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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-11-10, Page 3189( Hrm"1"*17*- Drops Opium" tijeii o1' Pleasant. everlsh- Casteria, .ton and .egulates , giving "Wren's )ted torior to Children pro Brooklytt,IN. y )ER. invita- have always ces. ,est goods, and Tolmes, Goder MO 1 rYLrSH 1 tough but rtstru ave arrived. le we take in 5 he -pleased • ad are good tinish given ,the nattiest E.trect, for the .thcs. They Estate and otty a 184 mire tarin--near the ,Hate CountY 01 .pleaty of water tiaoroveohbrod 'boars, ail fit for all good stook, iply to S. RAN - 1612 -it AN. Mtper arinuni. iremnity. BoildlogA S"' 1607 A NOVEMBER 10, 1899. IMPORTANT NOTICES. hiffeB ENNA, Betelnion and Provinelel Land rveyor, Member of theAssociation of Outset) spell, Dublin, Ontario. 1880-62 oIET TO LOAN.—Funde of private partiee, so company funds, to lean at 5 per cent. firet o; terms to suit borrower. JAMES L. AN, Derrietor, Seaforth. 1059 tf 0 BEATTIE, Clerk nf the Stioond tat, CountoDommieeloner, of Huron, Con - Dew, Land, Loan and humane° Agent. Funde foted snd to Loan. Office—Over Sharp k flea store, Main street, Sesforth. . 1289 Estsay LAMB.—Came into the premises of the ondereigred Lot 3, Concession 1, MoKillop, a limb. The owner on have the Battle by proving E and. paying charges. TIIOS. , Murray. 1004x3 pi:RIIMA BULLS FOR SALE.—Por sale, two thoroughbred Durham bull.; both 12 month; a, one nen and the other red. JOHN MORRISON, tat 22, COnceseion 11, AteKillop, Winthrop P, 0. 1686-tf tolDER MILL.—Mr. B. Pepper has his eider mill ta order again and is I endy to make eider any atterucon, he S1130 hut two apple butter kettles to 'Wattle public. Will boil either at home or rent cad. Charges moderate. ROGER PEPPER. Bruce• - lea 1062x4 OPEACIIER WANTED.—Applications will be re- reived by the undereigned up to November 16th for *teacher. male or female, for School Section, leo. 9, iteKillop, holdings teemed or third clan car - Mate. Duties to commence January let, 1909. Aloplicante to state salary expected. WILLIAM S. Tann, Secretary -Treasurer, Leadbury P. 0. 1662-4 flAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.—The publio are here - lot by cautioned not to give any porton or persons wbatsoiever credit in my name without my written order or torment, as I will not hereafter be respon- sible for any debts so contracted WILLIAM REEDY, Seaforth, October 18th, 1899. 1002x4 LIARM TO RENT.—To rent, Lot 20, Concession 5, HIbbert. Tenant can plcugh after 1st October, 1800, and get full possession let April, 1900. Land- lord would refer to rent for grazir g onlyo Plenty of Water. or particula sppiy to F. EIOLMESTED, Banister, Seaforth, 4 106841 mtARM FOR SALE.—Bin' Lot 34, Concession 1, • Daborne. A first-oless farce of 99 sores, is well watered with never Salting epringe. Stone house and good frame outbuildings. 11 miles from Hansen sat miles from Exeter on London Road. For fur- ther particulars apply to WU. ELDER, Hensel 1604-8 TIREIRY COW FOR SALE.—I have a fine pure bred ej Jersey cow' at Mr. Edward Marshall's, 2 "miles south of St. Joeeph, which I will sell for $50 to SAVO bringing her to Brunel& Fresh about New Years, 5 yeariold, solid color with a large and well shaped udder. Her dam FM the knelt milker I ever cooed. A bargain. Addreee G. A. DEADMAN, /3Matel3, Ontario. _ 10642 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—For sale a com- fortable houee with good lot,on which le astable read a number of fruit trees, in a central part of the tont of Seaforth, for sale cheap. Apply at THE EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 1663.4 OUSE FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—Ofters for purchasing or leasing house on Sperling atreet, Seaforth, at present In occupation of Mr. L V. Fear and built by tbe undersigned, will be received until 10th of November ; possession after let of November. Will seinen than half cost. Easy terma. W. M. GRAY, 6 Wellington Street East, Toronto. 1661x4 "EIARM IN HULLETT FOR SALF.—For sale, Lot ..0 4, COneedelOn 13, 'Sundt, containing 75 acres, xil cleared, underdra.ined, well fenced, and about 40 sores reeded to grass. There are fair building. There is a good orchard, and a rover.failing spritor enek runs through the fano, and a good well at the house. It is near school and posb office, and con- venient to the beet markets. It is a splendid farm, eats tot of treaty land on it, and is well adapted for stock raisino. It will be sold °help and on easy arms. Apply to the undersigned, Seaforth P. 0 ANE ROBISON. 