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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-08-18, Page 7:ched dur- V.917 shoe iftcee leav- ` Or work. tie knife, .eMns the ter "goal , r,- Onancier, and he ' a atammon maw il About tweet' at !married ewe try, Iooita tt tit* I fortitude. Ban se long art Item, ge. eat 8aya : ktom equirThierty er ag a license ., sone ae P I telegraphed tut hint luta Genes it to fish in tat 0411:0 it liot fee ceme to lenge nintory ri, and Hon. 14mself upon tem announced o * t.ho canner mien, trict. It as to be iVer C°10-PanY of 'tal of $5,000,0atas new company sea a Robert Forbore ,Miller, James F. Boyd and Jahn into, the first 1 'directors. The is to be in Tees i .rd, of Nyterli, , Monday, at his. was 97 years df loWn Men in that toed came to CAA- * acme of lead,. erne of his death.. ras a .Liberaa and ristie pioneers, of nahhers and theca- , , 1 recent y at the - the cot dition, ef ' of the lEuropetaa he crop , in Greet ity, but poor' the same, anal at all, havin efter the time fo :here is a v hinge ought to I the fruit lin Canadian winte klid the crop o euality. atomoblle exhibil. r being for heavy wagons, heavily. s dtffieult takij. adients and h cobbles. Th tpecially succesie Tey & Thoertey- course. Thestr rise by stoppi gradieat. Th tons as if thel -sta.rt,ed without the eiritibitionst )ther eatitinentar ad in the matter , T of Wentworth Teat that many ow disease, and the afflicted ani - ease aifects the4 in a short tune. largely affected, Dr. Craig,tlae, eon, wae spoken aid the dieteasei pthahnia, and is ! prevalent this is time -before. the dry a.tmos- glom. The die- tvey the disease Ire more cases in other townships -- !ay when your t'eatar of daily gloom? Then al birdy spot-- ! tnd in your Own, if in ettme un- velopments. A analyze ; and Keep quiet, n full sight of distence, follaw -a fair view ue , quiet in your sw as possible. ed song of yotir tis him theialook ok after you ge do not make e your opera -glass ttly and with aa - in squirrels, will tapecially i Yon own language. the tree above tattle you, end [aatiy Iike the - d _hunters hese serchance your by the 8Ong of ;eatery- beautY r longing- oyes. tune,. and then Ience into the makes hie iseet ainute, and if E you will ,nea ae drive yo* s hirds.-Fret° r Stade. ' le printed , sti Whiob ar- peditiougy as a much care *IP by a, /ening a hide." s is .cleer aa a singing !tely XI by tbe If as a ftialfr r a i nho sa."-aeikci hein Ieet 4 AuGUST 189 1899 -- immaimmsenewr) oTI4Wi A. TERRIBLE STEAMERS °MARCH and UNITED EMPIRE pfeatber permitting) will leave 'WINDSOR on iseeDAYS sue THURSDAYS at 6 p. in.' and Jed SARNIA. on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYSat 8 eaper sailing lists for SOO, PORT ARTHUR, PORT WILIJAM and DULUTH, making direct cenoeetions thele points for MANITOI3A nd the NORTIOSST, KOOTENAY. BRITISH COLUMBIA, f. *gee Coast Points and KLONDIKE. LOWEISt Rates. Choice of Routes. Best Accommodations. CHEAP EXCURSIONS. eland alter let of June, good to return until slat oetatan FM' rates and information apply to G. T. R. town 4;481600s Agent at Seaforth. sop BEATTY, General Manager, Sarnia, Ont., 1640-24 en. The Clydesdale Stallion, Flash Knot know (standing at his own stable, Kill Road, Tuck. olealsh, near -Brucelleld, and a limited number of ogee will he admitted for service. Oellog to an evident tide splendid horse has not bend for eervice hitherto this season, but is now itlfrICODSIY recovered. /LASH KNOT was imported from Scotland leek eillby Mr. Charlee E Meson. HEI Is a- dark brown Noe, Weigh 2,200 pounds in,good condition ; Wire is Top Knot ; hie grand sied!-Top Gallant, and larva grend sire is Darnley. ,at• dam was sired brittadtwood, the full brother of MacGregor. His MIA an was aired by Ganoet Cross ; his third dein vaulted by Eroprow. It will thus be seen that this ode hia a combination of the best blood in Scot - C. E. MASON, Proprietor. N. R -Persons from a distance sending mares e an hate good pasture cheap. 1644-4 The Grandly Bred Stallion AND GREAT RACE HORSE _McCormack Will stand for the improvement of stock, during the season of 1899, IL Wilson's Stables, SE &FORTH, Huron County Breeders' Association. 1635 GODERIOH Steam Boiler Works. (ESTABLISHED tesee A. QIIRYST L floceeeeor to Chrystal atBlack,, atanufactuatere ef all kinds of Stationary Marine, Upright & Tubular BOILERS Salt Pene,mo ke Steaks, Sheet Ils&E Werk, eto., etre Ano dealers a Upright and Horizontal Slide Valve aginee. Automatic ent•Off Engines a apecialty. All see of pipe and pipe -fitting oonetantly on hand Wreaks furnished on &or tooth:se. Works -Opposite G. T. R. Station. Goderich For our s year vie have bad the agensy for the sale of =EDAM Our first order was for a quarter of a dozen, int for gag fluadred aad Forty-four Dollars worth. litADIMARik sistotED. mpg Made a well Man Of Mer Mann INDO0 REM ED Y 7110Dc0r5rim A:180YR! Resulisin.110 days.' Corea all Nervous Diseases. Failing Memory Farads, Fleoplessriess, Nightly Emis- ,ilons,eto., caused by peat abuses, gives