tresso be of and made the fellowy a
imaer•ad• as
11IN..
fedlaad; only is is drawn by New- result'. w.► I espy from ay note b
leendland dome instead of by tam half- "1 Aad that windfall apples. takes from
melesb Keine atotgrele upon which the gram ground, and apparently all sound
met of Labrador have to rely. the time of packing, haws rotted sear
third within tee mouths tem the tis.
rre
were balled, while those carefully
pinked trona the ties hawe rotted a
one torti.th. Oa February 10, sootier
el thea sorted wi.dhlbt averaged a
e
Balt sed to the barrel, while the
packed of the maw variety. Red R un
g ovt about a couple of quarte of to
ooh to the barrel. lbe doll•resd-,fes
tona
aroma from thin Iavebt.ot a that the
W
sorted wlidteare • pretty ticklish sortas
en investment, sad that in samosa w
apples are lamp and labor es high as of
• yew", y., 11 is decidedly cheaper, to
ell this quality of fruit directly to the of
mill rather thee he at toe own of gather
it together, and wahine two *ireful sore
of it, 10 have a third rot a your bands
fore marketing : for the rotting is not
se muoh direct lose, but also involves
ti
lose of much me in overhauling and wns
lag the sound trait that remai, a as
make at decently presentable.
Now a remark or two on the
quite general of hand•pioklnv the fruit
then dropping it lothim.te•d of careful
basket..n
laying it in the basket. I bed reoUy
onam
ion to exine two large tote of •
which had been gathered by the two dl
eat method.. Each lot was kepi the
way in large bins and in 0.11are. I. the
irefully handled I oonld hardly tad att
date Feuruary 24 a rotten apple; indeed
looking oaretully over • ear/both amt. won
make several barrel*. I saw bet • single
oiled fruit, while in the 1o5 pioked by t
droopier promos, from one-fifth to 0
quarter of the fruit was unsound. In t
first inetanoo the owner had gatbe .d
apples with his own hands, sad in the otn
teehad been boy. employed. Cowed
now the loge which is the result of ,*rel
handling of the trait. Ona man boasted
me that be had peeked twenty barrels • da
I felt that I ooald not afford to employ hi
another oould plat with oar. from 'whit
ten barrels per day. Apples pioked by
first man womb! have met
the drr.oyy ab
1717 maw cents, •
a• &HHi by aeon el el 7 emote as die tar
rel for pit/kills.' Now let es or der the
direct, and yet jest se real met. At t
samosa para of the r Beldwiao' are oeoap
wo$2 upward per barrel Aseumin
oe
that the oamiesely pioked fruities ens
fifth by ruttier, end the carefully gather fruit then the lo.. on the is
ciente per barrel more than on that pick
by the careful mai; and adding this indir
got to the direct coot of h.. work, him fruit
pinking has trimlya et toe 45 ante •',erre
e careful the work of this man hoe oat
o
bot 17 menta. Tb. remark of the '.1.. m
made last fell, that the meths of the appl
crop in the 11000012 of unprecedented pleat
would u;tlmately be found in the pooket, o
the careful picker, is abundantly demon oo
.totted by the comparative odition ot tb
holt in the o.ILn of husdr.de of farm
at this date. We cannot afford to emplo
three careless fast pickers. W • would mak
mor, money in the god by hiring them a
56 • day to leave the anoles alone and a
roast turkey sad plum pudding at our ex
pease.
Savartaa auperetttaaa.
A large proportion of the Bavarian peas-
•otry, aulortag•tely, entertain t saper-
stitioaotioa that fire kindled �
as HOW
slag is not to be extiagulshed. W row each
so sooident hippos. they aro diooearajed,
and du scarcely anything to check the pro-
gress of the flames.
A funeral must never pass through a
tilted field, not even In Winer, though it
might 000sider•bly shorten the way. The
peasant to (ally persuaded that • Bald
through which • fumes' ken passed boomase
barren. Except oo extraordinary 000srioa.,
see fooerale are allowed ea Monday. and
Fridays.
