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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-08-25, Page 31899 I mionake ATURE !1111.11111.1".111.11. bottles °lily. It r anyone to se promise that it iswer every .-301t...!" is az ..e.ce leen wranPers Mislosint )eci0 have a/ways ✓ . ;it goods, and Ames, Ooderi t the way' id of his the reH ey do not, k better, he name] satisfied DE rough Liire of all holstering !,cture fram- -of pictures ,les at . all sae also i's Sewing et for do - agents, no eat, we buy in Ontario, !'ery depart - ways made • other re- cira.u.sts. ig done on alls will be >if Ifs real - e ()mink .11 .tigh AUGUST 25 1899. IMPORTANT NOTICES. xstotnIcia, Dominion ud Provincial Land georreyot, Member of the ation of °Marie taggorreyors, Dublin, Oa1386-62teried. neegir LOAN. -To loan from one to three iJI_ thousand dollers, private funds, at lowest vete intents on first mortgage on farm property. Ap- (nth. 1647-tf 011. xpOSITOR Office, Sea BEATTIE, Clerk ef Otranto Commissio , Loan and In tatettee and to Loan. 0 %vele 'Son, Maio street, Sestet FARMS TO REN'T.-To rent creealon3, hieKiliop, eontai Fiat class land, good buildin Winter let for a term of years. ply to the propzietor! THOMA jl he Second Division er, of Huron, Con 00 Agent. Funds oe-Over She& & h. Lots 28 and 29, Con- ing o.bout 195 acres. s and well fenood. For particulars op - E. HAYS, Seatorth. 1649-tf TIMBER FOS. SALE. -The u dersigned offers for seethe timber on the t half of Lot 1311., Con- cession 9, MeKillop. Then i a geantity of good ' hie tor rads ; also imd hardwood bush, *bleb will sold by the ser,end has appointed sit jimes Lockhart to tell •e same. 08/01518GE MO THE LADIES.-Mes. Smith wishes to inform 1. the ladies of Seaforth and' viehtity that she is vepeted to do uplaair oombings into switches, etc. in aseottment of switches for nee. Hair and switches txehanged. She will also buy dark brown or Lek hair. Reeidecce corner of Jarvis and 3haket Sheets, Seaforth. &IRS LEVI SMITH. 1637 tf CARTERS ITITLE ER PILLS THE HITRGN EXPOS 1 OR, TIM ANI) TJII APACHE. A VICIOU3 BA INDIAN .An Exciting I my Life Whi by Permitti Remain In roUrtLia_TRY AND BEES.-F.ggs for hatching from Flee in color, large size breed, bred from 'grand pen of large pure White Rocks. Black boa deck in Car ada„ Buff Bants-Real beauties, rota color and fine tle feathering. $1 per setting. Ofeolosiee of Italian Bees at moderate price. Also a full Ras of Beekeepers' suppliet, such u Foundation Hires, Smokers, Extractors, 1 second-hand Lang - moth Extractor. Bees wax taken in exchange for eapplise. WILLIAM HARTRY, Church St. North, Seaforth. REAL ESTATE ESTATE FOR SALE. 'DOR ULE. -In the Village of Hansa% a fine kick X dwelling and store combined, welt situated near cake of village. Terms reasonable. Apply to sus& CARLISLE, Hensel!. 1615 TURK FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -Lot 1, Concea- 1 sten %Buren Road Survey, Tuekertudth, COO - Ulan() acres; goo I bank barn 54x60, with stone boo:WO ; also a good frame houte with stone cellar aadtwogeod wells. It is situated within Silmiles from &Worth, and is c,onrenient to churches and acted.. It is wen underdrained, and has four scree et hardwood both. For further particulars, apply le JAMES ICEII0E, on the prelmses,-or by letter to Seen* I'. 0. • 1652t1 FOR SALE. -For sale, in the Township of MoKillop, the north 50 acres of Lot 15, Commit- tion14, boundary line. About 47 acres cleared, three *woof 400d hardwood bush, about two acres of 160teefrult trees, soil unsuipaseed, well drained and aced ; school half a mile away, poet °films and rhumb convenient ; will be sold cheap. For par- ticulars, apply to the proprietor on the promisee, or Walton P. 0. DANIEL liatiLLAN, Proprietor. 1500-tf 131( FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 20, Huron Road, Tuekersmith, containing 98 acres, 88 aoree char:er- e:land 10 sores of bush. The land is well cultivated and underdreined. On the place is a frame house and frame barn, with goo 1 stables. There is plenty Otgoed water, and an orohard This is a moat de - *able farm, being only about two miles from Sol, - forth. It will be sold de ap and on easy terms. For further partioulass, to WM. FOWLER, Huron Boad, or &Worth P. 0. 1046 tf TIESIDENCE IN SEAFORTH FOR SALE. -For jj eale, cheap, the residence facing on Victoria Sqnsre in Seafsrth, the property of John Ward. There le a -comfortable frame house, with good stone czar, hard and soft water, and all o her necessary conveniercee. The house centains 8 rooms, with pantries, etre There are two lots, well planted with alikinds of fugt and ornamental trees and shrubs. Ake a large gable. This is one of the best, mint convecient and most pleasantly Lituated residences In Seafotth and will be sold cheap. Apply to JOHN WARD. 1840-tf FOR SALE. -For sale, Let 0, Concession 2, L. R. S., Tuekersmith, containing 100 acres, 90 Wes cleared, and the balance in hatdwood bush. The land is all in a good state of cultivation, ie web nederdnined and web fenced. - On the premises are a good two storey brick house. and a good bank barn to feet Square, with stone sta,bline underneath. There lean &emend a half of orchard. This excellent farm is Anted two miles and a half from &stoat*. and rasped, roads leading to it in all directions It is a mire and a quarter from Sproans school, and the same dittsnee from Egmocdville school. For fur - thee patticulars, apply on the premises, or address Egmondville P. 0. WM. MoGEOCH. 