viserandsize to shrunken organand quickly but mei/ Naomi Lost Mi anhood n ols, d or Young. Eadirearried in vest pocket Price sts.00 a package. Slifer $5.00 with a written guarantee toipare or wtOockii refunded. DON'T BUT AN IMITATION, but hunt on having INDAPO. If your druggist has not Rot it. we will send it prepaid. lillIDOO IglIgelf CO., Proprs, Chicago, 111. or OWAgents. This vele lacrease proves it is a remedy that everyone Mho tries if speaks well of. Yours respectfully, I. V. FEA , Seaforth, Ont. TIME! H. R.Jackson & SON. A Port Howl Lady Undorgoiss trying exporlenool, from whloh shells at last frsod by the Ulle of Milburn'. Heart an. Morro PM& !Therm IMPORMETS OF Jules Robin & Co's Brandy, Cognac, France; Jno. de Kuyper & Son, Hol- land Gin, Rotterdam, Holland; Booth's Tom Gin, London, England; Bulloch & Co.'s Scotch Whisky, Glas- gow, Scotland; Jamieson's Irish Whisky, Dublin, Ireland; also Port and Sherry Wine from Franee and - Spain, Agents for Walker's Whisky. Ontario' Royal Distillery and Davie' Ale and Porter, Toronto :To THE PUBLIC: We have opened a reail store in connection with our w olesale busi- business in the rear of he new Do- minion Bank, in Goodrs old stand, where we will sell the best goods in the market at bottom prices. Goods delivered to any part of the town free. 'TELEPHONE II. 15lietf The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. -FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED Mr. F. j. A MSTRONG, one of Port Hopei. best known c tizens, speaks as follows :- "My Wife has had a terrible time with her heart for the ast fifteep months. "The pains were intense, and she had* I Smothering f elingtogether with shortnesti of breath, w akness and general debility, Medicine seen ed to do her no good, and we had about given ue trying when she started to ta e Milbure s Heart and Nerve Pills. They have toned her up wonder- fully. "She Is stronger to -day' than she has been for mon :hs, thanks to Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. I awn sure there can be no better remedy from their remarkable effects in Mrs. Armstrong's case." . , 07TICIDS. „.J. B. McLean, President, Kippen P. 0. ; Thonias tr neer, viee-president, Bruceileld F. 0.; W. J. Shan - bey -Treat Seaforth P. �; Thomas E. liqs, Inspector of Losses, Seaforih P. 0. ' DIRMOROgli. ..W.G. Broadfoot, &Worth ; John G. Grieve'Win George Dale, Seaforth-; Thomas E. Kaye 'Beaterth ; James Evans, Beachwood John Watt dock ; Thomas Fraser, Bruoefield ; John B. No. L4ant Zippen ; James Connolly, Clinton. AIMUI111. Rebt. Smith, Harlook ; Robt. McMillan, eleaforth ; ea Cumming Egmondy e; S. W. Yeo, Holmes - me -P. John Goyim:dot& and John C. Morrison, auditors Partke desirous to effect Inrarances or trans - other buboes will be promptly attended to es °atoll to any of the above °Moen, addressed ts leensctive pose °Moog, lacKillop Directory for 1899, ON MORRISON, Reeve, Winthrop P. O. JOTS O'LAUGHLIN, Coinoillor, Beechwood P. 0 JOSEPH C. MORRISON, Couleillor, Winthrop P.O ALEX. GARDINER, Councillor, Leadbury P. O. JOHN G. GRIEVE, Councillor, Winthrop P. O. JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop'0. DAVID M. ROSS, Treasurer, Winthrop P. 0. WILLIAM EVENS, As-easer, Beeohwood 0- CHARLE8 DODDS, Collet:4er, Seaforth P. 0. RICHARD POLLARD, Sanitary InsPecter. Le"' bury 1,, 0. 11•MMI,.....aMommemman••••• Lana -Liver Pills Ours Constipation, Sink Headman, and flyspapain. Ansimi DISTRICT MATTERS. tht flan Cxpooitar. I.The following items were intendhd t for last wee, but. - were received too late.] hopes to prove statenient. to loy quite &horse f well arranged et The new horses land Society's 8 where they w Waco " was br Boquhauran," Scotland. He i thies on his fac \f et white, wei ire is " Lord f -Glasgow for hr red by Mr. R oh cotland. He i nd has white f his sire. • Mi. "Lake Ontario konia." Good ,away seven wee Walton. NOTES. --/V ism Mind Ferguson is Visiting in Hullett.- hes Lily Campbell, of Varna, is visiting in town. -Mies Julia Rands, of Toronto, is v siting at Mr. W.H. Sholdice's. -Mies Han ah Oughton, of Seaforth, is frie de in Walton. -Williamson & McAlester h ve commenced the threshing seasou.-Ale McKay and Henry Mooney, of Brusse a, a sent Sunday in town. -Miss Carrie Be ry entertained some girl friends from Lea bu on Sunday. -Misses Ethel and M ag ie ilson, of Seaforth, are visiting relatives in Walton and vioinity.-The Ladies' 0 il meeting of St. George's church was held n Wedneaday, at the residence of Mr. Wm., Sh uldice, sr. --Mies Carrie Moore was in town ja8t week, securing pupils for a violin class, ivhioh she will °pea about Sep- tember lst. Mrs. Prowd and Clarenoe, of Dabber°, Grely county, and Miss Hall, of the same locality are visiting at the Methodist parsonage.-fRev. Jasper Wilson, M. A., cbairman of oderich Idistrict, paid an offi- cial visit to the Methodist brethren of the Walton air° it last Manday.