A peasant who is in search of • wit'
goes. except ou Thursday or Suoday, into
the house where he expects to make his
obomoe. The bride and bridegroom are not
to rave their hare hand to anybody on the
day of their marriage except to each other
at'the altar, .otherwise they are threatened
with poverty during the whole course of
their unioo It is ale • very 144 .igO it,
when the bride returns' from ohurot, oils
finds any l dy op, the threshold of bet door.
When • young girl finds a leaf of trefoil
divided into tour instead of three parts, it
is a sign that she will be married within •
year ; at all .recti, she carefully preserves
fiats lar till her widding-ttey.
Oa Christmas eve the countrymen are •o-
oustomed to rr.gnrnt'y drive out in sledges.
They think that this will cause their heap
to be mon abuodab'eud higher. They de
not fail to visit the ale -house, and to oriak
heartily the sem evening ; klieg eowvheoed
Met 1144 as • way to make them look well
till the following Christmas. They
destroy oricketa by fire, being pomaded
that too,* which escape will destroy their
biose aid clothes.
When • peasant loses hie way in the wood
MU. UI.eaated. after anemic he avniaa stilet soy person
An English travelleri• YaNMM ' i- a ow him the way, being 000vinoed that in
-_-- say euetr.ow., theerii err* of the forest
would cause hem to plunge said -deeper tato
it. recesses
vat youths who were discussing the latitude
of some town and had found t►alapa►ves un-
able to agree whether latitude wee rec st-
•
od myth amt heath or the r>(tfi� er «.t • 4Wr'a Camomile Lew irwn+wtett.
and ll .J Winnipeg 7These who held the/ The Hem Aeolis+ U. Blair moved the
orthodox opinion were m • mime�r fl v of one. the!"
of want of *enfldeses which defeated
The Englishman was appealed to, and cif
course Bided with the minority ; but he thus
taken a good deal aback when *neat them
mid—
" Well, now opinion is tonally divided,eo
we can't settle it, after all,"
what 1s the awn.
Professor Rudolph, in • lengthy paper on
the'ae,py, : " It is a molten or white hot
mw, equaling in bulk 1,260,000 worlds like
eau ems, lava, a surrooadmg ocean of gas
on 6n, 60,000 miles deep, tontines of flame
darting upwards mon than 50,000miles. vol-
canic forma that burl into the solar atm.y
where luminous matter to the heivbt ct 160,•
000 miles, drawing to itself a1! the worlds
belonging to our family of plaoeta,and bold-
ing them all in their proper places ; attract -
Inv with 'soh superior force the millioo■ of
o lid strayla.ess that are wandering in the
fathomless •Itym that they rush helplesely-
towards him, and tall into his Eery embrace.
And thus be continues hie sublime and rest-
less tharoh through his mirhty Orbit, having
• period of more than 18,000,000 year*.
The Peet Ieatl.y.l.s.4 Scare teat Ever
Lived.
Hayti has the honor of producing the
greatest negro known to history, namely,
Tonaiaat l'Ouverture, tie mai who made
self-government perible to the island. His
grandfather was an African prince, but
Toutesiant was born' a day. end grew up
almost devoid of ednoation. Vet Bach was
his genius and capacity for admintetrattee,
he gradually brought the supreme power in-
to his hands. drove out the Spaniard'', the
Frenoh sad
eon —.
was tree y seised by General
Clare and anstgned to a dungeon ty Na•
pole'. Bl1al, a negro, was the Soil
muezzin. The mat accomplished negro
scholar is the world se Edward Wilmot
Ryden --sib of tM most profound thickets
rh
the negro oe has yet produoed. Ha Lthp
author of a work entitled " Chrietianity, Is-
lam sad the negro race." In 1886, Clement
Farret Moro., another diatinguiahed negro
was chosen, over all hie white oompetiror.,
orator on oleo. -day ae Harvard UOlvenit '.
war's Answer.
