The Huron Expositor, 1900-04-27, Page 3Drops
'asar t.
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ct'a;il-
and
innate:
f#s'ing
tdrE`ni's
f 1a i24 rest
any pre -
0 F
itore
are
1'eGkr,
Le of
an to
goods, and
F. Hu}lnles,
torsi Ee
arrow
ha3 :al just-
eature is in -
and.
.tor
ina' at-
!:istle .:titters
, test work -
1 ult iv for
te;Ils lir, •;ily
who -I ;fru-.
E1)
Ws
'ressrurt.
t are Es) well
�. 1 streak for
t>i :4 6%000
.l ,:inry.
y, which we
eeial atten-
ster, also our
!t -tea. ft will
or lers F lse-
•li,_tri11tg
rat ern.
trae-
. of
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APRIL 27,.
964)
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
REEs FOR SALT:. -For sale, f 00 or 600 stung
chestnut trees, from four to eight feet high,
et $16 per hundred. JOIi.N DUNN, Blake. 1887.4
�. Division
�OI:IN Bl%AT'1'IIE, Mirk et the 13eraosid
Covert. t. County Oo}nealssioner, of Huron, Con.
veysnoer, Land, Loan And Insurance Agent. Rind!
Invested and to Loses Otlioe--Over Shin) _ !t
weals store, Main street. p,Iforth. lsev
STOOK FOR SERVICE.
OAR FOR SERYICE.-Tho`undorsignel will keep
for service on Lot 8, Conoeselon 7,Tuokorsruittb,
sthoroughbred Temw¢rth boar. Terms $1 payable
at the time of service. JAMES
STRONG. 1673
10 FARMERS. -The undersigned having - pur-
ehaecd a thoroughbred , rng;steted Hereford
1J11tt, trent the herd of Mr, William Elliott, of Gader-!
ich to nship, r+1t1 koep the osteo for service on Lot
11, Coneession 9, Hullett Vents 41.26 payable in
t
J. near} Qt st E. L. ARNHAM_ L
CLataece..1688x4
110 PIC BREEDERS. -The undersigned will keep
ov Let 26 Cencession 6, L.'R. 8. Tucker :rah,
thoroughbred Cues'cate Warn Pre, also a thorough-
bred Y ONNBUU t* PIG. A limited number of sows will
Le admitted to each. Terme, 111, payable at the time
et service, or $1.50 if charged. Also a few Chester
White Pigs for sale. JAMES GEMMILL. 1608.62
A ti.WORTH BOAR FOR SALE AND FOR AER.,
�' ICE. -The under ter• ed will keep for sorvieo,
.t the Brucetteld ,leeeee Factory, a thoroughbred
Tatnwer;h Boar, 'nth reglatered pedigree. Terme,
In ; payable at time of sorvtoe with privilege of re-
turning if necessary. Also a number of thorough.
bred young Tamworth Beare and. Bowe for sale.
*Wein licOARTNET, Brumfield. 1406 -if
STOCK FOR SALE.
L'FIIA3f BULLS FOB. SALE. -1 he unch reigned
Jej has for Bale 3 your -g thoroughbred Durham
1:ul:t+, eligible for rtgtstrtttion. They are all red in
color and are txcellent deck. 11ERBLILT CtcICH ,
Lc.t 2i, Cont esston 4, 1I. B. 8,, Tuckersmith. Sea.
forth 1'. 0. 16774f
OR
SALE. -Six grand northern bulla, 10 to 17
months o'd, the bed Scotch breeding. Also a
pair of agticulturat home, rising 8 years, filly and
gelding, gccd ones, ti e•1 bre ke and u+ed to all
kinds of farm work. DAVID MILNE, Ethel, Ont.
1834-tI
OITi FOR SALE -Three heavy draught colts,
,two
year's scid and
I ono year old. Havingin
K
rented my farm they must be sold. Apply on Lot
5, Concession IS, Grey. ROBERT BLAIR,'ton.
16
Our direct connections will save yon
time and money for all points.
Canadian North West
Via Toronto or Chicago,
British Columbia iaand
California
points.
Our rates are the lowest. We have them
bo suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR-
IST OARS for your accommodation. Call
for further information.
Grand Trunk Railw .
Trains tea,ve-Seaforth and Clinton stations ca
ollows :
Joni° Wali-
Passenger
Pa8eengt•r ...... ,
Mixed Train....
ttdirod Tr:ir
Goma EasT-
Pa,tsens4er.......
