HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-08-18, Page 3•1- 1899
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AUGUST 18) 1.899.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
IMPORTANT NOTIORS.
3.goggortA, Donainion and Provincial Land
grayeyor, bleniber of theAssociation Of Ontario
wirlasueyeyora,pubilo, Orahrio. 1888.52
-------------------
ONET TO LOAN. --TO Iowa, from one to three
threireend dollsrs, private fund', at lowest rat
on Art mortgage on farm property. Ap-
fly id EXPOsrrat Mee, Seaforth. 1647-tf
ORN BRATTIE, Clerk ef the Second Division
CO1P County Commissioner, of d, Hurone.Con.
Leen and Insursnoe Agent. Parade
and to Loan. Mike -Over Sharp k
etme store, Mein street, Seaforth. 1%189
FARMS TO RINT,-To rent, Lots 28 and 29, Con.
-ceolooS,McKillop, containing about 195 acres.
yelt dog land, good buildings and well fenced.
Will be kt for a terrn of years. For pattioulars sp.
ply to the proprietor, THOMAS E. HAYS, Seaforth.
lt349-tf
r ['OBER FOR SALE. -The undersigned offers for
ee. ask the timber on the East half of Lot 88, Corr-
osion 9, Meleillop. There is a quantity of good
Mb suitable for rail ; shoo some hardwood bush,
oak will be sold by the sore, and has anpointed
lir, Jamas Lockhart to sell the use. GEORGZ
BALL. 1618
VISE LOST. -Lost on Monday, July 24th, be-
tween Dill's store in Seatorth and the village of
nenitrnce, a buckskin puree, with s clasp at the t0p.
containcti es in bills end $1.20 in silver. The find -
r he Ithersller rewarded On leaving the same at
;III EXPOSITOR Oilier-, Scaforth. 1650.4
S90001. TEACHER WANTED. - Wanted for
School Seton No. 1, in the township of Tar-
te*, wale teacher, holding second or third clue
entifieete. Duties to corn enee atter the summer
holiday& Apply stating Wary to D. MoDONALD,
goretary, MacLennan P. O., Algoma, Oetario.
1850x4
rno THE LADIES. -Mrs. Smith wishes to inforra
• Ib. ladle' of Seaforth and vicinity that she ie
pretested to io up hair combings into switeheS, etc.
An sisortment of switches for sate. Hair and
ewitchmexchanged. She will also buy dark brown
or black hair. Residence corner of Jarvis and
ILstket Struts, Seaforth. MRS LEVI SMITH.
1637 ti
TIOULTRY AND BEES. -Eggs for batching from
L s grand pen of large pure White Rocket. Blank
Minorese-Fise in color, laree size breed, bred from
end leoelr in Meads. Buff Bante-Real builders,
goed color slid eine tee featberinie In per setting.
%colonies of Italian Beet at modeled* price. Mao.
full lint of Beekeepers' suppliee, euch u Foundation
Otyat, awoken, Extractors, 1 second-hand Lug -
*Toth Extesetor. Bees wax taken in exchange for
s.appiiei. WILLIAM liARTRT, Church St. North,
saicrab, 1838 -
REAL ESTATE FOB. SALE.
Tpoe, 111ALR.-In the Village of Mensal', a fine briok
✓ dwelling .nd store combined, well eituated near
cadre of village. Terms reasonable. Apply to
MISS S. CARLISLE, Bengali. 1815
"El- ARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT, -Lot 1, Coerces-
• goa 3,1Ineen Road Survey, Tuekeremith, con -
Ulu 100 sores ; goo 1 bank barn 54e60, with Stone
buement; also s good frame home with 'tone cellar
me two eocel wells. It is situated within Bee:miles
horn Selforth, and in convenient to churches and
mewls. It is well underdrained, and has four ?ores
of hisedWood bneh, For further particulate, apply
to JAMES KEBOB, on the premises, or by letter to
fleefortle P. O. 18541
TURK FOR ISALE.-For sale, in the Township of
▪ McKillop, the north 50 urea of Lot 15, Conclu-
sion 14, boundary line. About 47 sores cleared, three
scree of good hardwood bush, about two acres of
libelee fruit trees, soll unsurpsesed, well drained and
church eonvenient ; will be sold heap. For per-
med ; echool half a mile awl', post office aryl
neuters, apply to the proprietor on the premises, or
Walton P. 0, DANIEL gollILLAn , Proprietor.
1699.tf
NiARil. FOR SALE. -For rale, Lo 2), Huron Read,
Tueicertradtb, containing 98 acres, 88 sore. clear -
and 10 agree of bueh. The land IS well cultivated
and underdrained. On the place ia a frame house
and frame barn, with goat stables. There is plenty
of good water, and an orchard This is a most de-
sirable farm, being only abeut two miles from Sea.
forth. It will be eold chs ap and on,easy terms. For
farther partioulare, apply to WM, FOWLER, Huron
Road, or Seaforth P. 0. 1646 tf
letrESIDENCE IN SEAFORTH FOR SALE. -For
IV rale, cheap, the residence forcing on Victoria
Squire in Seaferth, the property of John Ward,
There is a comfortable frame house, with good stone
cellar, herd and soft water, and all o her necessary
eonveniences. The bourse centaine 8 rooms, with
pantries, de. There are two lots, well planted with
all kinds of fruit and ornamental. trees and shrubs.