-Mr. IL E. Burkholder ill reptesent_ the Methodist church at tho district Meeting to be held at Seaforth, on August 24th. The pastor will. also attend. • . Belgrave. METIIODIS ORM. -The quarterly ser- vice of Belgrave circuit was held here on Sunday mor ing. An unusually large num- ber joined i the solemn and helpful aervice. The busines meeting on Monday was of special inter st, as the board moved to push the salary t the $700point, instead of the former $600. Thie, together with the pro- spective tho ough renovation, one might al- mostaay re- uilding Of the church, indicates that lMet.hodism is aline. W DDING BELTS. -g!!,. very pretty "out of door ' Wedding took place at tbe home of Mrs. Barkley, Belgrave, on Wednesday of last week, jet noon, when her youn est daughter, Miss Lucy, was married to Mr. George Shearer, of London. The, mystical knot was tied by Rev. F. J. Oaten, Ph. B., in the presence of immediate relatives. Mr. George Barkley, of , ,Penn, gave the bride away. Two little nieces of the bride, Lucy McConnell, of Clair View, Michigan, and Irene Barkley, of Penn, made graceful maids of honor. The bride looked charth- ing in a travelling dress of blue cloth, with white satin and ribbop trimming, carrying a bouquet of white carnationts. After con- gratulations, the company sat down to a dainty spreed dinner under the apple trees. The bride wan the recipient of many pretty and valuable presents. Mr. and Mrs, Shearer left on the afternoon train for their future home in London, followed by showers of rice and the well wishes of many -friends. • Brussels. he correctness of this of good horseflesh. He ncier, itnd has fitted up a b e for their convenience. e purchased at the High. , Edinburgh, &eased, on exhibition. "Fran Mr. John McDonald, lmeur, Dunbartonshire, bay in color, with white ne fore foot andtwo hind ng 2,000 pounds. His etoun champion horse 0 re a ,0 Locens.-Mesare.'11. Williams & Son, the well-known liverymen, of this village, are increasing the size of their livery stable. The new portion will be brick veneered and built to the rear of their present barn. It is 264 36 and will make their building 36 x 1'02 feet. The first new wheat of the eeasori was delivered at Mr. Wm. Rosa' flour Mill last week, by Mr. James Moore and Mr. Wm. Stephenson, kith Morris far- mers. Tbe sample was good t Wheat will pan out better, than many phedieted.-The Brussels factory sold the first half of the July make of cheese to Messrs. T. %Ilan- tyne & Son, for 9ac per pound. The out- look for improvement in fall prices is good, which will be good news to the many pat- rona in this section. -The East Huron fall fair will be held in Theme's on Thursday and Friday, October 5th and 6th. Arrange. ments are being made for an attractive programme, and, with favorable weather, the show prontisea to be the moat aucceesful in the history of the society.: MORE GooD Holten& —Mr. Thomas M c - La ugh 1 i n, the well-known horseman, has re- turned from the Old Land with two excel- lent heavy draught entire horses'a three- year-old and a two-year-old, that are at- tracting a good deal of attention. Mr. Me. Laughlin bits imported a number of well bred animals, but none that excelled "Fran- cisco" and "Bursar." the fresh arrivals, and, if nothing happens them, the owner WROr IDEA DYSPEPS Throws all the Blame on the Stomach—The 'Real Seat of Trouble is the Intestines— The Permanent Cure is Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. It is an old idea long since exploded that digestion is confined to the stomach, No modern scientist denies that by far the grcater‘ partof digestion and the more difficult part takes place in the intestines. This explains why dyspepsia is never really cured by pre- parations which merely aid stomach digestion and act only on the stomach. This fact also explains why Dr, Chase's Kid- ney -Liver Pills have been so remarkably tic- cessful as a cure for the worst forms of clyspp- siaand indigestion, , De. Chases Kidney -Liver Pills net directly on the kidneys, liver alai bowels, and give nevi tone and Vigor to the ha. ,..-,114,77, and make them able- to perform thL.i,- voi::,-. of digesting the substances on Which the tz-IomaCh has no 11 _effect. Stomach treatments:nay do well enough for jt slight indigestion, bui if )- ou .112.v2. chronic in- digestion or dyspep,,i 1, of a serious nature )(at can profit by the exi*rience of scores ef thcat- sands who have be it perwanently cured by using Dr. Chase's idney-Liver ills. One pal a- dose, 25C. a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & 0., Toronto. a. e years. "Bur rd Storer, of dark bay, strip "Mayfield C aughlin went d returned on t ar" was ifeehiro, on face, ief " is on the e age both *aye. He was rey. DOINGS.-Mis zzie Cardiff.contemplates taking a trip to M 'Abbe'and will prob- ably go on the 2 n inst. With the exour- sion.