' Children," said the little oma' ta•ober,
," whet does sympathy- mese t 1 west to
talk about it a little, aa&mast know first 4f
you an tell what the word mew."
Amy raised her hand. "It Is Nell** Che
mise as soother pores fmle," she laid.
" A very toed answer,' said Miss Ray.
" The word really weans • to 1..I wits.' If
one U sorry and another feels eorry with
him, as if it wee hie own sorrow as well as
his triesd'e, that is sympathy."
Thee elf wont ea with her talk.
Next day at kisderr•rten, little Milt*
stayed indoors while the tusk played, at the
ogee. Behy-brothel was so si.k, Malls bad
ne heart for play.
Amy ria, ie, and saw Mi111. st tae win-
dow looking sad. • ad wondered yew site
arable wee.
"I must find out, se that I on feel with
ler, Maly," she thought ; and oemteg t
softy, ti•oall :
Pen sorry, toe, If yes ars. What is the
matter. Millis r
Thea Millie te11 ler trouble, arse Amy
was eo tovtai and sorry that eeKte;ow the
trees*. grew Utter fes. the sweet eyes.
• Mthy.
Amy's V.wer om busday wait pod, but
her litek.deed es Monday wee hates.
�L
la 'dater Leases: Is amply hese, oat
from Ilse rest of she world. 'Oce "ketai-
ttok," or dog-eledes, malt, rosetee seas to
Mr. Hanington's Government in 1883. end be
•uooeeded him as Premier. Mr. Blear bad
sat in the previous Legislature u a repre-
sentative of the maul v of York, and bad
horn chosen -to tad the Opposition, which
wd not at that time • very strong body.
The defeat of the Government was soured
in 1883 by a vii}- narrow majority, and
when he became Premier hie oppooenta pre-
dicted, with great 000tidenoe, that'hI. Gov-
ernment would not last long. No one then
believed that the Government which Mr.
Blair formed was destined to live for more
than thirteen years. Yet ep It wee ; Mr.
Blair held the prem enhlp of the provisos
longer than any. nl hie predeoeeeon, and be
left the Government at • time when it was
eeronger in the Legislator. and 10 the 0111110 -
try than it bad ever been before,
Mr. Blair is now Minister of Railways
and Camila in the Dominion Government,
and the people of Canada are likely to have
many opportunities of estimating has
as a leader in • larger Geld than that he oo-
cepied 'when merely • provinoial premier.
This makes it unnecessary to say much in
regard to hie abilities, for. like all great
leaders, his grasp of a political attuatidn in-
creases at every fresh demand that is made
upon him. As Premier et New Brunswick
he wed a real leader, and hu war the guiding
mind whtoh dominated and denoted every
movement. To keep t government together
for so lnnv a term ot yarn without the aid
ot party discipline was surely a task of no
commod magnitude, but to so manage it
that its strength beams greater in soh
o sooeseive Legislature was the highest test
of politial alrlity. Th. aobtev.m.nt stand.
to the oredrt of Mr. Blair. It was Mr
Bair'' treat enooees as leader of a peetr
• ' • &oma Xis. Gm eo
s•k him to boeeme a member of the new
Govetwawtt of Ganda, Up to the present
time Mr. Blair's work at Ottawa leu been
mainly that of • bard -worked had of a
great department, but already his great
shility is beginning to ire r.00gatsed by
those who have bees watching hiss oloeely.
and should he remain in public Iib there is
o position in the Goueronwnt which he
may not tops to attain. Mr. Blair Mao
**anent speaker and • man of etriklrg ap-
pe•ranoe, and although prematurely grey is
still In the full visor of his pawns. No oar
as doubt that bis o+reer a. a C•biset Min-
ister of Cared,* will he brilliant and 01100••••
tel. Contrasted with some of them who
hove 000apfed similar pretties' in the Gov-
dment, Mr. Blair mast appear a rant in -
end. -Duly Canadian Mag•sln..
hew we roes 'pyla.