Passenger.. ,
Itlixed Trsta.... ..
'1ArOr.Tr1. CLINTON.
1.tlr.4. 12.66 P.M
10.12 P. el. 10.27 P. M.
11.20 A. M. 10.15 A. M.
6.15 P. M. 7.06 P. M
7.13 A. M. 7.38 A.M,
3,11 1', Ili. 2.65 P. b1.
6.20 P. M. 4.85 P. M.
Wellington, Grey and Bruce.
GOING NORTII-
Ethel
Brussels.a....
Bluevale
Winger=
Goma Soorn-
Winghaau
Binevale
Brussels........ •
Ethel .......
Passenger.
10.05 P. M.
10.17
10.30
10.37
Passonger.
8.60 A. M.
7.00
7.16
7.28
Mixed.
1.40 P. M.
2.10
2.35
3.16
Mixed.
8.65 A. M.
9.17
9.46
10.02
BSOOTE
SECW1ITY.
Genuine
arter's
Little LiVer Pills.
Must Bear
Ignature of
See FaaSicnllo
Wrapper Below.
Very small and as eas7
to take as sum'
FO -HEADACHE.
FO DIZZINESS: -
FOR RILiOUSNE$L
FOR JORPID LIVER:
,OR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.,
FON THE COMPLEJIi0N
-=moi e
London, Huron and' Bruce.
GOING NoaTE- I Passonger.
London, depart.........: 8.16 A.m. 4.40 P.N.
Centralia. . 9.18 6.66
Exeter.. _ .... 9 30 6.07
Bengali- .. . 9.44 8.18
Eippea 9 50 6.26
Brucetield 9.68 6.33
GIintq 10.16 6.66
Londoro ....... 10 33 7: 4
Blythe. 10.4123
Belgreve-.10 66 7 37
Wingham arrive...... A.M. 8ge I1.10 [1.63 Paeaengor.
k Gor.'lo Scum-
Wingham, depart... 7.043 1.15 P. M.
Bolgrave 7.16 3 80
Blyth_ 7.24.- 3.55
Londesboro
Clinton.............. 7.47 425
Brumfield 8.06 4.49
Kippea_ 8.16 4.67
iieneall .... 8.22 6.02
Exeter 8.36 6.14
'Centralia 8.46 6.23
London, (arrive) 9.60 A. M_ 6.26
" P. & D. Quality Satisfies "
E. 8c D.
CARTERS
Reg
PILLS.
r'►0f!hil£ 44010Nv r9ID MV.TMAVe NATURE'
t ts 1 Pnirel7 Vegetable.' .0enie
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
The E. tt D. wheel is the ally -Can
adian bicycle that has built up United
States business. It is the only bicycle
with Four -Point Barings.
a.
`'"%iiif,7�?] _
c,r VIser
1
In four -point bearings the load is trans•
milted in:a direct line, and there is no jam-
ming of balls in the races. In ordinary bear-
ings the load is transmitted at an •angle,
wh iibh`greatly-i creases the pressure on the
parts of .the bearing. In the E. & I). four -
point bearing, the bearing never sustains
greater pressure than the actual load on the
bicycle. In ordinary bearings the pressure
is often three times the actual load. E. &
1). locally guaranteed National bicycles have
four -point bearings in the crank -hanger, the
hulls, and the head. The bearing
nutted for three years.
E. & D. Road Mod( is, tren's
E & D. Road Models, ladies'
Is. & D. Special Modelo, with gear c
K. & D. Rasing Mod -lc
LI',eral options are Given in saddles, ggc
The E. & D. being a n%tional wheel, is
antecd. Catalogue on application.
Don't r�eSSI
At Result I
ez
('
This man k s ows what be did and
how be did it. Such endorsements as
the followingpare are a sufficient proof
of its merits. a
Oshawa, )!r 'ar., Feb. 22,1898.
Dear Sirs: -Please send m. o s. c your Treatise on
the Horse, your new book as advertised on your
bottles, English print. I h" 'e cured two E{pavin.
1 and one Curb with two bottles of your Kendall's
Spavin Cure in four weeks, TRANS JITBERIEN, -
Price, $1; six for $5. As a liniment for
family use it has no equal. Ask your druggist
for KENDALL'S SPAVIN CUBE, also A
Treatise on the Horse," book free. ar address
DR. J. B. KENDALL GO., ENOSBURO PALLS, VT.
Spring
Backac
THOUSAND
of People Complain. of
Persistent Backache
in the Spring Months.