-Arch. Ro tson a former resident of the 4th °once n, who event to Manitoba last spring, is n proving in health. He is visiting his b or. -Mr. Hugh •Stewart, who has not bee eying very robust health. for some little t'm , will probably teke d the Northwest; this friends hope he will soon bustness. It is a heart aturday Harold, eldest nee, neer Ethel, was of his head by a horse, d it in the stable. Foc- i had no shoes on, so, a severe one, it would tal restlts had the horse ilbee w e in the stable d -time learn raising took f last Week, on the farm the 14th con - crowd present, nship must have Nettble and ,W. as captains, and the re- citing., race both sides 81 ri ot trip to Manitob month. His Hi regain his form weakness. -Las son of Mr. Jest kioked on the ei while passing b tunately the a while the blow reeeibly have h n shot Mr at the time. -A o place on Thure ay of Mr. Albert Whi ceesion. Judgi the greater par write to help. Buttery were p suit was a ver a ny r r iO hi itn a of le tifield o rom th tbe to ors. G. he TIIE H1ETRON EXPOSITOR. finiebiog about same ti barn and a credit t the f McLean, atlas 16 h cone was received la t Donald, brothe of the 3rd conceal. on 100 acres of wh of the hail ston s Mr. McDonald liv -toba, and has b en is the first hail to at this quieten o th Donald was a r sid the 3r4 emcees on, will regret to h ar P r - Mr, and Montana, are v .-The Strati tend holding a 2nd of 8eptern -Mee Minn been visiting f last year, has -Mr. WM. able colt durin ing, not long a -Me. Fran ecured a posi Sheguiendah, - Rev. Mr. Mitchell, has rector of that -Mr. Georg misfortune to f and was se bru some tiine. --Mr. J. E. has just arrive He was well s no aesire to lis -Mr. Foste Vina of Chica cheli are at prse town and vic zity -Mr. Walt, r Guelph, and son of Stratford, was Kilgour of that ci -Mrs. Mcaatan Lean, the we' a kn son Bey Company Her husband is River district, ma et a 0. 10 a nt 1 8 Mi Ib tut e 0, ts, It is a fine amer, Mr. Arch. saion.-A letter eek from Mr. Hugh Me - Mr. Alex. McDonald, of stating that he had lost by a hell storm. Same ere as big as a man's fist. s near Carberry, Mani - there for tep year. This M they have experienced e yeer. When Mr. Mo- nt of Grey; he lived on and his °la ft lends here of his loss. MATRDN AND MAID. , Ile. Rhea, once refused osal from a governor' 0C• The late ' marriage pro South 0aro1in. • bt Notes. i! Snelling aid family, of ng fiienda in Lebanon. Horticultueal Society in- er show On the 1st and 'onnell, of Poole, who has ds in Manitoba for the riled home.' rey, of Staffa, lost a vela - thunder storm one even- ames of Mitchell, has as teacher in a school at itoulin islands. rrin of Trinity church, red on hishdxth year as ch. urt, of Gadehill, had the ff a scaffold not long ago, he will be laid up for chell, a Sta Marys boy, me from the Klondyke. ed with histrip but has that territory. utchison and his sister ormer residents of Mit- t visiting friends in that uckingham, barrister of f Mr. Wm P Buckingham, ecently married to a Miss y. wife of Mr. W. J. Mo- wn ex -factor of the Had - is dead at Winnipeg. at present in the Peace aging a mining cotnpauy. Origin of To the iesper. Tinkham, of 3os distribution cf lio eick and the aged origin. Thirty y mission was forme its head, and she 1 fled with the wor In the spripg of a few days in the floweret that burst the magical breat ing to Boston she ful es ea the chit& road station view with her, and leci those she offered t her to urge the c operate in colleeti ers. A tneeting soon started. B birthplace of the charity which has of this country, a August Ladies' H lower Missions. tion of Mks Helen W. on, the missions for the ers among the poor, the in our cities owe their ars ago the first flower •, with Miss Tinkham at as ever since been identi- 1869 Miss Tinkham spent ountry, rejoicing in the into fragrant bloom under of April. Upon return- bserved with what wist- n pla3 in g about the rail - 'a the flowers she beought eagerly they accepted ern.. This incident led urch-geing people to co- g and distributing flow - was held, and the work ston is, therefore, the ower missions, a fOrm of extended to every section d crossed the Atlatitie.- me Journal. CURT IN RAISERS. Sol Smith Ru Charles Klein's peat. Charles Froh to the Actors' land. Julia Arthur "Romeo and Jul vember. Gertrude Cog pear in vaudev Royal Box." Bassett Roe George Alexand at the St. James Henrik Ibsen' Solhaug," has b the author assist ng in the adaptation. f the Duchess of Suth- e her debut as Miss n Barrett's company in enue theater in New September with Mrs. Sharp." Her ngage- eke. g the recent an °mice- ement, it is now stated enact Meg Merrilies in ation of "Guy Menner- sell expects to preduce new play in December an recently gave $500 rphanage fund of I Eng - as arranged to present et" in New York in No - Ian has arranged to ap- e in scenes from ,"The has been engaged' by ✓ for "In Days of Old" theater, London. play, "The Feast of en made into an opera, The daughter erland has ma Blair with Wils England. The Fifth A York opens in Fiske in "Beck ment is for 20 eis Notwithstandi ment of her reti Janauschek will a fresh dramatiz Ing." Kyrie Bellew Zangwill to com the hero of "Th to," in which, it is to be the hero New York ru Wallace Hopper this country i England much t to have rinewe Scores of old f I Yvette Guilbe keeently