1654-tf RM FOR SALE —For sale, Lot 20, Huron Road, Tuckeremith, c ntaining 98 acres, 88 sores clear- ed and 10 acres of b sh. The land is well cultivated and underdrained. n the place le a frame home end frame barn, with gooe stables. There is plenty of good water, and a orchard This is a most de- sirable farm, being o lv oeut two miles from Sea - forth. It will be eel 1.A.o..p and on easy terms. For further particulars, I pply to WM. FOWLER, Huron Road, or Seaforth P. It. 1646 tf "(TILLAGE LOTS FOR, SALE.—For sale in the V Tillage of Bay eld, the following lots: Lot 8, In Range F, in the t4wnehip of Stanley (excepting • tberefrom lO acres owned by Mre. L. Clark). the land to be sold a ntaining seven acres; second— Northeast corner of [,ot 7, in Range F, In the town- ship of Stanley, containing three ,aores. These lots are both situated on the Bayfield road, within the corporation of Bayfield. Immedi te positession will be given. Title free from all e cumbrances. For further particulare apply to the undersigned. ROBERT WATSON, Brimfield HENRY PECK, Sayfield, Executors. 1636-tf "LIARM FOR SALE OR TO RET.—For sale or to 1: rent, Lot 28 and 30, Concessiene 8 and 4, L.R.S., Tuckerteeith, containing 100 acres, 90 acres cleared and the balance in bush. The land is in a first -612m State of cultivation, and is well underdrained and well fenced. There is on the preiniees a good frame berm an house, plenty of water, and a small orchard. This is au excellent farm, is about a mile and a half from Brucefield on the Mill Real. It will ba sold on reaeonable terms or rented. For further particulars apply to JAME8 SWANN, Brucefield. 1660-tf QPLENDID FARM FOR SALE.- For sale, a splen - 0 did farm and hotel property. This farm is on the 13th conceinion of the Towns fp of McKillop, at the Village of Leadbury. It coo eine 112t acne, all of which are cleared, except aboo three acres. It is in a geed state of cultivation, bel g well fenced and tmderdrained, and suitable for grd n growing or stock raising and feeding. There is no a foot of wAste land on the farm. There are wo good dvi citing homes, a large bank barn with do • e stabling under- neath, a large implement house and all necessary buildings in fintecian repair. T ere are three or- chards and tour never -failing well:. The farm ad- joins the Village of laridbur3, wh re are stores, post Oleo, blacksmith shop, school. et4. The well known Leadbury hotel is on the faem, an4 will be mold w,th It. I; is now under lease for a ter t of peon. This Is one of the beet and most profit ble farm proper- ties in the County of Huron, and will be sold elm and on rooty terms of payment, lf the property is not told in a reasonable time, the ljarm will he rented if &suitable tenant offers. For further particulars, spply on the preinisee, or addres the undersigsed roprietor, Leadbury P. 0. JOH STON KINNEY. 1663 STOCK FOR SERVICE. latosat FOR SERVICE.—The tundersioned will 1.) keep for service on Lot 26, Concession 4, Stanley, a thoroughbred Chesterwhite boar. Terms— II, payable at the time of service, with the privilege of returning if neaneury. JOHN V. DIEHL. 1541-tf 110 PIG BREEDERS.—The undersigned will keep ea- on Lot 26, Concession 6, L;R4 S., TuckersnOth, thoroughbred CHESTER Blume Pro, also a thorough- bred YORKSIIIRK Pia. A li ited nomber Of sows will be admitted to each. Ter s, $1, payable at the time of service, or 81.60 if eh rged. Alto a few Cheater White Pigs for sale. JAM .S GEMAPILL. 1608-52 TAgWORTH BOAR FO SALE i AND FOR SKR- VICE.—The undenigned will keep for aorvice, at the Brimfield theese Factory, a stleoroughbred Tamworth BOAZ, With registered pedigree. l'erma, ; payable at t Ire of service with privilege of re - Miming if necessary. Alan a number of thorough- bred young Tamworth Boars and Sows for sale. THIGH MoOARTNEY, Brimfield. 1405-tf - - TVAMWORTH PIG FOR SERVIGE.—The under- ' signed hae for service on lot 82, coneeeeion 8, Itelallop, a thcro'bred Tamworth pig, to which limited number of eowe will be taken. Thi. bean extra good pig and breedere find it A dv ant a g e ous to cress their bat -shire sows with this breed of pig. Terms 81, with privilege of returning if neceseary. JOHN kictlILLAN 1505xtf THE SEAFORTH Musical - Instrument EM PORIU ESTABLISHED 1873. Owing to hard times, w� have con- cluded to sell Pianos and Organs at Greatly Reduced Prices. Organs at $25 and upwards, and Pianos at corresponding:prices. See us before purchasing. SCOTT BROS, ARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS SIOK HEADACHE Positively eared these Little Pil They also relieve Distress fzom Dyapepds; Indigestion and Too Hearty ating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, N