There are three ways of mooring the sp-
p1e orop; by "baking the trait from the tem,
by 'rithering it by hand and then dioppi.g
the apples into the hake, whish may
beaming en the ladder two or three feel be-
low oar ie•ob, and the third way ot gather -
tag ihs fruit by band and arefolly laymg
.sett apple is the basket. The tremendous
crop of lest .,*dee. says Air. Gregory, at-
ede the opportunity to test the moment -
Sive Diorite of *soh of them three pleas
whet tarried oat ea a large meals. The art.
mese of thea who practised tbe first
sassed plan was than the apple" were N
*sty, spd eomesoeestly °heap. the is
would set goy a broad-pisit them. • od the
"baking if ilea ad op the mewed ere, et
gram RI►4iet heisted Wm tress 're0M
breis bon a am•li per oat, of the frig/ As
Mk.at `otos". which dwdaded w we
anon abetso. a my, mtosedisg cwt, as mare
to teM •hm a ells el dile erase se d algae-
R�rrisg w9 the trwiti sit as amines
mMer ibs trees was est .11y gathered up
the eine•southerly ettiiaase Irate r the sad fid beers we bops heed mama. I
Kaye the P�Nt up my "maw sew.
sortie raise, to see Mit tri the trek softs ease.
" Rave tried others, but hke Ayer's best"
ha the statement made over sled over again
ty those who testify to the benefit derived
from the use of Aver's larsaparilia. Li.eam
never had a grater enemy than this power-
ful bloodpurifier. it makes the weak stro%g.
HOT CORN.
The thing that goes thorned the parte-
pings grain geta the worst of it.
if hasty le only skin -dap, what beauti-
ful creatures the thinooeres and eleph•n-
must be '
Language is the amber le which a too.
send precious thoughts hove been safely Im-
bedded and preserved.
Mee of genius are often dull in socl. • se
earth, is Daly • smote.—Loagfelbw-
"I think our oharsh will last a rad
many years yet,'' aid • waggish demes a
his minister. "1 tee the sleepers w very
sound."
It was in the Congregational Conseil
The brother was up for es•miauoe peter
to ordlsatioa, "Whet 1e year weakest
point'" was solemnly asked. ' "A.li my
wife," was the prompt reply. That brother
has been ordained.
The wotdertal oontradertloie of the
human /team aro never seen N ole.rly a.
when, after • long and arduous obese, we
reach and atop i.he flyierf, trtals.d-for Beal;
and immediately throw it dawn as worth-
less, becalms, forsooth I pommeled.
A basting. man wished 8asday would
come twice • week. es I. mold mama
oborob oftener. He takes is a mossy begus
ten met piece" 1a six days that bis mane -
nee will net permit him to Est thea •Y in
be oestfib.ties hoz darts, yea Seedy.
et Als renevisd
g utla u s was gnat booting
I were • 5dbR ham. " I1
hare," said • Qtalest who was
Preatat. "I wmtI4 take enmeat la a oleos
when I skeeld bemire e1 poi hasp dp-
tnr bed by thea from ate OrAJ ams to
the last et Dsseubu,'' WIly *ha.. Jammer
you go r 'Kate thy study.•
The Rehab have won 87pet o"ae. of tbm
battles tb.y hays fought.
A Ruses as
rays
signature s1 Christie/hoe semg
al-
ways dud a buyer as 1.000
Tit
e midre be Mposeee harms .'hurt addr
asa, aneMos w
she eaupwaes bridge.