in Loud tiro from the st idea of attampti will make by Thomas Boo het repertory.., as Wan sought after by to America and create Oldldren of the Ghet- to said, Blanche Bates 0. or has it that Edna is net apt to return to ediately, having found hey Wag. She is said eso acquaintance of ends, including "Tod" who has been singing n, says that she will re- • in two years, has no g to become an actress he log of the Shirk" & the next new song lh II I II CI ' Miss Annie Wheeler, daughter of Gen- eral !Wheeler, has aSked the war depart- ment tO send her as an army nurse to the Philippines. i . - ?tame Caniille Flammarion, wife of the e 1 astronomer, s heading a popelar move- ment among Wrenchwomeo fin' general disarmament. Mme. Calae says there is n truth in the recent st0y that she has o dered her tomb, as she hopes to have no use fOr it for many years. Mary Anderson, when jourineying by train, , whiles away the time laying at chess. If she has no travelin compan- ion, she will play by herself. Elise Polko, the well knowr writer on musical subjects, died recently in Munich at the age of 77 years. Befor her mar- riage she sangan opera. Charlotte Benigna Kant, a grandniece of the philosoph.er and the lafit member ef his family, has just died in the alms- house at Mitten, in Courland, aged 72 years. I The will of , he late Mrs. Thankful A. Price of COI land, N. Y. bequeaths $5,0(X) and a ivaluable farm in Cortland county to .Syie cuse univereity for schol- arships. , The Duche4 of Portland, onlike most wearers of tj strawberry leaves, goes into society ve 7 little. She irt a religious woman and la devoted to he two small children. ' Baroness von Suttner, author of "Lay Down Your Arms," holds a salon in the Central hotel at The Hague every night, 'entertaining iends of peace of all na- tionalities. i The Duchess of Bedford was the por- tionless daughter of a poor Indian mis- sionary by the name of Tribe. She met and usarried the heir presumptlye to the dukedom, Herbert Arthul Russell, in Calcutta. I A northern syndicate reeently offered Mrs. Jeffers° Davis $90,000 for her home at Beau oir, Miss., but she would not have the ace turned to commercial account. No* the state Daughters of the Confederte y are to buy the house for $25,000. ORCHAR AND GARDEN. Plenty of t • fruit. . Plant evergr e starts. Govern thePe th size of :the se_ d. Trees on the lawn too near the lio9se, rows. la Makefirm, svieet s wheni the new growth I Of covering by the aught not to be set nor in too straight Rotten saw ust and chips from Use woodpile are good fertilizer to use as 'a top dressing 1 the garden. With: straw eerie's care should be tak- en to pick ele n and grade .according to the dereands df the market. The only jut and proper way of treat- ing an overb rdened tree is to thin the fruit in good eeasou. This will be much better than plopping up. . It exhausts and quite as much to grow weeds as it does to grow vegetables, and for this reasea care should be ;taken to keep the ground in the garden occupied. When the berries are to be ehipped to market, the picking should nqt begin in the- morning until the dew ba si dried off, nor should it be continued tlirough the heat of the dee,. With gooseberries and elJrants the first two year only enough pruning will be required to form a broad, open head. After that, pinching back the new growth of wood -is needed for fruit development. -Exchange. OV R THE SEA. And so the ritish amateur golf cham- pionship has rossed the Tweed to Eng- land again. 1 t is a sad day for Scot- land. -Boston ' lIerald. ' Marchand is being glorified in Paris be - cane he maached into Central Africa, made faces a, John Bull and marched out again. -Syracuse Herald.' Oom Paul ernes notice on Mr. Kip- ling's country - en that when it comes to white men's biirdens in the=Transvaal he is able to do his own carrying. -San Francisco Chronicle. The Germaa emperor is getting pos- session of a iot of islands whose lan- guage is so peculia.r that he cannot tell whether leze tnajesty is being commit- ted or not. -Washington Star. The effort to establish a Sttnday news- paper in Leanlou has been abandoned. Afterreading the ordinary London Pa- per six days in the week tie public is surely entitled to :e rest. -Ex hange. Russia is 'determined to build that Pe- king. railway, and there seems to be noth- ing for the Oh nese government to do but to take awes, Li Hung Chang's peacock feather again. -Philadelphia Ledger. THE ARS PUZZLE. Tesla, the e eetrician, declares he can signal to Maas Any one can do the same thing.-Kaaaa City Journal. Tesla say that he can signal to Mars. He can sign I at it, no doubt, but can he get any retu ms,? -Indianapolis News. Tesla says he can signal to Mars. Tesla must be kept very busy inventing his re- markable st tements.-Washington Post. In spite o the claim that we may soon be able to otrununicate with Mars by means of he wireless telegraph, the question ar se How are we going to teach the iiihabitants the Morse' alpha- bet ?