uses, Draws& nets, Bad Taste in the Mouth, oated Tonga* Pain in the Side, TORPID I4VER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small P111. Sipa!' Dose; Small Prim. Substitution the fraud of the day. See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand Carter's Little Liver Pills, The CAE Overshoe FOR Women Misses and Child* The Cardigan Overshoe Is a heavy black over -stocking with the foot vulcanized into a rubber shoe. The stocking is complete to the toe of the rubber and makes the warmest, lightest and neatest rubber in the market. No buttons, no buckles. Made to fit all shoe shapes. Sold by all dealera. Manufactured by The Cardigan Overshoe Co., Stratford, Oat. ---tateetete-O---17.--"ter•reteeeee;..r.1-;" I " 101' 'III •• •- •.! 2" --C.. • • - ie Otto 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 10 suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR- rST CARS for your aecommodation. Call for further information,: Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton stations as &lows ; NYNDT-- SEAPORTS. Cenrros. Passenger 12,40 e. m. 12.55 P.M Passenger.... .. . • 10.12 P. M. 10.27 P. M. Mixed Train.... • • , 9.20 A. M. 10.15 A. M. Mixed Train ...... 0.16 P. M. 7.06 P. M GOING EAST— Passenger .. 7.40 A.M. Passenger.. ...............2.55 P. M. Mixed Train.... .. 4.85 P. M. 7.65 A. M. 5,20 P. AI. Wellington, Grey and GOING NORTH— Passenger. Ethel 10.04 P, u. Brussels.. 10.16 Bluevale.. 10.28 Wingham 10,40 Gouge Sourer— Panonger. Wingham 6.60 A. M. Bluevale . • 7.00 Brunets.... ...... 7.16 Ethel. 7.23 Bruce. Mixed. 1.40 r. 2.10 2.45 8.05 Mixed. 8.65 a.m. 9.17 9.46 10.02 London, HurOn and Bruce. 1 GOINO N o Btu— London, depart Centralia Exotee Bengali— Kippen. BruceO1oid 011nto Londe boro Blyth Bolgra e Wingh in arrive ...... Goma So a— Wingh m, depart.... .... Bolgra e Myth Loud es boro Clinto Brueeti Id Kippen Hensel ....... • • • • Exeter Ceatra la Londo , (arrive) Passenger. 8,16 A.M. 4.45 P.M. 9.18 6.66 9.806.07 9.44 6.18 9.60 6,26 9.58 0.88 10.16 0.66 10.33 7.14 10.41 7.23 10.66 7.87 11.10 8.00 Paeeenger. 6.63 A.Ali 8.80 P. M. 7.04- 8.46 7.16 4.00 7,24 4.10 7.47 4.80 8.06 4.60 8.17 4.69 8.24 6.04 8,88 6.16 8.60 5.25 9.50 A. 0. 6,20 Seaforth Foundry AND Machine Works Are now in FULL -OPERATION And we are prepared to do repairing of all kinde Engine and Mill Work a specialty: Threshers and farmers' work promptly attended to. Plow Pointe and all repairs for the Coleman Imple- ments kept on hand and made to order. We have for sale, at very reasonable prices, two Stevene & Burns portable engines, two White port- able engines, one Waterous and one Leonard. For full particulars, call or address ROBT BELL, Jr., PROPR I ET24. 11 Bulls and Rams for Sale. ria•=1••=1M•MO For sale a choice lot of SlIORTHORN Butts, from 6 to 12 months old, big growthy follows ; also a few LEICESTER 831141KLING AND RAM LAMBS. Prices the lowest and terms eaey. DAVID MILNE, Ethel, Ontario. .1669-tf A CAPRICIOUS BE.LLE, THE ROMANTIC LIFE STORY OF SUE PILLOWI-MARTIN. • Pretty and Witty, ThIM Tennessee Co quoit° Flung ItIortey Away With the Sarno Recklese Abandon That She Lacerated Masculine Hearts. _She was not merely a belle and beauty r back I before the war, '•this fascinating and capricious Sue Pil ow -Martin. She appears to have been a ew woman, born ahead of time, into a epoch and en Viroment that irked heeven More than she shocked them. _When the Mexican war was fought, a P1114 was a general tige. Renown was not needed, though Naturally,' that added to his social pres-: to make his eldest daughter easily first among equals in the land of her birth. • She was pretty, s danced like a Wylli to her finger tips. love affairs by the tin very serious ones, ye serious enough to show her quality of imperious caprice. By and by young McNairy of Ken- tucky came courting her. At first she tossed her head. In a week they were engaged and the wedding 1day set. Friends and fortune smiled approval. It was most fit in every way. ' McNairy was an only child and his father a rich man, withal an eminentjudge. His son's choice so pleased him that he re- solved to make the infare, the bride's • home coming, the most notable social event in south Kentucky history. He sent all the way ;to New York for a family carriage, the first closed carriage ever brought to that region. Much of the supper was likewise ordered from New York, also liveries for the black coachman, the footmen and. young Mc- Nairy's own man. Four fine black horses, perfectly matched and bitted, drew the carriage. Everything was spick and span when the bridegroom set out to claim his