Alfas large stable. Tnis tif one of the beat, most
convenient and moat pleasantly situated residences
in S,eaforth and will be sold cheap, Apply to JOHN
WARD. 161041
MUM FOR SALE. -For sale, Let 6, Concession 2,
J L. R. 8., Tuckersmitia, containing 100 acres, 90
scree clesred, and the balance in hatdwood bush.
The land is all in a good state of cultivation, is well
underdrained and well ferried. On the premises are
e good two storey briok house, and a good hank barn
60 feet tquare, with stone stabling underneath. There
Iran acre and a half of orchard. This excellent farm
luituated two miles and 1 halt from Seaforth, and
hail goad reeds leading to it In all directions It is a
mile and a quarter from Sprcat's school, and the
Was &tame from Egmondville school. For far-
ther putieniare, apply on the premises, or address
Egmendville P. 0. WM. McGEOCH. 1852x4
UlARM FOR SALE OR 10 RENT. -For sale or to
V rent, Lot 80, Concession 11, Hibbert, containing
100 sores, 80 ac es cleared and in a good state of cul.
tivatkra, the balance is good hardwood ;bush. The
arm Is nearly all underdrained and well fenced.
re is on the place a good brick house, and barn
60, with stable and cattle house Mtn There is
lie acre of first-class orchard and a good well and
rt abundant supply of water. It Is one mile from
LThlselhuTht, where there is store, churches, black.
Wan shop, and poet office. Good roads leading
past the farm. This is an t =Inuit farm and is
eplendeily situated. It will be sold on reasonable
terms. Apply on the premises or address Chisel.
hunt P. O. RICHARD METERS. 1660x4
DOR SALE. --Solid block of 616 acres; 2e miles
L from village of Algoma ; on C. P. 11 and on
Lake Huron, where steamboats regularly call up and
down; convenient to railway etation, steamboat
landing, churches and sohool ; 8 miles from rail-
way track. There is on the land 200 acres of solid
maple, 75 acres hemlock, balance mixed hard and
eoft wood, Good and convenient market for &I
timber and produce. The toil hi a rich clay losm,
beautifully situated with waters of Lake LalIZ011
en two Indere No bettor farming land in the die.
trite. None more suitably located. No wirete.
be sold in parcels or n bh,e. Terms, -Small cash
ersymente, balance secured by mo.tgage at 8 per
tent Rare chance for farmer with boys For full
particulars apply to McFADDEN & McFADDEN,
earrietere, Sault fiti MariP, Ontario. 1651.3
cePLENDID FARM FOR SALE. -For :sale, Lot II,
1,J.- South Thames Road, Osborne, containing 100
acne, 95 acres under cultivation and 6 sores of good
wood. Good brick residence, with brick kitchen and
wocdsbcd, and large bank barn with stone etabling,
and good driving house. All well fenced, under -
drained with tile and in a firsteelass state of oulti.
ration. There is a good orchard of choice fruit, and
the grounds are welt set out with ornamental trees.
It is within four mike of Exeter ; adj ,ine two
churchee Meth:diet aed Presbyterian, and a school
within ts mile. There Is plenty of water, both for
house and stables. Also a windmill for pumping,
grinding. etc. This is one of the best farms in the
couray of Huron, and i in first -elm shape in every
respect and will be sold on r mineable terms, as the
proprietor desires to retire. Apply on the premises
or address_Thames Roal P. 0. 1,h. iiicINNIS.
161341
STOCK FOR SERVICE.
MITER
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS
SICK 11411ACHE
Positively curet by these
Little P411�.
They also relieve Distr s from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Too 11
Eating. A per-
kct remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowelp
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tonga*
,Pain in the Side, TORPID I1VR. They
:Regulate the Bowels. Purely y etable.
Small P111. $malI Doh,
Small Price.
Substitution
the fraud of the day.
See yciu get Carter
Ask for Carter's,
Insist and, demand
Carter's Little Live Pills,
111EAFORTH DYE
B0AltFOR SERVICE. -The undersigned will
keep for service on Lot 25, Concession 4,
81101e7, a thoroughbred Chesterwhite boar. Te 'ma-
r, payable at the time of serviee, with the privilege
of returning if necessary. JOHN' V. DIEHL
1.691-tf
TIO PIG BREEDERS. -The uncersigned will keep
1 on Lot 26, Concession 6, L. R. S., Tucketeth,
a thoroughbred Cneseere WEIITH PIG, also a tho bed Yu Yortesuatx Pio, A limited number of sows will
he admitted to each. Terme, el, payable at the time
O f service, or.e1.50 if charged, Alto a few Chester
While Pip for sale. JAMES GEMMILL. 1608-52
rrleketWORTH BOAR FOR BALE AND FOR SER.