1652x4 DARR IN STANLEY FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot eff 11, Conceseloe 2, Stanley, containing 100 scree, of wtdoh about 90 acres is cleared, and the balance timbered. 15 is web fenced and in a high stete of cultivations There is on the premises a good frame hones, kitchen and wood rhed •, also barn with stablee underneath, driving house and other buildings. It Is g miles from Brncefleld, and miles from school. For further particulars, apply on the premises, or to R. BOYCE, Brueefield P. 0. 1653x4 VILLAGE LOTS FOR SALE. -For sale in the V Village of hayfield, the following lot.: Lot 8, In Range F, in the township of Stanley (excepting therefrom acres owned by tire. L. Clark). the land to be sold containing seven acres; second - Northeast corner of Lot 7, in Range F, in the town- ship of Stanley, containing three acne. These lots ate both/sittutted on the Bayfield road, within the corporation of hayfield. Immediste possession will be given. Title free from all encumbrances. For further particulars apply to the undersigned. ROBERT WATSON, Brucetield ; HENRY PECK, *field, Executors. 163541 QPLENDID FARM FOR SALE -For sale, Lot 11, South Thames Road, Ushorne, containing 100 aorta, 95 scree under culiivation and 6 acres of good wood. Goad brick residence, with brick kitchen and woodshed, and large bank barn with stone stabling, and good driving house. All well fenced, under - drained with tile and in a lirst-class stet° of culti- vation. There is a good orchard of choice fruit, and the grounds are web set Out IA ith ornamental trees. It is within four miles of Exeter ; adjsins two churches, Methodiet and Presbyterian, and a school within a mile. There is plenty of water, both for house and gables. Also a wiudmill for pumping, grinding, etc. This is one of the best farms in the county ot Huron, and id in first-class shape in every respect and will be sold on reasonable terms, as the proprietor degree to ret -ire. Apply on the premises or addreseeThames Read P. 0. D. MeINNIS. 1613-tf SIOK D GE Positively ured by these - Li il Pills. They also reli Distress front Dyspepsia; Indigestion and Hearty Bating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsf. nes% Bad Taste in the Mouth, C ated Tongue Regulate the Bowels. Purely etOble. livIg Pain in the Side, TICRPID i R. Thq Small PIII., 1 Smaill Do110, email Primo Substitution the fraud of the day. I See you get Carter's, , Ask for Carter's Insist and demand 1 Carter's LitOe Livr Pills, SEAFORTH1 DYE WORKS Take your clothes to the Seaforth Dye -Works and have them cleaned or I dyed and made to look like new. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. HENRY NICKLE, Goderich street, oppoeite the Catholic church, Seaforth. . 1630.tf QE.`LEZODID FARM FOR SALE -For sale, a vigi- ls) did farin and hotel property. This farm is on the 131h concession of the Township of lideKillop, at the letilage of Leadbury. It contains 1121/ acres, all of -which are cleared, except about three sorer. It. is in a rod state of cultivation, being well fenced and underdrained, and suitable for grain growing or stook raising and feeding. There is not a foot of w•-•ste laud on the faun. There are two- good dvrelliug hour el, a large bank barn with stone stabling under- neath, a large implement house and all neoessary buildings in first-etaes repair. There ore three or. chards and tour neser-failing wells. The farm ad- WM{ the Village of Lc ad bur3 , where an stores, post Mee, blacksmith shop, school. etc. The well renown Leadbury hetel 15 on tbe fa m, and will be sold wlth it. 11 le now under lease for a term of years. This le one of the best and meet profitable Ifarm proper. tier in the County of Huron, and will be eold cheap and on east terms of payment. If the property is not told in a reaeorable time, the farm will be rented If a ellitahle tenant offers. For furthedr particulars, aPPlY on the p mins, or address the undersigned proprietor, Leadbury P. 0. JOHNSTON KINNEY. _STOCK FOR SERVICE. MPERS Should take with 'them a supply of Dr. Fowler's Ext. of Wild Strawberry. llet0Ale FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned will I/ keep for service on Lot 26, Concession 4, Stanley, a thoroughbred Chesterwhite boar. Terms - SI, payable at the thee of [service with the privilege of returning if necessary. JOHN' V. DIEHL 1.691-tf 110 PIG BREEDERS. -The undersigned will keep 1 on Lot 20, Concessiou 6, L. R. S. Tuckessnah, a thoroughbred Criewrea WHITE deo a thorouah- bred YORKSHIRE PIG. A limited number of sows will be admitted to each. Terms, 81, payable at the time of sertiee, or 91.50 if charged. Also a few Chester White Pigs for side. JAMES GEMMILL. 