bride. Elkton, -his home town, lies in a border county, some 60 miles from Nash- ville. The Pillow homestead . was just outside Columbia, which lies about 50 miles due south of "the state capital. So It was a two days' drive, but the horses minded it no more than their tnaster. It was very' well they did not, since they went hone the very next day. Miss Pillow had changed her mind, not about marrying, but as to who should be the man. A certain Hugh Martin, newer and richer thatt McNalry, had come upon the scene—she was fond of novelties and dearlyloved to give her world a sensa- tion. She wrote McNairy a curt dis- niissal and married Martin with all the pomp and circumstance prepared for the man he had supplanted. - AlcNairy faced the changed conditions with a sort of grim humor. He bought all the crape in Columbia, put horses and servants in deep piourning and drove home. There be insisted that the infare should go on just the same, although the bride was conspicuously absent. He said of her only that she had exercised her undoubted privilege of changing her mind. He might have married a hundred times over, but, though gallant toward all women, he said he would die a bachelor. Sue Pillow -Martin meantime was lead- ing her new husband the merriest sort of dances When ie came to understand that his money had tempted her he gave It to her to spend like water. She flung It away with both hands. Every week almost she drove to Nashville and went about its nest shops, with her black maid carrying roleaux of gold to pay for her purchases. The gold was but one of her innumerable whims. She would not tpuch silver or paPer. " Hugh Martin hes married her for bet- tOr or for worse. He bore and forbore "nth she came acitually to desiaise him. he set her Mind on divorce, then and t ere regarded as almost indelible Ms - race. But divorced she would be, and divorced she was, in spite of her father, her family, all her friends. Her freedom roved after a sort a crown *1 thorns. 1f men still crowded about her, there as that in the eyes and voices of the 'tjromen that poisoned life Calif to Sus Pillow -Martin. By way of eliciting ail that she whistled back her old lever, Mo- ndry, and married him out of hand. That would. have made a seven years' sensation, only the civil war (taste on, 'and not so long after McNistry fell from a high window and broke his neck. The shock almost killed his wife. She eame as near loving him as her swim, self- ishness allowed. Troubles did sat come singly—her father died about the same time. Both left estates much involved. When, a little later, the fall of the con- federacy annihilated slave property, tke widow found herself with straitened prospects. Poverty was not imminent, but the old lavish, luxurious life was forever gone. The brother reigning in her father's stead was brotherly kind, but the was no more supreme. I Besides, her world was wondering what she could or wou,ld do next. What she did do was to write, in her brother's name, to her divorced hus- band, Hugh Martin, asking for informa- tion in regard to some part of her fa- ther's estate. Martin recognized the handwriting. He had . gone back to his old home—east Ten- nessee—and prospered there throughout McNairY's lifetime. When news came that his ex-wife was again free, betook to his bed, declaring he would never leave it alive. To the friends who railed at her and begged him not to think ef her be said humbly that he .011 loved the earth she trod. She might not de- serve it, but he would rather die than live to know that she had married still another roan, as she was sure to do. So her letter came to him' as manna in the desert. He answered' it -at once; she threw aside disguise and wrote again. The second letter set limi on his feet, al- though but a ghost of his old self. A third came quickly". He packed his grip, put money in both pockets and went away. Ina month or less he had remarried—there was I again • legally. a Sue Pillow -Martin. •He found her just the seine, full of capricious luring, of swift anger and sudden remoreeful ten- derness. But now she was content to sun herself in the eyes of an adoring husband. There was the child—her lit- tle dattghter by McNair. Martin loved It as tenderly as though it were his own. That helped him with the mother and consol d him for many of the wounds her indiffe -ence gave. On the whole, his last rharrlage brought .him years of storm Y and moonlit happiness. Not so veryisvy any years. His wife died, and his li heart as buried with her. He outlived her only a little while. All his fortune went to her daughter, who grew up a graciotis and beautiful young woman, wholly lacking her mother's lawless charts: e was witty, she and was coquette ;he had lovers and e she was 15. Not MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT THE 'HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE, 13111AFORTH, ONTARIO. 