EILLIN
CLEVER WA
SNAKE
THE' HURON EXPOSITOR.
A RATTLER.
IN WHICH. THE 'KING
DOES THE JOB.
A. Rutile to the Death In �Vhit4h
Lightning 181viitneas and Muscle
Were More Than a Match For Ven-
omous. I{ an gs That Couldn't Strike.
If -the rattlesnake is justly called the '
king of Amer'ica's woods and rocks,. yet
his erowlt is not held without danger,
. r t,_
Mace he is hunted diligently and success -
fatly. His fangs are indeed deadly, an&
he wears a tine snit of armor, but the
doer and the wild hog never fail to at-
tack him, and -he has an enemy of his
own kind still more dangerous to hitn.
Shakes may be divided into three class-
es. those which are venomous. the .con-
strictors and those which are neither.-.
Unless the secmnd of these are tvonderful
for their size they secure little of our at-
tention. and yet they are generally beau-
tiful in colors, Most gracefulin action
and often [roto lg our best friends.
In Florida we have two cousti•ietors es-
pc'c•in1ly noticeable, the black racer,
which grows t, the leugth of 1.2 feet and
tnekes n business oft wit 'ring o11 rats, and
the ling snake. whose mission seems to
ht' the extermination of the rattler.
Ont• clay i wits returiting from, a day's
hunt. at peace with the world tied myself,
a Len 1 heard asquirm scolding as if he
. we, t• a ward politician the night before
gk'rt es) The noise he [Inde was so loud
mid insistent that I tttrued out of my
w:t' In see what could be the matter. 1
f:t: lel the little fellow on the trunk of a
1.1, atitottt ten feet rrotu the ground,
truing about as if in convulsions. lie
;d tlourish his tail wildly. scold in
,.c•r, tltrenteu nu assault, run thick a
I.e way up the trim: and them return
.,ti scold again.
�
[ looked carefully and saw that his an-
ger
n -get• was directed nt a rattlesnake that lay.
coiled at the foot of the tree. The snake
‘vas compressed into a ball, frnn the
middle of whish its tattle, sounded con-
tinuously. Its . blazing little eyes were
fixed ueehnngingly upon those ' of the
squirrel. The buzz, buzz droned on the
summer air with a sleepy effect, but the
squirrel scolded in an ever ascending key.
But for the hint of the squirrel's eyes I
cei:ld nothave located the rattler. Ills
color and ,his variegated markings offered
but little Contrast to his surroundings.
Ibis Monotone of noise was indefinite, and
to sight as well as in sound he seemed
only a blur on the background of dark
sand on wlhich he lay.
Was the squirrel only curious to satisfy
himself as to the character of 'thal
strange object or was he hypnotized?
have often amused myself by exciting the
violent curiosity of the little animal, but
never did a waving or jumping object
awaken such intense and painful emotion
as the rattler always demands. 1 .knew„
what must follow soon -that the squir-
he
'Om
law
ing
my
the
:her
e,
Sometimes it's pin
Often extending to the shoulders,
Accompanied by headache and constipa-
tion.
Sometimes it's just a dull ache or weak
feeling ;
You can't sit easy, cannot rest,
Back all the time calling for support.
These are some of nature's kidney danger
signals that the' 'track of health is not clear.
These symptoms are the forerunners of seri-
.ous Kidney trouble, and you . need the
"Great Kidney Medicine," Dr. Pitcher's
Ba'kache Kidney Tablet, -because it deals
directly with and removes the cause, faulty
kidney action, and - its results. Seaforth
evidence is the kind you can believe, .be-
cause it is' so easy to prove, and among the
many who speak of Dr. Pitcher's Backache
Kidney Tablet merits is J. B. Thompson,
Grain Buyer, Board of Trade, who says :-
" Some years ago I hal an accident, result-
ing in a back and kidney trouble. The pain
was first in front, and finally shifting to the
small of the back and hips. Change in the
weather or exertion aggravated it. After
using many things suggested, withoutre-
lief, I got a bottle of Dr. Pitcher's Bacache
Kidney Tablets at Robert's drug store? and
found them just what Ineeded. They took
hold immediately,, and, although I did not
quite finish the bottle, the pain, soreness,
and kidney derangement was cleared away.
I am glad to endorse them." '
If you have the slightest symptoms of
Kidney or Bladder trouble you can test this
great medicine free. Arrangements have
been made whereby every reader of this
paper can obtain a trial package of Dr.