VIOE.-The undersigned will keep for ear:rice,
al the Brnsofteld Oteese Factory, a orou hbred
Taroworth Boar, with registered pedigreearms,
yable at time of service with privilege of re-
in og if necessary. Alms a munber of tho own -
bred young Tsmworth Boars and Sows for sale.
MoOARTNEY, Brucelleld. 140641
- ,
oRK8
Take your clothes to the. Seaforth tye Works and
have them cleaned or dyed and -mad to look like
new. All work guaranteed to give satkfaction.
HENRY N1CKLE, Goderich street, uppefite tbe
Catholic church, Seaforth. 1680-tt
TIAIIWORTH PIG FOR SERVICE, -The under-
signed has for servioe on lot 82, concession 8,
iloKillop, a thercebred Tamworth pig, to which a
limited number of sows will be taken. Thie Wan
extra good pig and breeders find it advantageous to
Oros* their berkshire sows with this breed of pig.
Torte' el, with privilege of returning if necessary.
JOHN MeMILLAN1506xtf
STOCK FOR SALE.
Cramps and 401IC
Always relieved proltiptly by
Dr. Fowler's Ext. of Wild
Strawberry. 1
1)URHAM BULLS FOR SALE. -For sale, two
thoroughbred Durbam bulls; bath 12 month,
old, one roan sod the other red, JOHN MORRISON,
Lot 22, Concessien II, Idcleillop Winthrop P. 0.
185 -ti
When you are seized with an attack of
Cramps or doubled up with Colic, you
want a remedy you are sure will give you
relief and give it quickly, too.
You don't want an untried something
that MAY help 'on. You want Dr. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry, which every-
one knows will positively curet Cramps and
Colic quickly. Just
a dose br two and you
have ease.
But now a word of
proof to back up these
assertions, and we
have it from Mr. John
Hawke, Coldwater,
Ont., who writes:
"Dr. Fowler's Extract
of Wild Strawberry is
a wonderful cure for
Diarrhoea, Cramps
and pains in the stomach. I was a great
sufferer until I gave it a 1,ria1, but now I
have perfect comfort." j
MONEY TO OAN.
Money tO loan at 41 and 5 Per cent. per annum.
Any amount on first-class farm; land security. Ap.
SY ter R S. HAYS, Dominion Bank Building, Sea -
forth, 1607
Our direct connections will save you
time and money for all points.
Canadian North West
Via Toronto or Chicago,
British Columbia and California
_ points.
Our rates are the lowest. We have them
to suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR-
isT CARS for your accommodation. Call
for further information.
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seeforth and Clinton stations as
ollowe
JOINO WN8T-
Paeseligor
Paeseneer •
Mixed Train,...
Mixed Train ......
GOING EAST-
Pameepger
Passeuger..
If brad Train- . .
Wellingto
GOING NORTH -
Ethel
Brussels..
Bluevale
Wingham
Goma Sown-
Wingham
Bluevaie
Brussels.... .
Ethel
•
BRAPORTH.
12.40 e. re.
10.12 P. M.
9.20 A. M.
6.16 P. M.
7.56 A. M.
8.11. P. M.
6.20 P, M.
Crams.
12.66 e. /4
10.27 P. hl.
10.15A. M.
7.06 P. M
7.40 A.M.
2.65 P. M.
4.86 P31.
Grey and Bruce.
Passenger.
10.04 e. 88.
10.16
10.28
10.40 i
Pessenger.
850 A. m.
noo
.... 7.18
7.28
Mixed.
1.40 P. M.
2.10
2.46
8.05
Mixed.
8.66 A. se
9.17
9.46
10.02
•
London, Bur n and Bruce.
GOING NORTH -
London, depart
Centralia
Exeter
Hemel!.
Kippen
Brucefield
Clinton.
Londeoboro .1.
Blyth....
Belgrsve •
Wingham arrive.....
GOING SOUTH-
Wingham, depart...
Belgrave .....
Blyth....
Londelooro -
Clinton- . .
Brueefleld
Kippen -
Bengali
Exeter
Geetralia.... ... ... ..
London, (arrive) ... . ..
Passenger.
8.15 A.M. 4.45 F.M.
9.18 6,66
930 6.07
9.44 8,18
9.60 6.25
9.68 8.83
10.15 8.66
10.88 7.14
10.41 7.23
10 58 = 787
11.10 8.00
Paesenger.
6,53 A.M. 8.80 re m.
8.46
4,00
4.10
, 430
4.60
4.59
5.04
6,18
5.26
THE MA t ING- OF SALT.
ANCIENT AN MODERN SYSTEMS OF
RE UCING BRINE.
1
,
The Meth od Used In clud e Solar
Evaporatioe , Kettles and Open and
ea an Thel Ancient Origin.