'NOi WITNESSES REQUIRED, THE HURON EXPOSITOR. e , resolved .to disinter the body and steal the ring. "About the hour of midnight foll wing the burial he stealthily exhumed the lady, opened her coffin by the pal. giimnier of the wantng moon, and, lifting the 4vhite, dainty hand, attempted to take o the beautiful ring. It fitted so tight, h wev- er, that he could not r move it, aid de- siring to get through w th his grewsome task as quickly as poss ble, he took out his pocket knife, inten ing to amputate the finger which refuslld togive up its ewel, j "No sooner had he made an incision than the supposed dead woman euddenly sat bolt upright in her coffin. The star- tled sexton, frightened almost to death, fled with the speed of a cannon ball train. "You see, the wo an was in a catalep- it tic state and supposed to be dead. The moment the sexto 's knife entered the flesh her nervous s stern responded with the rapidity of tele raphy, 'the circulation started up, and she began to breathe. The cool night air revived her buough for her to get out of the coffin arid walk to her home, a mile or more away. Ringing the doorbell, ber husband looked down from a second story window and was startled at seeing a ghostly, white robed figure standing on the pore's beloW. He was toe frightened to come down,1 but after re- peatedly ringing t e doo bell the door was opened by the servants. After the consternation of th moment was over a most happy reunion followed between the woman and her hou ehold. The poor sex- ton was not only not prosecuted for grave robbing, blit the grateful woman present- ed him with the coveted ring, while hr husband give him a large sum of money. His greed desire for the ring had been the meant; of her rescue. She lived sev- eral years and bore several children be- fore she di d in fact."—St. Louis Globe - Democrat. CUT THE BEJEWELED FINGER. Whereu Oil the “Corpse" Sat Upright _ In the Coffin. John Tapscott of Dallas county, Tex., tells the following story of the death of a woman -‘1,1.10 was a cousin of his mother, then living in Ilfracomb, England, 'which oceurred many years ago. Mr. Tapseott said: "When the lady in question was buried, there was upon her finger a valu- able diamond ring. The sexton who Offi- ciated at her funeral was aware of this. fact, and it excited his cupidity. He 'gee- -boned that he was poor, the lady was dead and the valuable jewel could be of no possible use to, her down in the cold, dark tomb, but could he possess it _the cash it would bring- would buy many comforts "for his Wife and little ones He WHY YOUNG MEN HURRY. The struggle to Make a Fortune Ba- tor They Beach Thirty. No reader can escape the general int-. pression of intense, feverish, concentrt& ed effort o the part of Chicago's young men. No bserver can fail to notice the mad rush f r money on the part of eve* youth—tha youth which is at once ma- turity and hildhood, which is at °nee in- experience and wisdom.. It is the ever present, t e never ceasing, the haste compelling' ondition of the town. Young men of 25 eap int o business, fight furi- ously and inceas1ng1y every moment of the day—othe street," ,at luncheon, in greeting ac uaintances, as in the office or market. hey force into play every nerve and acuity; they "bring every at- tribute of t eir being to bear in swift as- sembling, udden investing of fortune from the ods; they run; they hurry; they have no time to speak whole sen- tences; they" know before you finish what you would Say and wrest your weapon of defense by answers like revelations, II, they rush! must! They have but ten ich to conquer the world., 30 is their limit. If they are tablished at the latter age, useless and join tile great ompetents who knotir more, h leas. If they are success- ey will retain fortune to the exceptions te this rule, but . Some men essay the fer- ry, When tiler hair is gr' di unsteady nd achieve it,„ back" at 50 after failing ill that time but te calculate the him It will ver acquires.. to look trona" t. h, is the No wonder y must.