-Clevel n Leader. Nikola Teal says he discovered wire- less telegraph years ago, but didn't think it worth imentionipg. Nikola havs ing mentioned everything likely to be in- vented in the fueure will not be caught in the same fix a itin.-Chicago News. LAW POINTS. A',debtor must seek his creditor to pay him unless th creditor' be out of the state The intentio in attaching and not the mere physical attachment is the test of a fi xtu re. A deed of truet on a stock of goods to be I hereafter bhught creates no lien as to hird parties. • - A partner hae no individual assignable interest in the arm assets until the firm doles are paid. Where no tithe is stipulated for the du- ration of a piartnership either pat -trier may terminate it nt his electioe without being liable to the other for breneh of eon! met. — itecent Decisions Highest Courts. The Citerovvried , Btill-Who was that gentletnau you nodded to in tlie halleery? Ht'rir—Jle? Oh, he's Dunbar, the tnil- lion a ire. Bull -And shook hands with and gave a cigar in the elevator? Bear -Oh, linis Musette! the 'iaaltat.-. iget)19 41% vlio was that min you TO THE ONE THAT HATH HIS HEART. Aurora, in her rosy cloak, Came gently o'er the hill. The slumber of the lark she- broke; The blackbird on the bough die woke, Yet left the forest still. She bathed her ankles in the mere Below yon belt of flr; Of prying eyes she knew no fear - The stars had fled, the sky was clear, The sun but ticarce astir. When lo, were aff at once undrawn The curtains of the day - You stood upon 'this dewy lawn, Your golden hair ontdid the dawn And swept my g-rIef away 1 -Blanche Lindsay in Athenaeum. ei WON OVER BY A WOMAN. Her Gentle Words Changed this Course of a Railroad Line. The_ engineer who lays out a railroad dislikes to move a stake when it has once been driven. Once, when the present chief engineer of a western railroad was locating a line in Missouri, he was asked to charige the stake e aud refused. After the stakes had been set, a young, unshaved Man ap- peared and asked that the road be "mov- ed over a bit" "The road cannot be changed," 4rompt- ly returned .the engineer. "Thiet is the best place for it," The man went into it house, got i a rifle, came out and pulled up the stakes. The indignant engineer started toward him, but was intercepted by an elderly wom- [ Can't you move your road over a lit- tle piece, mister?" she asked. "I don't see why I should," responded the engineer. "My business is to locate the line, and you can call on the company for damages. .What does that young blackguard mean by sitting there on a stump with a gun?" he angrily demand- ed. "That's Nip. He ain't no blackguard. That's Nip, mson." "Well, I'll nip him if he gets i.inny." y "Oh, no, you won't. I ain't -afraid of that," said the woman. " bat come over Inc when I seen you stnrthig for Nip was that p'eaps you had a m thee, and, how bad she'd feel to have you come 'home that way." "What way?" "Well, if you persist in dri staut blutt "Yot was com buri way dete all." 'Then you don't object to the mil - 1 to!4! dio?'rid o' mercy, no! We want the road, but we don't want you to disturb paw's grave." "Come," said the engineer, "let's go and See Nip." . When they came up to the stomp, the big engineer held out his hand. !Nip took it, but kept his eyes on the stranger. ' "Fiero it is," said the woman, touching la low stone lightly with her foot ! "1 see," said the engineer. "We can i miss that easily enough." 1 He moved a mile of the road. From that day forward until the road was fin- ished and long afterward the widow's home was the stopping place of the en- gineer. -"Story of the Railroad.1' ing them s there you'll go home detd." ook here. Do you think I'm to be ed by that ruffian?" ip ain't no ruffian," said the woman. see, we've always lived here -Nip born here -an when the guerrillati an 'called out paw an shot him we d him jist whar he fell, an we've all kept as a reservation, an Nip he'll mined you shan't disturb it; that's. Shocked the Stage Manager. Mr. David Belasco, the playwright and stage manager, does not, in his outer semblance, fulfill one's idee of the per- sonality of the average stage manager. In his clerical black cloth, his clerical bleck apron, his clerical white g,tock, his pale, clean shaven face, his drain:in eyes and his aspect of gentle piety; be might be, and frequently is, mistaken for a! member of the Jesuit brotherhood. As! he lep.ns against the well of the lobby of the theater, abstractedly gazing at the crowd filing through the turnetiles, he leeks as if he had wandered in there by mistake. The story is told of an usher in the theater of a small westeien town who, tiles seeing Mr. Delasco for the first time, stepped up to him in the lobby, and, pointing to a church and a crowd on the opposite side of the street, whispered, "Excuse me, sir, but that isi St. Aloysius', across the way." It took Mr. Belasco two days to recov- er, -Leslie's Weekly. Some Negro Stories., Sir William Robinson, in bis paper on "Trinidad," retailed some ef the negro stories he collected while governor of the