1608-62 Those who intend going camping this summer should take with them Dr. Fowler's Extract ofWild Straw- berry. Getting wet, catch- ing cold, drinking wa- ter that is not always pure, or eating food that disagrees, may o' ring on an attack of Colic, Cramps and Diarrhoea. Prompt treatment with Dr. Fowler's Strawberryin such cases relieves the pain, checks the diarrhcea and prevents serious consequences. Don't take chances of spoil- ing a whole summer's. outing through neglect of putting a bottle of this great diarrhoea doctor in with your supplies. But see that it's the genuine Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, as most of the imitations are highly dan- gerous. Our direct connections will save you time and money for all points. Canadian North West ---,Via Toronto or Chicag British Columbia and Calif oints. Our rates arelhe lowest. We so snit everybody and PULLM 'EST OARS for your accommdd for further information. • Grand Trunk Rail frtintWORTH BOAR FOR SALE AND FOR SER- I VICE, -The undereigned will keep for service, it the Bruoefield Jheese Factory, a thoroughbred Tamworth Boar, with registered pedigree. Terms, ; payable at tooe of service with privilege of ro- mans Mg if necenary. Also a nunaber of thorough - red young Tamworth Boars and Sows for sale. flUGH MoOARTNEY, Brnoeflold. 1405-t1 TAMWOR'TH PIG FOR SERVICE. -The under- signed has for service on lot 82, coneeseion 8, ketElllop, a thcrObred Tamworth pig, to which a limited number of sows will be taken. Thi. is an .extra, good pig and breeden find it advantageous to ones their berkshire sowe vrith this breed of pig. Terms $1, withprivilege of returning- if neeessary. JOHN MoMIL.LA14. I1.505xtf STOCK FOR SALE. DURHAM BULLS FOR SALE. -For Sale, two thoroughbred Durham bulls ; both 12 months old, one roan and the other red. JOHN MORRISON, Lot 22, Coneenrion 11, MoKillop, Winthrop IP. 0. I 1635-tf MDIVEY TO LOAN. Money to loan at and 5 per cent. per annum. Any amount on flret-olass farm land seeutity. Ap- P17 tet It 3. HAYS, Dominion Bank Building, Beet forth, I 1007 Trains leave &lows : Seaforth and Clinto JOING WEST- ' Paesenger Passenger Mixed Train Mixed Train...-. GOING EAST - Passenger Passenger.. Mixed Train.... • • • SEAPORTS. 12.40 P. M. 10.12 P. M. 9.20 A. M. 0.15 P. Id. 7.66 A. M. 3.11 P. M. 6.20 P. M. ;lila have them TOUR - tion. Call ay. stations- as CLINTON. 12.55 P. M 10.27 P. M. 10.15 A. M. 7.06 P. M 7.40 A.M. 2,56 P. M. 4.85 P. M. Wellington, CiTey and Bruce. GOING NORTH- Passengee. Ethel - 10.04 re M. i Brussels.. .. 10.16 Bluevale.. .. 10.28 Winghana 10.40 GOING SMITH- Passe Winghara 6.50 Bluevale 7.00 , Brunets-. .... 7.16 i Ethel 1 ger. 10. London, Huron a Gorse NORTEi- London, depart. Centralia Exeter. Bewail Kippon_ Bruceflold Clinton. - Londeeboro Blyth. Beigrave , Wingham arrive ...... GOING Bourn- Wingham, depart...., Bolgrave ........ ...... Blyth Londeeboro ......... Clinton Brucefield..., Kippen. • • Monsen Exeter Ceatralia London, (arrive) Seaforth F AND Machine W Mixed. 1.40 re m. 2.10 2.45 8.06 Mixed. 8.56 A. m. 9.17 9.46 10.02 ITL E IN WHICH THE WAS WHIPPED. telelent of Prontier4r- Brought About eep Walker to EVENING.. The violet mists aeross the hill Come risipg; 'Aries on rind up - The lilac tree e their sweetness spill Upon the tulip's streaked cup. A hush o'er all I he earth is spread, The light is freeing from the skies, A drooping pansy lifts its ireful, With purple 'shadows in its eyes. Now, • in the west a cloud land ship Comes passing through a sullen red, I watch it float and sail and dip - Its royal banners flying fee, • When, like a 'go, leo flashing sword, The lightnieg cuts its masts in twain, And every purple cloud is Iscored With ei'tver tines of falli g rain. -Iiieriet F. l3lodgetlt in Philistin a d at ort Apache -this was a perilous post, s neaki g up to the very uarters under cover - oi a .soldie who walked in a for er cavalry officer ached t the staff. - "He n and a first rate soldier, ave ha the stripes and rgeant ery soon after he if he hr not immediate- unfort nate somnambu- t waS considered 'that to ake. a sleep walker a d. 4fficer. t very. bad over his -Male- ur e he couldn't • help it. r tine°, times a week, his hunk at the grave- r, wrap himself in a out into the night, er •he was bound and s his troop's overfed ould alwayebe halted o by one of the sentries. ard didn't like these expe- e were too many prowling "In our emu Was When 'Pa h !with the hostil doors of the night -we had his sleep," sai who is LIOW at Was a quiet m and be would chevrons of it s joined our nutfi ly exhibited h listic tendency it wouldn't do noncommission "The -man fe tion, but of c Unfailingly, t o he would