Vactro in Pa ce-Stqt Beds of Ameri-
There are t o general sources from
which alt is obtained, netural brines
and sell 1 depesits. A number a theories
have inen advanced to account for the
latter. - The -g neral impression among
scientifi men i that rock salt has been
formed by evap ration from ancient sea
which had bec me inclosed in some wa
In coufirmation of this notion it is poin
id out -that de ositairre being made t
ay at the bott m of several well know
Ialt lakes. Bu doubts have been e
ressed as to t e applicability of the e
Inflation to 811thick strata as those at
taierfurt, Ger any, 1,800 feet deep,
and at Speren rg, near Berlin, 3,600
feet thick. H wever this may be, the
substance Is f und, In greater or less
purity, in all par. of the world. ,The min-
erals as ociated with it are those which
are apt to eels in the ocean. What Is
common y know as "salt" is principally
Worldof so ium. put chlorides of
Alm 11n11 Wage slum, sulphates of lime
and magnesium and even minute quan-
tities of iodides nd bromides are usually
mingled with th chler constituent.
For- a long ti e Turk's island, . ia the
West Indiee, wa a copious contributor to
this couetry'eau ply of rock salt. But a
number of mine tire now being worked
In the United iii ates.'---The most famous
at present are hose at Livonia, N. Y.
The Bait is tak n out in eoild . chunks,
ground, passed hrongh sieves of differ -
leg mesh -to b graded according to -
coarseness -and put up in bags or bar-
rels. There is a famous deposit in Lou-
isiana much ne rer the surface of the
ground and mor easily worked, which
will be an 1mpor ant producer some daY.
There are rati tee salt deposits in this
country , which re made available, not
by mining, bu ty the pumping of brine
from their Niel ity. Through a° large
part of Michiga , for instance, and from
the central part ref New York state out
as far as Burial 1 here are beds varying
In thiekness fro 112 to 300 fret and ly-
ing from 000 to ' 300 feet below the sur-
-face. All throe t these two regions, as
well as in northe Ohio, wells have been
sunk, and the r no is pumped up like
oil. Fresh wale prim; supply the wa-
ter. DO doubt,. u d this, flowing over and
through the soli salt, dissolves the lat-
ter and puts- it w i hin man's reach. In a
few places they Lr salt springs which
eject their miner 1 aden fluids without
coaxing.
There tire fiv p inciple methods of
treating brines n order to get the stilt
from them. Or e of the oldest systems
is that so exten •ively employed at Syra-
cuse. The brine is poured into enormous,
shallow, woode vats and exposed to the
sun and wind to dry. Whenever there is
a rainstorm, co ere are drawn over them
to exclude additional water. Precautions
nre alse taken gaiest the admission of
dirt. The prod et Pbtained in this way
is called "solar alt." Owing to the slow-
ness of the vaperative process the
grains thus for ed aro coarse.
To 'hasten matters artificial heat .is of-
ten used. For instance, rows of kettles
are arranged s that coal fires may be
maintained urn er them. As the water
boils off the sa t crystallizes In the bot-
tom of the rece i aele. By regulating the
degree of heat pplied and providing for
marked differene s of temperature in two
sets of kettles, , rains of different sizes
can be secured: the finer ones resulting
from the more apld evaporation. This
method is an a cient one.
In Wyoming county, N. Y., artificial
heat is usedin nother way. Metal pane
about -125 feet long, 25 feet wide and
perhaps 21/e fe t deep, are warmed by
furnaces direct y under them. Coal is
used in the lat er. - The heat being ap-
plied directly, he system is known as
the "direct he t" plan. It is further
characteristic 1 the process that It is.
conducted with open pans. Ar indirect
mOde of bringi g the -heat to bekron the
brine is to line he vats, which are small-
er receptacles an those just described,
with steam pips, which run around the
inner edge of the same and transmit
their heat to th fluid. The indirect heat
apparatus is ca led a "grainer."
Finally it ha been found feasible to
save fuel and btain a purer salt by in -
closing the bri e in a tight vessel from
which the air 1 as been almost entirely
exhausted. ' T is is called a "vacuum
pan." It is a i ell known fact that evap-
oration takes place at a lower tempera-
ture when the
than at ordina
reason why w
perature on a moun
plain:. In the accu
be done by he, ting t
degrees. The roduc
process is a b autif
mantis a high
The grains fo
flakes. The s
7.04
7,18
7.24
7,47
8.06
8.17
8.24
888
8.50
9.60*; m. 8.20
Seaforth Foundry
AND
Machine Works
Are now in
.FULL OPERATION
And we are prepared to do repairing_ of all kinds
Engine and Mill Work a epeoialty. Threshers and
farmers' work promptly attended tn. "
Plow Points and all repairs for the Coleman imple-
ments kept on hand and made to Oder.
We have for sale at very reasonable prices, two
Stevens & Burns poitable engines'. two White port-
able engines, one Waterons and one Leonard.
For full particular', call or address
ROBT. BELL Jr.,
PROP IETOR
1648-st
Money to Lo
Any *mount of money to loan ea g
payments made suit borrower, esti
pertv, at e per trt. per annum, fil
anteed, &lines w. Al office Friday
all day aaturdiy.