—Chi- but, above Well, the years in w Prom 20 to not firmly e they boom army of hi but ere wen ful at 30, t end. There are they are tr these of fort and thetr ha gorge tepeat.dly u °LSO without estate mus heavy chances are against he like a miracle if he Now, it is a fearful thin under gray hairs at dere .eaddest thing in the worl the young m n hurry. Th cago Post. ivy There is a a tendency clings. This Other climbl It renders th to which it revents Da current opinio o rot the thi Is true of a la g plants, but walls of aim clings entir damp, extracting every pa ture from wood, brick or own sustenance. This it of its tiny rbots, which c way even In the walls ar overlapping falling upon til the groun lug the Wal whatever fro should be an o the hardest well covered leaves will hem from poi is reached, s to receive the beating exceptional c nesse that ivy has to which it •ge number of et of ivy, for t every house; y free from tide of mois- stone for its" oes by means n work their' ritone. Wheni with Ivy, the enduct water. t to point'un-" vithout allow - any moisture rain. If there tse of ivy cov- ered walls sawering signs of dampness, that will be found to arise from their, having been erected on a wet and im- properly dr ined site.—C1 Ireland Plain Dealer. Smuggled. Chappie b d just return d from a visit to England. i "Now, my 1 dear boy," s id his friend who met him on the pie-, "keep your mouth shut. Don't say a, word to the custom hous people." . "Fawncy, ow!" said Chappie. "And why, me deai fellah?" "Because t ey'll make you pay duty on that new English accent of yours." "Quite so!" said Chappie. And he strmggled it in.—Harper's Ba - ear. Went Papa One Better. "I love yoti very much, papa," said 5- _ year-old Wil i1 e, as he crawled up on his -father's knee "And I lov you, too, Willie, when yon are good," replied the father. "But, pap," continued the little fel- low, not to le outdone, "I love you just the same, even when you ain't no good." —Chicago News. " No Case on Record. "Brooks," asked River, "do you know wkat will epee a wart?" " asever heard of a wart being sick," cai rooki, without looking up from his Record. —The Lonclein England. Chronicle, says : "Here is a ittory of Free Masonry- on /ilajube. Hill, ISouth Africa. A slightly wounded commissariat offieer was being covered by the!tifle, and, stepping over to the other, mode him a prisoner, but treated him in a spec:hilly hospitable fashion as a brother member of the °raft. The commis- sariab man ascertained that Mr. Kruger and Cieneral Joubert were also Free MIMI01111. SHE LEFT THE CAR.' Why the Baby's 111Jther Got Off and Took. the Next One. , Are there fetch things as left banded rnotlacro in this world—mothers. who really are at sea and don't know what to do if they chance to get their babies on their laps "wrong end to?" • It would seem so, at least freln the strange things witnessed by the paSsen- gers on an Indiana aveniie car n few days- ago. The young mother concferned in this .case is a woman whose na e—like. those of her parents and grandi arents before I her—is high on the list of Chicago's so- ciety folks. But like many of those most truly aristocratic, she is also democratic ,to a degree and frequently rides on Street cars. , On this occaslott she boarded a car at Twentieth street and Indiana avenue in the morning, intending to change; to a - carette at Wabash avenue and Randolph street and spend the day at her mother's house on the north side. Thoroughly self possessed, she sat down, laid the , baby—evidently a model child—across her lap and began reading a morning pa- per. For a time the baby lay still, then began fidgeting. The mother was en- grossed in her paper, but took the, child in her arms and, as she supposed, laid ite bead on her shoulder, then wept on reading. Surely s It must have been a model baby. For a minute later the eyes of six other women on the car were riveted on it— they fairly stared aghast—and saw its tiny knit wool booties waving in close proximity to its mother's cheek, while the mother kept on reeding. And the little one apparently was perfectly at ease. The suspense on the part of six anxious women was getting to be .somethine ter— rible, when at last the self possessed young mother finished reading the arti- cle she had found so interesting. Then she looked at her baby. There was a short, exasperated saga a quick movement by which that tiny bundle of dainty cambrics and flannels wad silks was turned end - about, then with a face as red as the "'olly'ocks" in her hat the young mother waved to the conductor a signal to stop the car. People 1* the vicinity of Wabash ave- nue and Sixteenth street were surprised to see a fashionably gowned wOman get off an Indiana avenue car, stand at the corner several minutes, and then board the next car going in the same direction, but she would have stood there half an hour rather than ride the rest of the 'way down town with the eyes of those six