A shims! paper estimation bigot 11,000,
wee* ef tweets is amsoitlp diaries
raw la British dI.penearla
Is WW be news te wast' psis to hew
teas the elephoses et the Leafiest /m. sera
MAO horidist 3114,0.. t • /katI� , iia. 4.g
holiday wwm.mrawdlr � fes
Thi Mersvlsn misnoserim a► the Siktas filly laid" is beskess, mid that times were The /vis audio/ seises IS *0 alder M
villages farther north emever Most .artfully em toe piles. At Amowero ma/u1 Ia�onwmes, of dale*
haat •wiener is veli ate, -few
4N isms Lm them pilon were sorted ever. Eased esti Woks mtht amilih. d"Ne.
bleif
whit* makers within a hesdnd alas or ell fee Mall Mid *Weed ftelt beimm married te Yat, Taylor tad Davila
el the atheieas. 8emN'Esos firs She eider mill. mod toes amperes iy mimed reads Mespty, ) WTI B Wa the
f• wireiekmm by • metre ssowzMte esu piss Y rtrrala Them *wool. was pre�eS. =mob
dans; mem be ..bt•im•d. Tee She telwue- M Wlies the rata, seed eared hem iii" et Tb. ale•
eery •d We lt•kims *Nee dit a &o w dile to thi sped, where the hist atmj �~ °• aided h e t of
Aiwa be rhe t wins, sad r SM beta twwftdlb sgai- 1 R Ado was *aided epi a
Ito puss frees the preveleEsti mnmim..e lvelweaes M'"''sl"y eS Seams shwa is the M..'� tl.
moo ipooi • h>w_ Idtliheesa wow we saone� tt 1. , U" flue// et r11 Waal *WOW" eft
titins ` R.I.Ila01b rel. hs—.iwilMw
areal �'` y,•'""` r te • s rt... "s '"�a!l2edb tate whOtt e r t! waswil
)/SAS., h tabra1.e, Ihis tele./ wif w one► was ksei.plskm/ r se phase ~ ' set►.Iib
4
.11
UNTOLD MISERY
RHEUMATISM
C. B. Zing, Water /fasj, Hiss., cared by
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
"For five years, 1 at cred untold misery
from attyata/ I tried every
known reemosty, eoasultt t the beet physi-
cians, netted fiGt.princs, Ar::, three Unica,
spending 51000 there, besides doctors' bills;
but could obtain onty tentpO-cry relief. My
teak was wasted away t.. twat 1 welghed
only ninety-three pounds,: ay left anssad
eg wen drawn out of akape. the tessilse
•
befog twisted up In knots. I unable to
dress myself, except with assistance, and
could only bobble about by usltig a cane. I
had no appetite. and was assured, by the
doctor, that I could not tire. The pains• at
times, were so awful, that I eou}d procure
relief only by means of hypodermic Injec-
tions of morphine. I had my limbs bandaged
1n clay, 1n bdpbur, to prailtices; but these
gave only temporary relief. After trylac
?verythlog, and suffering the most awe,
tortures, I been to -Cie .tyer's Sarsaparil...
Inside of two months, I was able to wtl.
without a cane. In three months, my Ilett
began to surer /ten. end in the coarse of a
year, I was cured. My weight has increased
w 16R pounds, and I am avow able to do my
full day's work as a railroad blacksmith."
AYER'S
to lily loth s Fair Sarsaparilla.
's PfLINI-Mv.-itenruteL.
•
"T biers sites " said • wesid-he
wig to en a Hamot df. ••wbv, u a din -
ser. Oke goose i. shear *ted beton the
clereyaan.' "Thai tees jade wry case when
I sew von Owed babas _me." the divas
quietly remarked.
A correspondent of the Welshman,
speaking of eeaau.,oal themes for the
pulpit, tells of • minister tekinft tor few
subject, •'Thought• suggested ty the ap-
peoriaes of a reporter to the home of
prayer counting the co0gregatioe."
CAPTLE RHOS.
Plumbers
Steam -Fitters
T' '
m bths
HAMILTON -ST t
Gociexich.
Cakes, ries, Tarts.
Ready for the Rush.
Cali et D. CANTSL0Ir'$, the leading
bakery, for your Party Cake"- and
Puff Paste Tarte, Oyster Patties,
Mince Pie., Short Bread. All kinds
of Cakes kept on hand. Orders !eft
by ten in the morning will be Inade
and delivered the same day.
Wedding Cake.—Ornamenting and
decorating of the latest designs with
a fancy a4—tient of Wedning Cake
Ornament".