AVNER OMENS,
n.
d farm pro.
'eight loans,
faction guar -
Minoan and
McDonald Blots , Win ham.
air pressure is reduced
y preissures. This is the
ter bells- at a lower tern-
ain top than on a
pan the work can
e brine to only 112
of the vacuum pan
I article and com-
r priee than other salts.
en in cubes instead of
It obtained 'from the indi-
rect 'heat (steam pip) system is also of
ality. -
obtalned from sea water
of the world. Owing to
the drainage into the
land it is desirable to be
source of supply.
regions in the trop-
ty of the water is
an excellent q
Salt had bee
in many part
the foulness
ocean from th
particular ab ut th
M reover, the .e are
les where the satin
grtater than 1 is hal older climates and
where the sa se anesent of labor will
yie d a larger uantitylof solids. The in
du try is carried on, however, in it mod-
esi way on 'ape Cod and in Bristol,
Mi so. A mo e considerable business is
do e in San El •aneisco bay, in the county
of Alameda. From 25 to 30 establish -
m tits are In operation In that part of
th country. 0 ther factories for getting
salt from th sea are situated in Los
AngeleS and S n Diego.
The Salt be s of America are found in
veriouslgeolo ical formations. Those of
western New York, northern Ohio and
some parts o Michigan represent the
silurian perio when the earliest forms
of animal lif made their aPpearanee.
The deposits ear East Saginaw, Mich.,
belong to the arboniferous age, which is
raugh later. e Kansas beds are placed
in tbe triassic aeries by Professor Robert
Hay, and Join of the Virginia wells tap
tertiary rocks From the taste of the
ocean of toda it Is apparent that a egod
deal of salt is OM left undeposIted. The
work of soli eificatiofl and storage has -
been going on then, awe or less inter-
mittently for n almost incalculable peri-
od and yet not finished. -New York
Tribune.
THE FASHION PLATE.
White tulle hats to wear with airy
evenfug toilets are trimmed with white
wings and quaint rhinestone buckles.
High class modistes are making con-
siderable ese of ,fringes of every width
in silk or chenille or both in combination.
i Some very beautiful tints-- in blue and
in gray are used for evening toilets of
*ening, peen de sole, faille franeals and
fiatin foulard. .
The new lovely rose color called Amer -
lean beauty is a prominent shade among
rich or dainty summer textiles and on
French millinery in hats entire or among
the striking accessories. -
Summer cloth and foulard and etamine
or canvas and foulard form very smart
gowns. A few of the latent gowns are
double skirted, but the majority are in
one piece when made of wool of any de-
scription.
, White trlinmIngs are greatly in ovi- -
deuce on summer gowns of every de-
scription -white -lace, white chiffon, tulle,
etc. Cloth dreeses, those of veiling, cre-
pon and hertrietta cloth, have white pip-
ings and folds.
Entire white costumes will be in mark-
ed. vogue thils summer, and as white par
ascots and beautiful white dress materials
are now to be purchased at such surpris-
ingly low prices it is very easy to make
11 selection for white tolleta.-New York
chiffon, coy lags, etc., are uied for trim -
Post.
Now that so Banda Whit, lace, white
, [
ming evening toilets, white
are in great use, but other
tints include the soft sha
maize, printiose. canary, pe
eate cameo and Persian ma
Many dressmakers aris u Ina flounces
cut straight from the geed's instead of
the long popularcircular sh pes cut bias.
The reason is that on was fabrics the
former come from the lauadry in bet-
ter condition than the others, and on
very light, airy fabrics they hang better.
THE TROTTING ECORD. -
A brdthei to Airship, 21.1% pacing,
has been named Tugboat.
A mare w th a glass eye is being driven
on the road at Mansfield, O.
Alcazar, 2:24%, by Alcantara, is pull-
ing a plow at Taunton, Masa. -
Norvin G., driven by Jeelt Bowen, has
stepped a mile in 2:15 this y ar.
j
Ring Rose. 2:14 pacing, b Penrose, is
going without ho pies this ear.
Leopold Rose, sp. m., 2451/4., has a
yearling by Hesperus, 2:11%, that is said
to be fast
Charles Taylor, 93 yens's, old, Is still
oiled. gloves
very popular
es of tan,
rl gray, deli -
re.
training horses arid will In the sulky
again this year.1
The Czar, by Chimes -F e erica, 2:2014,
by Almonarch, Is said td be one of the
fastest green trotters in 'George West's
stable.
A green trotter, The Stianiard, han-
dled by Charles McDon Id, is credited
with a quarter in 32 and L ia1f in 1;0614
at Reedville this season.
Lee, ch. g., 2:1214, paleleg, by C. F.
Clay, had the tendons of beth hind lege
severed in a collision in Cleeeland recent-
ly, and it was necessary to destroy him.