women upon her. HOW RAISINS ARE MADE. The Methods of the Grape Groiwers of Southern California. The gang of workers moves in a bunch, ognning off the translucent cl sters of muscatels, arranging them u on: the trays to shrink and shrivel ullider the rays of the sun into the con entrated delicacy we know. Behind them the lines of trays lie, a basking array 4,f shim- mering fruit, and some one inte•ested is shoving the clusters together, hat the tray shall be honestly filled, for the workers are paid by the tray. After two wee -s' exposure to the dry heat the filled rays are ready to be turned so that tie grapes may be cured evenly. This is accomplished by ;two men, one on eithe -side, placing an empty tray over the full one, dexterously re- versing it then, parrying the upper ,one with then), repeating the process; on down the row. It is at this stage in the curing th it the grape is most delecta- ble. • The am aer is Changing through ruddy stages to imothyt, and the sun warbled balls are drops of honey—double distill- ed, so BW et they make you long With a great thir t fer the red water tank ;shim- mering luj the sunlight 40 acres away, but you ast .at and eat, and go on eat- ing even IwkIle your palate Is cloying 'with the weetaess. Is ano er week the dried grapes are reedy ter the sweat boxes. These wide open box contain from 150 to 160 pounds, and as the raisins become sulk- 'testi/ cured they are sorted from the others and placed therein, the large, per - feet cluster., aad the interior, broken pieces la separate boxes. These are usu- ally carried to a sweating hells°, a closed structure, in whleis they soften aud naoisten evenly, the drying having made the stems exceedingly brittle, or sionCly stacked in •a• e,orner of the packing house to await the grading: and peek- ing. His Three Woes. Visitors in the Presbyterian cemetery • at Dover, Del, may see in a distant sec- tion of the cemetery; sotne 40 feet apart, graves of three young women. They are -the wives of" Alexander McOlyment, a former assemblyman and well known eit- izen of years ago. On the slab of Sarah, who died in 1814, aged 21, is inscribed: "Oh, monster! My heart is torn asun- der by this ghastly wound," In 1816 Elizabeth, the second wife, died, aged 22, and her tomb contains words even stronger: "Insatiate archer! Would not one suf- fice?" But in 1825, when Elizabeth, the third wife, died, at the age of 25, the sorrow stricken husband wrote: "Thy shaft fell thrice, ad thrice My peace was slain!" -Gretna Green. Gretna Green is n parish in Scotland, just "over the border," where ptarriagea used to be performed accordiiig. to the law of Scotland. The cerei4ony was binding performed by a laym n in the simplest form, when, being registered, the parties, in the presence of witnesses; were declared man and wife. I The first person who officiated at these strange unions was George Scott, wao began "his unlicensed ministry" about the year 1756. Coffee and Egg. A cup of coffee may ' be n'ade very nourishing for an invalid if a w11 beaten egg is stirred into it and a little cream added. Mix together the egg,kugar and cream, then pour in the hot eof4ee gratin - ally, whipping it with a silver f rk. Tak- en in this "way, the coffee is almost as - good as a meal for an invalid. A Australian savages eat the green ants raw. They stamp upon an ant hill until the ants run up their legs, when they scrape them off as fast as they come up and transfer them to their mouths. Lake Ontario is 247 feet above the ocean, Erie 573, Huron 581' and Superior 602. • CASTOR IA For Infants and Ciiildren. The fac- simile stPatata 1 Any man who wears the 3. D. King Co.'s Stub Proof Rubbers makes money—money that will jingle in his pocket, Search the world over and you •CIPwill find nothing better than stub Proof Rubbers, because itiap there is nothing better. Any progressive dealer can tell you all about Stub Proof, if ,not, write to thei J. D. King Co., and they will tell you. ou can't afford to be without them, because they are the bes t. See that Stub Proof is STAMPED on the bottom of eac shoe. The J. D. KING CO., Limited, Toronto. Montreal- Winnipeg. Chatham, Ontario. Canada's greatest school of shorthand and business training. Our pupils are every- where eu cessful. Note the following; iikOSZOt NI ittir,R0.4.U. NIERP.ROAX.t. . Geo-rkerNieliqrg-all & Son, *,•". Thunifseturers of. . . Hirdwood2Luinbe2, Staves and Hoops, iliGregoi /3:0 Ont Apr. 29 1899. irifer-F714-714cLic Bo- 0 Chat ham — ear .sirts:-,44.YouTr17,6f:the-15.th ins'. td hand in. - ue....timi:,41the7;twoTyoung:.iineri you refer to, 1r.