island. A church of England dignitary had as servant a negress Who was very fond of hymn singing_and petty pilfering. She took loose money off hie, dressing ta- ble to the tune of "Hold the Fort" and under cover of "Onward, Christian Sol- dier," sequestrated the eatables. The late Bishop Rawle asked a negro sitting in idleness by the roadeide how he managed to pass the time. "I sit in de - sun, niassa, and let de time pass me," was the quaint and philosophical reply. These Trinidad uegroes, it appears, are long and heavy sleepers. There was a severe earthquake at 4 o'clock one morn- ing, and Sir William, driving into town, said to his groom, "Edward, did you feel the earthquake at 4 o'clock this morn- ing?" "No, massa," he replied; "I oney went to bed at half past 8 last night" - London Chronicle. Sunday Clothes. What has become of the sanctity that uSed to be attached to one's best clothes? They were .folded away Monday morning and didn't appear for a whole week. The association with Sunday and sermons in time gave them a sort of sacred and re- ligious air that is no longer associated with best clothes, since they are put on for every dinkey little party during the week. Clear Air. The air is clear at Arequipa, Peru. From the observatory at that place, 8,050 feet above the sea, a black spot one inch In diameter, placed ou a white disk, has been seen on Mount Caarchani, a dis- tance of 11 miles, through a 13 -inch tele- scope. An orator stated that "the worst ene- niy any cause can have 's a double lie in the shape of half a truthV' and the news- paper reported it, "a d uble eye in the shape of half a tooth." -- A woman can hold her head quite high, even though she hasn't a penny in her pocketbook, but a man without money is absolutely without co age.-Philaaele phis. Times. MAU and stem — Our readers who have !studied old ac- counts relattng to masOne' work are aware that there wets* has only died out in 4 tit blending beer witIr the lime Mid used for mortal when tha mark that to be done was required to Slim stahillt7, ea it was assavged that the Wor raudwa th. mortar much stronger. 27sa people of ;shafneid in 1016 fitted on true opinion, for a bushel of malt was bought for "blending an his lyme when John Pities repaired , the Lady bridge: We presume that beep was made with it be- fore tlie blelelingiprocess took place, and there cannot be al doubt that John Pittes and his workniej tasted thereof, just to assure them els. s that it was of the Proper stre gth . and euality.-Athee- aeum. I • The L *gest Flosyer. The largest ft wer be the world is the Earnest& arn Idi of Sumatra. Its size is fully three feet in diameter -about the size -of a car lag wheel. The five petals of this': immense flower are oval and creamy white, growing round a center filled with 4ountless long, violet hued stamens. The flower weighs about 15 pounds and is capable of containing near- ly two gallons of water. The buds are like igantic brown cabbage heads...-. °mall • World -Herald. PER PERSONALS. If President Loubet h ppens to have a little prime Scotch in his buffet, Hon. Bee Efarrisoe will be.pleased to join him. -Washington Post. Alabama w nts to run old Joe Wheeler for goveretor. Spain found the grizzled e4.valryman t4o stubborn to run for any- uis Republic, If Queeft V ctoria Were no better than the poetry Alfred _A.ustini writes about her, she woul not be bekived by an en - dee wor1d4- ashinert n Democrat. - Rudyard H piing steend the sum- mer in Engle.t in pe suit at health, but will resume Itis pure it Of royalties in this country i the fal -Milwaukee Sen- tinel. Richard M $100,000 life ly thieh his a, him feel that (Va.) Times. 'Hon. FL Di any gambling h wever, that duce ipy na h na-Ch cage Meseks. Ile tlout to start ur of the * peepared for they nia en u e. Governor 1 radl drinks •eibthilike st No wo der the g South Carolina ar "Lest Iwe fdrget, Louis Ntar. • While maty pe Anglo-American a member with grati taken Virilliern Bradley -Mar ins demnity. nsfield hail taken out a nsuranee policy. We hard - ting is b d enough to make way a. ouC it -Richmond k says he never heard of in Chicago. It isn't likely, Mr. Dink'e innocence will ghty pe son to try to steal Times- erald. wet, au4l Snow, who are from thIs city on a bicycle rld, ought certainly to be lmo t ay kind of weather oun r. -Minneapolis Trib- y honfesses that he ong r than lemonade. veritors of North and RR Ing to each other, les we forget." -St. 11 f ploj may oppose the hence we should !N- ude that England has ldorf Astor and the ithout asking au in- •- ' ' ,PEN AND BOUSH. Joseph Hatton, the autieor and journal - 1st, takes a 10 mile walk teeery day. Charles Dana Gibson, tire artist, earns at least a25,000 a year by bis pen and ink d ra Third class medals .havh been awarded to .Messrs. Frederick Durhond and Lionel Walden, American artists, for oil paint- ings at the Paris salon. A newly found letter of Robert Louis Stevenson says: "I hall always been boand to write a novel tied had begun as many as 20 before "Prease re Island' saw the light, but few Were tiniabed and none Paljojeisle heti Jmiller •Ilarris or Uncle Remus fame, does all his work at his home, out- side of ..etlanta. ile weike into The Con- stitution offiee dnfly, carrYing his "copy" with him. resides! his nesvspoper work he is et present engeeed m two books. L. Clark Davie 'lo ie on the editorial staff of the PhiladelpIth Ledger, is re- porteJ to he e ettid the other day: "1 usvd to be known as, the husband of Re- es the fathe • of Richt:id Harding Da - bocci: Hartle g Davis. Now I am known EPI S 0000A GRATEruid COMFORTING DistinguiShed everywhere for De - limey of Flavour, Superior Qual- ity, aid Nutritive Properties. Specially grateful and comforting to the nervous and dyepeptic. 