rise f on yard yawning ho blanket and all knowing not hit as sound asle p watchdog. H and brought The men on riences. The 'Pitches with'n hitting distance of the t comfortable for a sentry somewhat remote outpost h a blanketed figure in the e stars. The Men got used on after a time, however, e quite a common thing for he sleep walker awake and er him back' to his bunk. ays showed- how cheap he of the sentries would awak- e would glide back to his awakening any of the .men bunks. ask me why the doors of weren't locked; so that the couldn't get out, and that easy one, for barrack doors ked at night in our army. essibleto the officer of the oncommissioned officers of any hour of the night with- • keys. The somnambulist's SO eggravating, however, e came that the post seemed letely surrounded by the 'Pache fiends, and when we were pre - after 'em and get em to- unch the commanding.nfficer ave him mustered out for bility. Correspondence with artment to that end was in n the thing that I started happened. and ended with Tim Keat- the corral in the choice of The corral was a ticklish guard at 'Pache. It was a e from the guardhouse, and e-ness of it in the middle of ade even the old timers ce who lhuniped their post' fie nervous. Keating took ost at 2 o'clock one clear, ing. He had been a cavalry - years and was a crackerjack had had a couple of expe- the somnambulist on pre - tours, and so he was not r alarmed when he saw a ted figure slowly apprciach- rn around the corner of the m gave the figure the com- It, and the figure disregarded d as usual. Tim rested his hist the fence and walked up . It was the somnambulist. the man awake. in every command where such luck in your sleep prowl - eating good naturedly to the nambulist. 'You'd get a hall ep walker nodded gloomily back to the quarters. - ts later Tim Keating was on he corral at the same hour, he blanketed figure approach - the shadow of the, stables. Ceating didn't halt the -figure, .esting his carbine against the diced up to the gray blanket - The figure suddenly changed as Keating approached and aster gait. one o' that!'- called out the s bad• enough to have to wake- hout ,running after You.' • re had meanwhile started at lk directly for the part of the st which the sentry'e gunrest- pressed by Keating. When feet of the fence the blanketed e a sudden leap for the car - in another. instant Keating the shoulder a- b!ow from the stock of it that was meant for his bead. all, iron muscled 'Pache war - ng the carbine. confound this sleep walking yhow!' exclaimed Keating out ths of his surprise when he atural mistake lie had made and the 'Peelle getting ready to give him ut with the butt of the car - hen the soldier closed with the must have been the hardest in Keating's career -and he hand to hand work with the before -for When he brought into the guardroom his uni- u shreds, and he was covered Tim told me -I Was officer of hat he had rolled around with for fully ten, minutes before upper hand, and then he got nds around the Indian's throat. n passed it up at this stage, ng led the buck in at the point yonet, kicking him. every few the rear out of a pure sense ]justice. ttled the unfortunate somnam- 'my career, We h -ad him mus- hy telegra, ph in less than 24 6 thing that happened to Keat- he men going, and the sleep mild certainly have been plug - Apache the very next time he unk in a state of trance." - on Star. d Bruce. Passenger. 8.16 A.31. 4.46 ten, 9.18 6.56 6,07 6,18 6.26 6.33 6.66 7.14 9 30 9.44 9.60 9.68 0.16 0.33 0.41 • ,7.23 056 7.87 1.10 8.00 Passenger. 6.63 A.M. 3.30 P. M. 7.04 8.46 7.16 4.00 7.24 4.10 7.47 4.30 8 06 4.60 8.17. 4.69 8.24 - 6.04 84is 6.16 8.50. 6.25 9.60 A. M. 6.20 kin rks Are now FULL OPER TION And we are prepared to do rep Engine and Bliti 'Work a specie farmers' work promptly attend Plow Points and all repairs for ments kept on hand and made to We have for sale, at very re Stevens & Burns portable engin able enginee, one Waterous and For full particulars, call or add post to make - stationed on to meet up. wi dim light of t to the appal.' and it got to them to snap to quietly or The men al felt when one en him, rind bunk without in the nearby "You migh the quarters setnnambulis would be an are never lo They are ac day. or the the guard at out the use 0 case bee= when the tin to be corn ry iring of all kinds y. Threshers and to. s the Coleman imple- order. sonable prices, two s„ two White port- ae Leonard. ROBT. BEL Jr., PR PR I ET24pti Money to Any amount of money to loan peaty, at 6 per rant psr mann payments wide to snit borrowe anteed, charges low. At office F all day Satinday. ABNER COSEWE, McDonald Block, WIngbion. 1507 • paring to g sailer in a decided to physical dis. the war de progress wh to tell about "It began ing's gettin guard posts old place to long distan the loneso the night in the serv there a tr the corral starry mon man for 15 soldier. 