- The last foal of the great brood mare
ocino, has been appropriately named
Sontag Mohawk, a yearling i filly by Mee -
'ever Again, his famous mother beiag
end. 1
It is said that Star Poirtter, John IL
entry, Joe Patehe and either Anacoia
a or Searchlight ari sure starters in the
ree for all pace to be given by the D-
roit association.
The phenomenal 4nd perennial trottet
ert Sheldon, Jr., on another race at
averly park on pecoration day and
dded three more h ats better than 2:30
to his long list -Tu f, Field and Farm.
MARRIftGE LICENSES
I SUED AT
THE NURO .EXPOSITOR OFFICE,
BIL&FO ONTARlO.
NO WJTi ESSES REQUIRED,
OUR CANADIAN COUSINS.
Great Britain se ins unable to bring
Canada into the proposed Anglo-Ameri-i
an union. -Baltimore Hernkl.
Canada has jug one practical way to
work fdr an Alaskan seapotte and that IS
to ask/or annexation. -St. Louis Globee
Democ at.
This Is a time of recantation. Here 14
Goldwin Smith renouncing annexation
and saying, "Not in the short remaindei.
of my lifetime is it likely to be heard of
again." -Ottawa Citizen.
So far as the boundary dispute is con-.
cerned all that we can claim is what
Russia warranted when we bought Alain
ka, and that we'll have, with -or without
arbitration. -Detroit Tribune.
When the United States took the terri-
tory known as Alaska, all the right of
Russia came with that territory. Cana-
da made no claim to -the boundary which
it now marks out. , The United Statee
has held undisturbed possession for more
than 30 years. That would constitute a
good title in England, even were there
no other.
RAILWAY TIES.
!TTY'S
tp4 my kitty
To have her p -
Tilley wanted me
Be use she w
(I never have rn
Because 1 elw
Nilsen it begins
That awful ca
•
My kitty wiggl
And stood 'up
And I 1orgo1 th
Until -"A1 d
1CTURE.
yesterday
cture made;
to hold her
s afraid.
• picture took,
yi cry,
o stare at me,
era's eye).
all about
her head, .
camera
net" they said.
But when th pi 'hire rliare 14 was
The queerest t ng -0U see,
The kitty didn't show t all --
The -picture w of m
-Abbis Farwell Brown in ttle en and Women.
INDIANS CAP URE A SAFE.
-
Disgust of Some A ache With 417,000
In Their P seession.
"The Apache Indi no bad a hard nut .
to crack when they ot haild of our pay-
master's safe," said the ex -sergeant of
cavalry who Was ask d about his experi-
ences in Arizena. 'On this particular
trip I- was de ailed ith six men to es -
eget him. He annd is clerk rode in an
ambiilance drwy mules, and of ,
course the es rt ere mounted. We
were in camp one night between two -
forts when we were jumped br at least •
100 Indians. They killed two men be- j
fOili We gat o f, an of course the am-
bulance was 1 ft it eir hands. , •
"The paymaster's fit Contained about
$7,000sin greenhack It weighed some-
thing like 400 pow s and worked with
a eomhination. No 0 of the redskins
had ever examined one at close quar-
ters before,, hut the all knew what it
wits hauled about „fr m post to post for,
and of course they ere anxious to get i
hold of the Money. They flrst pounded l
off the knob [with tones, thinking the!
door could then be p ed open. It was al
, failure, of donne, nd' then' they tried
their tornahaWks o the chilled steel, ,
hoping to eut a ho e in it. They had i
seen iron softened b fire, and the third !
move was to give that safe a three 1
hours' roasting. Lu kily for Uncle Sam I
it was fireproof. T ey threw big rocks
upon it white it was still hot, and it was
dented here and the e, but they were as
far from the money s ever;After work-
ing away for a nigh and a day the safe :
was dragged up the side of a mountain
.and tumbled over precipice 200 feet
'high. ! They expected te see it burst open,
but the only damagi done was to break
one of the wheels olt. It was left lying!
,
‘vhore it fell for three or four days, and
the gang then- retureed and carried it to!
the river and let it soak for a whole
week. It was thought that this would.
soften it up, and great was their chagrin
wben baited again. Then, they tried l
gunpowder., but knowing- nothing of
1/1:tsting they brought about an explosion
which burned half a dozen warriors and
loft the safe as good as ever.
'The Indians were fooling with thnt-
6trong box for a month- or more. They,
ronsted it again, and they gave It another
_ran. and no burglars ever worked harder
to get at the long green. They failed to
get at the inside, however, and in disgust
they tumbled it into a deep ravine and
left it. It was 14 months later that peace
tettne, and we accidentnlly got track of
the sufe. An ambulance and a guard
were sent for it, And we found it lying
in the bed of a ckeek with a great pile
cf driftwood piled around it. It was a
lonesome looking bid safe, as you may
suppose, and nobletly had the slightest
- hope that the money had escaped fire and
water. When we got it to the fort end
blew off the door) -we found the $7.000
as sung as you pldase. Some of the bills
were a little tender from the heat and
some had grown moldy from the water,
but Uncle Sam redeemed every dollnr,
and the payrnaeter was made happy
twain, .