Almond leing l; specialty
Ceza.telox.
A rich but parsimoaleui old Renames',
on thing taken tp task for his uacharitable-
nem, said, "True, I don't Five mach; but if
Toa enly ksew how it hurts me when I give
anything, you wouldn't.wooder.
A.-Mc%INNON,
COIINTY IANAGER FROST & WO011 CO.
will handle and keep in stook Frost and Wood's Bindirs, Mowers,
Rakes and Pbw., Sylvester Drills, Mann Giant Disc *ad Cattle*.
ton. Chatham R-agons, Wettl•nfer Pea Harvester, Baggies, Certs,
Scotilers, Harrows, Churns, Washing Machines.
Examine our Binders
Ons canvas, steel table,aimpleat knotter,
durahle, easiest running and beet -bal-
anced machine on the -market. If you use
one, your horse's neck will not need bath•
ing doring.and after harvest. Compare it
with others.
Our 97 Mower
to • beauty, having severs] sew and import-
ant features—greater width of tread, new
foot lift, scissor out, adjneable cutter bar,
and roller bearings. Seri them before gin-
inr year eider.
The Q1d Reliable Tier Ra
tti'uD t&efdG, hboriR hit w . si keiteel
axles, perfect radios damp, a"ppil_ma//id "batt
000settioa with long sad sAmksbly ad -
jawed Neth. In
Plows -
our customers is Goderiah and Colborne
township" cheerfully acknowledge their su-
periority over other limes of plows, being
very light of draft, easy to operate, dotag
splendid work.
Drills
In our MONITER DRILLS we have.
without fear of 000tradiction, Sha iiowest,
most oompaot, best a►Ianoed sad most per
Needy controlled and therm to perfectas
of .ay !hill on the market.
Cultivators
The splendid reception give. the MANN
GIANT CULTIVATOR. SEEDIER „and
DISC by the farmers of Huroo prove with -
est a doubt what we slum for them, the
hist is Canada. Before yea bay a
Pea Harvester
all and see the WETTLA1JY HAR-
VESTER, winner of diplomas as World's
Fath
Farmers and Teamsters
do yea want the WAGGON that competed
with and defeated the best Waggons in Cas -
ads and the United States, winning • geld
medal and diploma at World's Fair. alms
medal at Lades, Rog., sad IndMeria( Hi-
bibi•tos. Termite' If you do, bey Site
caw CHATHAM. equipped with Van Al-
len'' patens giant malleable eras. 8iarpesa'a
malleable adjustable stakes, bee white eek
boae.dried wheels ; battery or maple axles.
Don't let a dealer encumber yea with as
old•timer before awing oar Wagons.
We handle the bat assorted line of Imploaosh in tits county sot being restriot.d to
dal with •y ose firm, nos are we representatives of any sembme. Our machines are
w111 on Baser. and we all them upon their merits. Got our primes. sxamyta oat ma-
chin•", ongaire of the bat and most progressive farmers who are .sine them, and be
guided by your owe judgement sod their sunrises*.
REPAIRS OF ALLKINDS`t" •0th meohts.. Pouts for all Plows furnished mod sem
to any part of the County, wben Oast a000septsales older.
4P we' 26o : other repairs fa properties. BINDER TWINE oteeper them ever,
11ntas see the oar maples.
A. MoKIISNO�T, HAMILToNaT.
1897 LAWN MOWERS
andLatest Lo ett Po sible Price. Bed ��W
READY -MIXED PAITS
made of Pure Lead lid Oils and Odors
W$ITE LEAD
llepbant Brand White Lead. Boit fa
the Market.
R. W. McK1NZIE
OP THE LOW PRICED AND VP-TD<D,&Tr H&RDWd,SB $TbRE
Ask per Ilkusitst Ow
iltrYll Tonle,Vtit,A 1
dja:Renteihr
. .... Vitali mod •�'!"SIt'�l�
1 slut blue Ttouiis ►
ramewtanar rr 1. R. w