11 riences wit vious guar surprised wok blank Ing fri stab es. T mend to h the comma carbine ag te the figui Tim shook " 'It isn' you'd have Ing,' said I abashed- so in you." "The sl and hustle "Ten nig guard at and again ed him fro This time but, again fence, he ed prowler. its course took up a " 'Hey, sentry. 'It you up wi "The fig' a swift w fence agah ed, closely within ten figure ma bine, and caught on Loan. on good terra pro- . Straight loans, satisfaction gust - day afternoon and 116 The NO BANK IN THE TOWN. at It Wo ld rt One. eighting of all il from Silver Iso owned the Colonel Decided T Not Be Wise to St Colonel Taylor had the If the provisions over the tr City to Johnsonville, and only stage line, anti one da boys together at the Whi and said: "Boys, what this town u and I'm thinking of st thought I would call you a see how you would take it. Joe Hemler- draw a check, he east?" Ma would an - Joe. • m Smith?" want to clean he called e Wolf sal the eds is a bank-, rting one. I I together and son, would you come in and same as other folks do in "Not if the sight of a swer just as well," replied "And how about you, T "I feel that I'd kinder out the shop, colouel." "And you, Bill Johnson "I wouldn't fool with tio cad 'em." "Well, ,the crowd see me,"- sighed the colonel, hear from Pete' Green.". "Row much money woald there be in that 'ere bank; Kurnel Taylor?" asked Pete in reply. , "I'll start it with $5,000.". - "And who would handler -it?" "I will myself." - "And you'll be right thar ten minits arter the bank opens fur bizness?" "Of course I will." "Wall, then, •kurnel, thar ain't no need of guessin what I'd do. I'd be right on hand with two guns, and them guns would be ready fur shoOtin, and. I'd lay the barls on the counter and say: • "'Good mornin, Kurnel Taylor.' , -"Good month', Pete G'reeri.' "'Is this bank open fur bizneas?' " 'She or'. " "The& hand me over them $5,000 as quick. as ye kin handle money, fur my fingers hev got the cramps arid Will be puffin on these trig'-ers if ye wait to catch your breath!' " The co onel treate cided to keen out ness.. It was a rior swing 'Well, business a; of the del saw the 1 another cl bine, and Indian. bit of Ivo' had done reds often the 'Pach form was with bloo the day - the 'Pach he got th his two h The Indi and Kcat of the b. steps fro of fun an "That s bulist's a tered out hours. T mg got walker \-‘ ged for a left his Washing PP cheeks, as you s• to be ag'in but I'd like to Why Paper Hangers. Wall raper does not hang, and yet the person NI hose business it is to paste it up is, called a paper lia,nger. The reason is simple. Long before -the introduction of wall pa ers Arras, a town In France, was fa ous for its tapestries, called "Arras.' These were used as wall cov- erings, Led the men who were employed to put ihem up were called "bangers." When saper succeeded tapestry as a mural I ecoration, the name "hangers" stuck t the men, though instead of be- ing tapi•try hangers they were now pa- per hen ere. the crowd and de - the banking busi- An She Had I the World. There is a certain something of which, stage folk and artist'c persons of various kinds talk a great de I. "Temperament," they call it, and I'm iot quite sure that I knovs what it Means You can't act, noF seulp, ner paint, n r write unless you have "teilnperanient,' I am told, but very often, if you do havi it, you are delight- fully careless about eying your bills, and keeping Your engagements, and avoiding divorce courts, and all that sort of thing. It's a thing you can't define, thls "tem- perament," but in st geland you hear of it until the word bee Ines a weariness to your ears. , All this is merely by waViof preface to a little story about the ,yonng daughter of an actor who is in WaShington just now. The child is only 4 ears old, but she is wise in the h artbre iking way of stage children. One 1ay no1 long ago she was in the depths o despair:because of a paint box and a bicycle be wanted and could not:have. • adly she sat herself down, and sadly she spoke.' "Well," she sighed "I haven't got any paint box, and 1 haven't go any bicycle, and I haven't got any bro hers and sis- ters. I haven't got anything in the world but temperament." . MEN OF MAR. The Earl of Dudley holds the; largest life assurance policy ever effected. It it; for £1,200,000, or $0,000,000. 