( es. Hamilt on; is 1nourMcGregor of tic e , andMr. aries Vaiade.t. in ", ourk pet rait-' off lc e • Both tii.e ing_s11andgtt1flg"a).og-fjrst rate." Yours he Mri Hamilton here referred to was formerly of Varna, Huron County. Many of ' ou most 4uccessiul are those who have come to us from the counties of Huron, Grey and Bruce.2oper r oe pay the railiatty fare of students from a distance. Good board for ladies at $ eek and for gentlemen at $2 50. For c talogue of either Shorthand or Business Department, address DI McLACHLAN Principal, 0.9.0., Chatham Ont. 1662 DE R017; 41/C/i. The best I see in America for young men ane women to s4cure a Business .64:Locat1on, Shorthand, Mechanical LJrawlng or Penmanship. Thorough sys- tem of Actuaj Business. Session entire year. Students hegin any i me. Catelogue Freb. Reference. all Detroit. W F. JEWELL, Pre,. P. R. SPENCER, Sec. Ar LUM Your's For.. Health For the invalid, the convalescent or per- son of advanced years, no known tonic equals Wilson's Invalids' Port. A rare old port wine with Peruvian "Bark in quantities prescribed by the English and French Pharmacopoeias. a special brand for, ted people. 1 or sale in Seaforth by EN & WILSON. Wood's Phosphodins, The Great English Remedy. Sold and recommended by all druggists in Canada. Only reli- able medicine discovered. diz kages guaranteed to cure all forma b Se Weaknese, all effects of abase or exc gs,tal Warn'', Excessive use of To- bacco, pif• or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt of pric , one same $1, six, $5. One wilt please, six toti cure, amphlets free to any address. Tho Wood Company, Windsor, Ont. WO 's Naos 'iodine Is Bold in Seaforth by Lome - den & ruggists. i Ur. ER WANTED. Efiglli et cash rice paid for black sob. white .ash, red end a bite .akhard and eon mple, hemloo.k, soft and roar elni. • ithrr stumpage or delivered in yard. For farther pa letzten; apply to ' , WAGNER, Manager for the S. I .Co,,Exeter. 1332-tf " y NO'NINC- r -7+ — , cue( Eat, - "*VOIO. eJC Bo It is very to our re great formee s . larger I at re -Our inetrt VIDVA Write ,fo 1616-62 N THE St CLAIR RIVER SARNIA.ONTARIO. ng: ratifying for us to annowiee ers, that as a result of the ESS of HUNDREDS of our dents, we have at present a ndance than ever before, tion is ENTIRELY INDI- Students admitted any time. catalogue. A. S. NIMMO. Proprietor. Mrtor Stock Farm, LOT 27, C NCESKON 8, HIBBERT orone Hei ofialle most fa re satiable p. DAVID MU bred Durham Cows, ers and Bulls hionable strains for sale at 'cm Poet office address, Sta4. 10614 HICH GRADE u.rn.iture EMPORIUM Leatherdale Landsborough SEAFORTH, Dealers in firstelass Furniture of all kinds, in latest designs. Upholstering neatly done. We also do picture fram- ing, and a choice selection of pictures always on hand. Curtain poles at all prices, and put up. We are also Agents for the New William's Sewing Machine, best in the market Lir do. mestie use, no travelling agents, no high prices. T.TiSTJaMR ii..r...11_1KIZT In the Undertaking Department, we buy our goods from the best houses in Ontario, and guarantee satisfamction in every depaft- erit of our work. We have always made it a point to furnish chairs, and all other re- quisites for funerals, MEI DIF MA11011). Prices better than heretofore. Arterial and cavity embaltnittg done on scientific principles. I'. S. 'Night and Sunday calls will be attended to at Mr. Landsborough's real- denes, directly in the rear of the Demintas Bank. Leatherdale Landsborough, SEAFORTH, Money to Loan. Any amount of money to loan on geed farm pro- pertv, at b per cent._ per annum S. traight poyinents made to KA borrower, eatiefaction guar.. &liked, charges low, At °Oleo Friday afternoon and all day Saturday, ABNER 0000ENto mnonlbi moc k, wingh&m. 1687 bleilillop rhino:Tr' "or 1899. JOHN MORRISON. Reeve, Winthrep P. 0. JAMES O'LAUGHLIN, Coon illor. Beeehwood P. 0 JOSEPH C. MOOR:MON, CoueciFor, Winthrop P.O ALEX. GARDINER, Councillor leadbury P, O. JOHN G. GRIEVE, Our, c Winthrop P., 0. JOHN C. OPRItON, t'.ei hrop O. DAVID AL 5058, Treoeurer, A imbrop P. 0, WILLIAM EVENS esteeeer, Beeohwood P., 0. CHARLES DODDS, Ci Ject r, Seaforth I'. 0. RICHARD POLLoRD, toinitrArt Inspecter. Lead - bury P. 0 Western Advertiser LONDON. Brightest Weekly in the Woe. Reliable Market Reports. All the HorneNews. _ Latest general CaKie News Bright, Short tied eon I toiled stories. A clean family Newspaper — twelve and sixteen pages. 75 Cents pe r Year. Daily Advertiser Great CIubbin Offer. DAILY ADVZ RTISER D HURON EXPOSITOR One Year Each for $2,50. Either call on per local paper, or address- orders to Advertiser Printi-g Company LONDON, CINT. 1663 1"