Tbe rst- electric railway In the World
was built in Ireland, from Bushmills te
Giant's Causeway.
New steam railwaye construction this
year will reach 5,000 miles. Nearly 4,000
are under way already. This is it record
unequaled since 1800.
The .Japanese railways have introdud-
,
ed. newspaper reading cars on some of
their passenger trains. Tall piles of
new:papC-rs are kept at the service of
'travelers, so that -they may read as they
rid '
, Freed' railways are now running Eng-
)ish a rd American close in the matter of
lspeed. Of 25 expresses 'doing over 50
miles an hour 5 do from 54 to 58 mile,
ineluding stoppages, The express from
'Paris to Amiens does 57.7 miles an hour,
,the total distance being,81% miles.
THE SPEAKERSHIP.
Iowa is beginning' to be a natioeal
center. -Ste Louis Globe -Demo-
crat.
It is now about time for somebode to
step up and prove that General He
son is an Ohio man. -St. Paul Dispa ch.
If there is anyt lug else General en-
derson wants in he line of suppor1 tor
the speakership, e will probably g t it.
-Minneapolis Tii es.
If It turns out at Ohio has no c, ndi-
date for the spea ership, the numb r of
the wonders of the world will be inc.eas-
ed to eigh(-Albany Times -Union.
If Mr. Henderson is elected, he will 'be
the first speaker of the house 111117) nerd
representing the vast region west of the
Mississippi river.=--Detrolt Joureal.
•
-Effie May, wife of Rev. Fred C. Elliott,
of Port Rowan, and daughter of Mr. Frank
Wilson, of Ingersoll, Teased away at the
residence of her father early Monday morn-
ing. Mrs. Elliott had been a sufferer for
some months past from tumors. A short
time ago she submitted to an operation, au&
it was toped she would remover. Besides
her husband, she leaves two small children
to mourn her Tees.
der -
The Extinction of Great Names.
Neither Bacon Newton, Locke, Davy
nor Stuart Mill left a son to inherit hip
fame, while of historians Hume, Gibbon
arid Macaulay were never married.
Among our gr at- painters Reynolds,
Lawrence and e late Lord Leighton
were bachelors. 'Regard' perpetrated a
romantic love ma eh, which was fruitless,
and Turner, the great magician of color
and canvas, twic soured by ceely disap-
pointments, neve married.
Handel, erho say almciet be claimed -as
an Englishman, )ad no wife but We art.
Braham, perha. s our greatest' singer,
whose daughter c some of us rem mber
as Lady 'Weide rave, I believe be t no
son,. while of -tht giants of the foot ights
Davy Garrick nd John Kemble died
childless, and t e- direct male iss re of
Edmund Kean traded with the de Ur of
of his son Chart s. -Pall Mall Gaze .te.
, Lie a Lady.
"Frances," saii that little girl's Imam -
ma, who was e tertaining callers in the
parlor, "you came down stairs so noisily'
that you could be heard all over the
honse. You know how to do it better
than that. Now go back and come down
the stairs like a lady."
. -Prances retired and after a lapse of a
few minutes re-entered the parlor.
''Did you hear me come down .etairs
this time, mamma?",
"No, dear. I am glad you came 'down
quietly. Now don't !let inc over lit 1,.e to
tell you again not te come down u )isily,
for I see that you can c me down like a
lady the second time, wl ile the iirs time
you made so much noise.
"The last time I -elid lown the banis-
ters," explained France..-Ilarper s Rae
Ur.
Rix Brief Illirtory.
Full of the enthusiasm of you h, he
started out to sc4 the wo
But his cash ave ou , arid he lad to
hunt for work.
The only opening he ould find was a
coal mine.
So he who bad startel out to eee the
world gave it up.
And he started in to see it -Chicago
Tribune.
the, Way.
Little Boy (at the front door) -Is the
doctor in? 'Cause if he is I want to see
hirn at once.
Servant -He's not in.
"Well, just as soon as he gets home
You tell him to come over to our house
and take that baby off he left last week.
It' e in the way. -
This Shoe
is for the rich and poor alike.
What is the use of paying more,
when you can get perfect shoe
satisfaction for $3? That is
what you get when you buy
King Quality. When' a shoe
l' 0,4
wears we' I, when it is stylish and com-
fortable, what more can be desired?
Try King Quality once, and you will
always wear them.
$3, and the appearance of $5.
Truman nature is the same thing the
werld over. One mortal knows the
weaknesses and meannesses of another
because of like infirmities within him-
self. -Dallas News.
The double entry system of bookkeep-
ing, now in common use, was first prac-
ticed in Italy in the latter part iot the
fifteenth century. '
,
CASTORyk
Por Infante and Children4
var.
doom
et
is is
two,
imp&
It Pays to Go to the Bet.
• • • •
Chatham, Ontario.