1 President Salles of Brazil is a baseball enthusiast and is trying toencourage the American game in Rio*Jal, eiro. Inspector Andrew Houghtdu, bead of the Boston police force, beg his thirtieth continuous year ice. Colonel S. A. Johnson of To Is the oldest white native of was born at the ShaWnee 1832. Ex -Congressman David B. Bremmer, now principal of a business college in Reading, Pa., has applied for a position in the high school of that city. On July 4, 1848, General Robert Bul- lock of Ocala, Fla., read the Declaration of Independence at the local celebration. Last Fourth he again read it in as firm a voice as 51 years before. Barnet Early, the aged subtreasury cashier who died the other day, field his place for over 31 years, and, although he had been ailing for some 20 years, he refused to attire. Overwork caused his bronkdo4n and death. est surviving ex -senator of the tales is Jaipes Ware Bradbury , who has just celebrated his venth birthday. His practic of laW extended over a period -of 72 ye rs. For a part of his senatorial term the ilate Vice Pr his cone Judge n recently n the serv- ek.a, Kan., ansas. He mission in The ol United of Main ninety -se esident Hannibal Hamlin wet I gue. Oliver Wendell Holmes is Said to inherit much of his father's wit end conversational powers. .He is at preSent entertaining at his home in Beverly Farms, Mass., Kentaro Kaneko,. the Japanese scholar and statesman. upon • whom Harvard recently conferred ;the degree of LL. D. President H. G. Burt of the Union Pa- cific system, whose recent incognito ride in a baggage car was noted in the pa- pers, frequentlY uses this nethod of He believes in "gett ng dewn among the men" and not Ion ago hp - pointed himself a member Of r wrec ing crew,•doing good work in sev .ral m nor smash ups. Judge Archibald A. Glenn, form rly stet& senator and lieutenant govern() • of liliuois, has been elected city trees rer of Wichita, Kan. Judge "germ is 80 years old, but discharges all of; he duties of his office without the aid df a book-, keeper or clerk. When elected, he gave a peraonal bond to the city of $100,000 and handles $1,000,000 or public money a year. W. 11. Ijams, who was r elected tkasurer of the Balt Ohio Raaroad company; has h employ ot the company for 46 Strange Tref. The dragon tree of Te erife Is per- haps the strangest vege ahle in the world. Haniboldt estimat done speci- men to be 0,000 years old: and other dragon trees ;to .have reached half that age. It is thought to be a kind of giant asparagus, whose dead branches serve as a support for the crowns. New roots as they Come into being ench cle and con- ceal the original stem, wine .is far away inside, and the roots whicl become' de- tached from the stern .may be seen hang- ing, withered, in the upper tree. The trunk is generally hollow, and in the - case of an old tree,--whiclt perished in 1867, there ,was n spacieus chamber, which served:the natives as a temple for generations.- Masa was afterward said there by the:Spaniards. The tree Was 48 feet around and 05 feet high and ift supposed to have been origi ally watered with dragon's blood, which is the name now given to the stip Thi is a regular article of commerce and is especially used for embalming. -St. ouis Glebe - Democrat. • MA RIA,GE LICENSES ISSUED AT THE N RON EXPOSITOR OFFICE, El ORM, ONTARIO. • NO WITNESSES REQUIRED, • Sereeving Up the Etelielm. The muscles of the crystalline len a in an ordinary eye adjust the. shape of the, lens so as to make the images of objects at all distances fall -en the retina. In the shortsighted eyel the perfect image is formed in front Of the retina, and a blurred image cunsegnently on the retina itaelf.. On screwirig up the eyelids the crystal- line lens is, compretised, and its focal length is increased s that a clear linage falls on the ,retina. A similar effect can be produced by judieiously pressing the eye with two tinge 's, as shortsighted people can easily verify. Some. physiologists say that screwing 'up the eyelids causes the tear fluid to form a, second (concave) lens over the crystalline lens, and so corrects its fault. Where Suicide Ire Honored. , The Chinese look upon all suicides with honor, except when , the suicide is from trouble caused by ganfhling. Frequently, if a Chinaman insult another, the quar- rel is followed by the Suicide of the in - 'suited man,who thinks he has castJgno- miny on his aggressor by taking hiS own life. She Knew Hint. "Long before I met you I had heard of your- family," said the count. "Yes," replied the beautiful girl "1 believe papa is quoted in Brad street's' While the wedding service is proceed- ing in ;Japan the bride kindles a torch and the bridegroom lights a fire from it and buins the wife's playthings. Blushing Is a disease, according to a medical authority. . _ cently re- move and een in the ve-firs and has, bee4 treasurer since Lay, 1866. When a small boy in Baltimore, -he saw the great parade that Baltimore arrang- ed to celebrate the laying of the corner- stone of the Baltimore and Ohio rail- road on July 4, 1828. THE ROYAL BOX. Kaiser Wilhelm is learning to yodel from his boys, who picked up the ac- complishment when they were at Tegern- see. The shah of Persia smokes tobacco' in a pipe that holds a pound of the weed. The pipe must be filled with fresh to- bacco every time, even though he has had ouly a few whiffs. The Princess of Wales hardly ever goes ot shopping now. Indeed, she has been almost a recluse since the death of her mother, the late queen of Denmark, although sbe has traveled a good deal. Representatives of web known firms wait upon her royal highness with sam- ples of their novelties, which are laid out in her boudbir for her inspection. The Prince of Wales only played in one real cricket match; that was s000 after he had left the university, and it took place at the Viceregal :ledge, Dula lin. The result of his fielding was the missing of two easy catches, and when his turn at the wicket came round he was bowled by the first ball. King Oscar of Sweden is an ardent pedestrian, and on three or four days of the week he does a 30 Mile tramp, It ie not an uncommon sight to see him return to the palace wet through; he cannot be persuaded to carry an umbrella, and he never takes shelter fvom the rain, -1.