8o14 only in varter-pound tins, labe led JAMES EPPS & CO., Limteci, Homoeopathic Chemists, Lon on England. BRE SUPPER +4 - 4 ICENTit Hardware Store. We do not sell all the Twi e that is used, but we sell the BEST, and at a price which will po.y the' consumer to buy from us. We Kaye a good stock of Oils for mowers, binders and threshers. Orders soLeited for Thresh _es Belts. Bottom prices for everyt ing in Hard- ware, Stoves and Tinware. Agents for Thorold Cemen . Sills MUrdie PIARDWAF, Counter's Old Stand, Seaforth, The ehartiles cream Separator; Has no superior in any e alai feature, and in simplicity of conetrUction, ease of management and durability, it has no equaL If you have five or more cowl, it will pay you well to try a Separator. You will have more and better batter, goad calves and less labor. A catalogue maybe had for the asking. Every machine we Put in is fully guaranteed to give satisfaction to the buyer. W. L. otimErrE, Londesboro. SIGN TH tzrog go a:2 0 0 E1M 4., g to.Qi CD; SO pc -1 tcv. g P cD! F4s eo t6t1 it so ea aa3 0 eaTi` inn 1••• 4 10 g'115 cp -0.4 5 a) a al n P 0 Pal 0 le 1,g p...1 11110 ig 'IL n - SO 1•4D • Ui 03 0 04 Cirp o 1_, 1.0 i4.1a 1:5 14F (1) .7) CD V 5 CD i--4 oCD Po 1609-26 • 0 ms Can't Stay When O.. L s Pleasant Worm Syrup is used This rem1y isd th to the worms, does rot horn) the child nd ie nice to take. Contains its own oatharie. Price c. •0- A MEDICINE 1 HEST-fs the name approp.iately applied to Hagya d'a Yell* Oil. It can be used ex- ternally or tak n interaally. Cures cuts, burns, bruises, centric • cord', Stiff joint!, painful swell- ings, quinsy, for throat, pain in th 3 stomach, kid- ney complaint,' e Ie. Price 26e. Gained- 50 Pounds. "1 haV8 used iBurdook Bleed Bitters for Dyspepsia and stoic headache. Before I started taking it I was thin and run down in heilth. Two bottles have com- pletely cured me. and since then I have gained about tiftypounds in weight. Mrs. Ellen Vauhhan, Moul- ton Station, Ont. woe—. Coughs that stick to you that other remedies seem IpowerIes to relieve are promptly cured by Dr. Worere orWay Pine Syrup. Try it, and you'll be •convtnce4 by being cured. 1 - Toledo, Ont. , Mr. Lelivis Johnston of this place, was taken down with Rbetmatism had two doctors in attendance, was gett.. g n hater. Three days after he started taking lilibur 'Et Rheuitntic Pills he was out of bed, and in onis we k' ea well and able to go about. !480-80.------.. 1 . MI08 BESSIE NASON, cLovga HILL, N. a., says : "II ghidly reeorninend Laza-Liver Pili, as they crured me oompletely of Constipation before I had finished the,third boi" Speci1 Aitte.n to Ho hoe General Job I Gederieh a Robert Devereux . BLACKSMITH and CARRIAGE op,. • MAKER itr.et!' - Seaforth Phospbsilinet\ The &vat English Remedy. Sold end recommended by el druggists in Canada. Only reli- able medicine dl.00vered. dix guaranteed to cure el Weaknests,_all effects of abase worrY. EXeessive use of To - um Stimulant.. Mailed on receipt pri one lump 0, 115. One wig &Oft will cure. pellets tree to any adroit. The aid Censpasy. Windsort9nt. ytrocroVil Yhosp e is Said in &Moe& by Lumil- ifs ribbon; drggf Oa. Id 4 t• 5 I= 5* .... t:t ro c -I- 0 0 In' Ce0 P-4.3 cc, 11' g)t- Po i--. 0 --L IV • tz 0 po t<1 C'p .1- i -t 0 rp IV til•I ,rs sz. 0 flpf..`rrid Cr 1::: 5 , cp X) 2 I -0z ,,,, ,-g :...., CI) 5 PJ r.:-. CD E et - c..0 •••• P. 9 P e-, .1, i..., cp — ,, cp <=> .- 0 it 17J n 5 ,..., 1-: M 0 ri a) ree O a) g" -1-3- SD ''' ---- O es • k hi IRCULAR SAW JUST ARRI* AT TH SEA 011111 TEA STORE Another ear of the beet granulated sugar, which will be sold at 20 lbs for $1. Five lbs. of coffee for v.; 11 Ib.. grecn coffee for $I; 6 lbs. nec for 25o; 7 lin cooking figs for 25c; 4 Ib.. prunes for 4 packages corn starch, 250; 6 lbs. Japin tea for $1 ; 6 lbs. green te.. for $1; 1 gailion pad mixed pickle* for ; 5 lbs. boneleSe fish for 25o; 3 boxes matches for 25c; 3 bed cords for 25c; 3 packege. mincemeat for 25c; 3 door mats for 25c; goad sound potatoes at tiOc a bushel; 97 piece gilt dinner set, regular price $9, now 87.50; 44 piece China tea set, regular price $7, now 85.50; toilet sets -10, 11 and 12 piece sets -from sei a set 131)to $8; fruit gems -pints, quarts hail gallorte- a very large stock at right pr A call is solicited before purchasing else- where. A. A LT SEAFORTIEL