Canada4s ere test iichool of Shorthand and Business training, RE-dP Nfi FOR THE
FALL TERM
OW II' m833.A.-y-, 13)2OPTIDZIE3310 5r1133..
TWO HT* RED AND THIRTY-SIX of our pupils eecured goodipositions in the
seventeen mo ' th ending June let, 1899. What do you think of su a record? Our
i
pupils are no in strong demand with many of the leading btudness s. When we -
tell yon that his large number secured positiens, we are also prepared to furnish the list
showing where they were placed and with whom. If interested, write for t.
The lest -School is the Cheapest in the End.
We pay the; railway fare of students coming .froima distance, provided it does net exceed
i
1
$8, which blithe lir, it of our allowance in thia connection. I ''
Can seerre go 1 board for gentlemen at $2 te $2.50 per week, and *:r ladies at $2 per
week. •
1 1
During the ye r which closed Julie 30the we had pupils in attendaneie from Newftnind-
land on the Vetlant c o Seattio on the Pacific; :from Manitoba on the North to Brooklyn*
N. Y.'on the Sou h. There were 133 citimiowns and villages in Canada,land five States
of theUnion repro en ed with us. Twenty-three counties and districts! *side of Chat-
ham sent us 198 p pi , Chatham and Kent county alone sent us over i 100 pupil., while
Manitoba and the o thwest Territories sent us six. WHAT WE GET WE HOLD.
; Write for handso e catalogue of either department. Mention which catalogue you
want.
D. M
IPRAINE
CHIAN & CO., Chaths,i; Ont.
52
BACK!
1)
S rains, Strains and Injuries of the
3ack often cause Kidney Trouble.
irs IIDISI ILLS VI: CUR
Here th
proof -
Mrs. S. Horning, Glasgow Street,
Gl, elph, Oat., says: "Doan's Wdney
Pilis are grand. I have not been III since
taking them, iwhich Was over a year ago
Li t winter, and can give them my warmest
praise; for they restored me to health after
2 years of suffering. Twenty -live years
ago I sprained my back severely, and ever
since my kidneys have been in a very bad
state. The doctors told me that my left
k'dney especially m
ly w in a very bad con -
d tion. A terrible b rningpain was always
fiesent, and suffered terribly from lu.
go and pain in th. small of my back,
t gether with other painful and distressing
s mptoms, common in kidney complaints.
I could not aleep, and suffered much front
s Lit rheum. 1 .,
"When I first commenced taking Doan's
idn4 Pahl I had little or no faith in them, !
ut II thought I would try them; and it ,
roved the best experiment I ever made.
had only taken two boxes when the pain
I ft my.back entirely. Three boxes more,
Or five in all, made a complete cure.
"After 25 years' of suffering from kidney
1
disease I in now healthy and strong again,
and will be pleased to substantiate what I
9ave said, should anyone wish to enquire.',
i i.axa-Liver Pills are the most
peefect remedy known for the cure of Con-
Otipationt Dyspepsia Biliousness and Sick
Illeadache. They work without a gripe
r pain, do not sicken or weaken or leave
ny bad after effects.
I i
•
Pokr
BIG
yiG :7 ex.
Rich
and
Ruby
For sale in
LU
-a
0
1110100 10 MrnS
Is that great stimulat-
ing tonic-, fine old port
wine and Peruvian
Bark in proportiont
prescribed by the Eng;
lish and French phar-
maeopoeias.
Wilson's
invalids'
Port
'Its! prompt beneficial
effect places the ques-
tion of its efficacy be-
yond peradventaire-
eaforth by
EN 8c- WILSON.
SALE.
A co fortab e two storey dwelling
house; ware ouse with refrigerator,
stable, out -ho es and a good welt
Apply
EDWARD CASH,
SEAFORTH.
1-8
0 WANTED.
paid for blsok ash, white ash,
ird snd WI maple, hernia:440dt
r stun e or delivered in yard.
iriapply So
A
Manager for the S. le Co., rzeter.
tes241
1601
TIMB
Highest cash pd
red end white oak
and rockets).
For farther
Oook's Cotton: :a)ot Corrpouuct
Is succeestully ae 1 monthly by over
10.1)00Ladies. Safe eltectual. Ladies ask
yOur druggist for1CooiL a Canon Rut Zoo -
pound. Take no other as eii Mlxtures, pills and
imitations are dangerous rice, 14ro. 1, 1 per
box, No. 2,10 degrees str n er,ES per box. No.
1 or 2, mailed. on receipt of prlee and two
stamps. The Cook Conlp ny Windsor. Ont.
land 2 odait r eommended by all
responsible Druggists in Canada.
No, 1 and No. 2 sold in
Wilson, druggists.
h by Lumsden &
-THE SE FORTH
Musical - 4rument
EMPO $M.
ZSTABLISEilip, ,1813.
Owing to Bard t -Z4 we have -con-
cluded to sell Pianos lanfl OrganE at
Greatly RedtcOd Prices.
- Organs at .25 ailut upwards, and
Pianos at orrep0fls prices.
See us before pn
SCOil BROS.