\• CONTFCARY CANADA. In the matter of the Alaskan boundary dispute, England seems to be one of Can- ada's colonies.-Indianapolia News. That Alaskan boundary qUestion may be settled by the time all the 'gold is tak- en out of the country. -Cleveland Lead- er. Canada, it seems, clings ti old role of mischief maker . United States and Engle Journal. Our Lady of the Snows is loyal to John Bull, but has an awkward habit of doubling his Sorrows and dividing his joys. -St. Louis Globe-Denmerat. The boundary line between the United States and Canada is rnakitg so much trouble that it may soon are to he wiped away entirely. -Pittsburg News, Canada's own case in the Current con- troversy is refuted by even so commen a source of authority as the maps of the, Encyclopedia 'Britannica, s herein !the boundary line claimed by the United States is the i only line gi en. -Seattle (Wash.) Post-Intelligencer. • -The Mitchell bowlers are very busy at present playingfor the old medal presented to the c y Dr. Wood, of Nashville, Tenn.' Dr. Wood, w a ident of Mitchell till last year, and was nthusiastio bowler. -Mr. 1,H. Gleiser, ilverton, has se- cured the .position of oiling general agent for Simpson; Comput Scale Co. of, Eck- hardt, Ind.,. for all C a west of Por - use. htly to her etween the d.--Bosto:n Perfect Harm accounts for the of the King Q T h e material ship, fit and equal -nothing We want every try them, beca buys one pair, s on buying as 1 lives. 4 a ny perfection lity Shoe. workman- ish are all s slighted. woman to se if she e will keep ng as she kli /, They // • cost S3. essz.g. and they're worth more. TR pkoz You don't need It to be a judge to tie au that. 11.AR VALI Pays to Go to the est. Can d gr a es 'FALLITEM OZT1 pMl="I'MN,&33MR. 511111_ Chatham, Ontario. chool of Shorthand and Business training, RE - ENS FOR THE I f , TWO HU1!DRED AND THIRTY-SIX of our pupils secured gcod positions in the seventeen inolittii: ending June 1st, 1889. What do you think of au h a record? Our pupils are now i etlong demand with many of the leading business houeee. When we tell you that thi large number secured positions, we are also prepared to furnish the list Showing where they were placed and with whom. If interested, write for it. est School is the Cheapest in 4e End. The We pay the rat way fare of students coming from a distance, provided it doe. net exceed $8, which is the, limit of our allowance in till's connection. Can secure ood board for gentlemen at $2 to $2.50 per week,'and,for ladies at -$2 per week. During the ear which elosed.d one 30.11, we had pupils in attendaiip from Newfound- land on the Atl ntie, to Seattle on the Pacifie ; from Manitoba on the otth to Brooklyn, N. Y., on the South. There were 133 cities, towns and villages in Canada, and five States of the Union represented with us. Twenty-three counties and district)outside of Chat- ham sent no 198 pupils, Chatham and Kent eounty alone tient us over 100 pupils, while Manitoba and the Northwest Territories sent us six. WHAT VVE G 'T WE HOLD. Write for handsome catalogue of either department. Mention w ich catalogue you ic:cktt, want. tticLACHLAN IL haiOhal% Ont 1652 > Permanent Cu o of Cancers CERVE,RA'S VIC11ORY. Cervera has... been acquittk y court- martial. Ile thus comes i00 pOssesSion of a closed incident. -Zanesville Courier. Admiral Cervera has been acquitteil of dereliction of duty by the SPanish ceOrt martial. That is one act to the credit of Spain anyhow: -St. Louis S or. The 'acquittal of that grilles t and court- ly old gentleman, Admiral Cervera,-hy the Spanish court martial ti at tried him on the charge of misconduc at p'arit.tgo will please all generous iniudecl Ameri- cans. Cervera did his de perate best, and no man could have don xpore.-New York World. GLEANING . Some twelve years ago Mrs. Elizabeth Gilhula, wife of the postmaster of Bux- ton i Ont. , was taken ill with an obscure stomach -trouble whlch ber physi7 dans pronounced cancer of the stom- ach and informed her that her lease of life would be short. j MASI, GILHULAe On the advice of friends he commenced taking Burdock Blood B tters. The results that followed wz.re 1itie „short of marvellous. Her tsitmreengath Gh and vigor returned and in a short ol lohu hl a good e hot bee Here the time "Abo with sto of the I pronoun stomac was completely cured. Mrs., s to -day in the full enjo3rment of ith, and in all these years there has the slightest return of the trouble. rs the ktter Mrs. Gilhula wrote al of her cure : t four years ago I was taken sic ach trouble and consulted severa ading physicians here, all oroto ed the disease to be cancersif t14 of an incurable nature, and tol4 me that twas hardly to be expected that t could live1ong.1 Afterward the two doctorl who we " By t who kn o attending me gave me up to clic+ e advice of some of my friends, w of the virtues of Burdock Blood Bitters, I was induced to try it, and I am now ha py to say that after using part of the first bottle 1 felt so much better I was able to et up. I am thankful to state that I am cotip1etelycured of the disease by the Jse of B. B.B., although it had baffled the, doctors or a long time. I am firmly con- vinced hat Burdock Blood Bitters saved my life.' Here the ktkr received from her a shori 1 time a "1 a still in good health. I thank Burdoc i3Iood Bitters for saving my life twelve ears ago, and highly recommenc$ it to ot er_sufferers from stomach troubles of any ind." ELIZABETH GILHULA. It is said that not lesatha I $2009,000 is spent at Atlantic City in the eburse Of a single year. It costs the United State no less tha $14,000 annually to provid prlSons f r American convicts in fore: cenntries The Sulu islanders dres with gre t' tate. The women are 1 ind Of bright colors and leve to adorn thimaelyes with, koNvela. CASTO For Infants and C Its fac- tions tauten of Rich and Ruby For Isthat great stimulat. jag tonic, fine old port wine and Peruvian , Bark in proportions p4scribed by the Eng - and French phar- macopoeias, 1110Ison s Port.lit alids' Its prompt beneficial effect places the ques- tion of its efficacy be- yond peradventure - sale in Seaforth by MSDEN & WILSON: FOR SALE SUCCE 8FUL After a most sums Summer busin with us_a few two -button 0 one strap Slip sold for what sful Spring and es, we have left odds and ends of ford Shoes and ers, that will be they will bring, before we arrange our Fall Stock, which s arriving rapidly. We intend I4eping our stock fresh and eleTan-carry nothing over that we can sell at all. See samples at the door. S ITIEE THE NEW 8 OE STORE, Hoffman Bros.' Oldi Stand, Seaforth. - WTI:lash and One Price," AHcomfortable two storey dwellihg house ;warehouse with refrigerat4r, StO, put -Ionises and a good w€111. ARV EDWARD CASH, SEAFORTHi 1640 THOS. A. HAWKINS Organist St. Thomas Church, Seatortia, will give Organ or Piano Lemons at he Musk! Room in Soott's Block, Seatorth, from Friday 11 a. m, until Monday 3 p. tn. At Brussels the remainder of the week. Terms on application. 1645-11 Judge's Court of Revision. TOWNSHIP OF I MoKILLOP, Notice is hereby given, that a Court will be held, pursuant to the Ontario Voters' Lists Aet, by Ille Honor the Judge of the County Court of the County of Huron, at Jones's Hall, Leadbury, on Thursday, the 81st day of Auguet, 1899, at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon, to hear and determine the reveral oomplainte of errors and omissions te the Voters' List of the Municipality of MeKillop fat 1899. All persons have ing business at the Court, are required to attend at the said time and place. Dated this lith day of August, 1899. JOHN C., MORRISON, Clerk of Mo- Killop. 1868-2 TIMBER WANTED. Higbest cash prlc paid foe bleak salt, white ash, red sad white oak rd and soft maple, hemlook,Soft and reek elm. •FAthei ttunipsge or deliverred In yard. For ttirther PitrUGITLeilWtarg•eniWirEerY"lifot4rthe S. I. CO., Exeterl 163241 met..Eplys System Renovator -AND OTHER- T'ESTED - REMEDIES. A speolfio and antidote f r Impure, Weak and ire. poverished Blood, Dye is, Sieeplessnese. Palpetire tion of the Heart, Liver a/plaints Neuralgia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis, Oonsumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Money and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance, ;remelt Inegularie es and General Debility, LABORATORY-Ckeleri h, Ontario. J. M. McLBOD, P oprietor and Mann faettrer. Sold by J. S. EoBERTS, Seaforth. 150141 Cooit's Cottdri Boot Compound. Is succession used monthly by over 10,000 Ladies. Safe, effectual. Ladies ask your druggist f r Cook's Cation Root fere pound. Take no other as all Mixtures, pills and imitations are dangerous. Price, No. 1, $1.p_er box. No. 3,10 degrees tronger,S8 per box. No - 1 or 2. mailed on receipt of price and two 8 -cent Stamps The Cook Coinpauy Windsor, Oat. gar-1ios. a and 2 sold no recommended by IIII responsible Druggists Ixi Canada. will-sou,gists. l anddrugNo. 2 sold in i Seaforth by Lumeden & THE 8AFORTH Musical - Instrument EMP RITTM. EBTAB RED, 1873. Owing to hard unes, we have con. - eluded to sell Pia. ng • and Organs at Greatly Reduced Prices. Organs at $25 Pianos at corres See us before p and upwards, and ding prices. chasing. SC TT BROS/.