Pitcher's Backache Kidney Tablets - abso-
lutely free, by enclosing two cent stamp for
postage to the Pitcher Tablet-o.t Toronto,
Ont. When giving 'address mention this
paper.
If you are convinced that Pitcher's Tab-
lets are what you Rant, you can obtain the
regular size fcr 50 cents per bottle. If not
obtainable at druggist.', mailed free of post-
age on receipt of price.
are guar -
$60
age ..S70
870
are, tiros.
locally guar -
Lumsden & • W !son,
SEAFORTH.
Special Attention
to I-forseshoeing and
General Jobbing.
,Toderich street, -
R0Iert
Dev reux
BLACKSMITH. and
CARRIAGE Opp.
MAKERIote�.
Seaforth.
Look To Your Closets.
rel's cries would grow weak; that
would grow dizzy and finally tumble fi
the tree, hang a moment by one c
and then drop into the jaws of the li
death that lay in wait. 1 had raised
rifle to save the little fellow, when
tragedy was interrupted from ano
quarter.
Swift as light a form raced on
stage. It was clothed in a gleaming coat
of beautiful white and . black spots. It
shifted and shone like a necklace of pre-
cious stones, and "knew the king snake
claimed a victim. • The newcomer was
smaller than the rattler, its ground color
was a greenish gray, and the spots scin-
tillated in the sunlight which sifted down
upon the scene from the tangled branches
overhead. At the first rustle of its ap-
proach the rattler lost all interest in the
squirrel` which ran back into the tree.
The fang snake held his bead high and
raced round the rattler in a wide circle,
while the rattler tried to slink away. The
king darted forward as if to attach. and
the rattler threw himself into a coil. The
king was again away and racing:around
with a swiftness the rattler seemed una-
ble to follow with his eye. The rattler
was cowed already. His crest was low-
ered, his buzz, buzz was jerky and un-
even, and although he presented a very
different appearance from the self confi-
dent arbiter of the woods which he had
seemed when I first saw him I could
think of nothing but some human bully
surprised in the act of torturing his help-
less victim and suddenly compelled to,
face an adversary worthy of his strength.
The king spake seemed to enjoy the situ-
ation as ti cat does her cruel dallying
with n mouse. '
Round end round went the king snake,
tint) the rattler -followed the movement
till its neck, was twisted. Whenever it
ntteuapted to tura, the king would spring
forward, and it was evident that the first
failure of the rattler in swiftness would
be the •signal for muscle to clinch with
venom. The king would race from left to
right and then reverse, and if the rattler
failed to follow that would be the end of
hitn. This happened, and 1 saw the' king
in the air, but could not catch the strike
so instantaneous was it. There was a
confusion of flying pine needles in a cloud
of white dust, and 1 saw that two inches .
of the Ring's coil was about the throat of
the rattler. Over and over they went,
the king's bend above that of his enemy
anti n curve 'of his body fisting as a buffer
to keep up the motion which enabled him
to take another turn and still another.
And so the struggle continued till the rat-
tler could not writhe freely, and he was.
held as a vine wraps a tree.
When be lay still, the snake began to
UTacoil himself slowly, and at every mo-
tion of his enemy the constrictor's folds
c'ontrac'ted and crushed with killing ef-
fect. Evan when there was only a quiver
of the -tail the king still gripped the
throat. It was plain he had a wholesome
respect for the fangs that were still terri-
ble. Asa last precaution the king ap-
plied his nostrils to those of the rattler
the
A MOTHER'S KISS.
hen but a child, if e'er I came to harm--
1;'2rhaps'twas but a scratch upon my arm -
I'd run to mother, and she'd always soy,
"41'11 kiss it; then the pain will go away."
Ah, every time it seemed to me that, though
The mark remained, it never hurt me sol
Iter Wing hisses div for me more good
Than any kind of ointment ever could.
Long yours h;tve passed. 1 may be childish yet.
That youthful faney I cannot furget,
For to my aching head 'tis soothing now
To have those dear lips pressen upon my brow.
For 1 remember how since long ago
She's ria9led me it. her loving
arms, and,
lot
' i seem a child again and hear her say,
"I'll kiss it; then the path will go away.
Kansas City Independent.
MORPHINE BEAT THE GAME.
Tt
Made n Young Gambler Quit While
He Was a Winner.
"l.see gambling is running wide open in
Colorado again," said t cattleman of
Topeka. "1 don't suppose, though, it is
as wide open DOW as it was in the lute
eighties. I was. in Manitou every sum-
mer at that time, and the high games
that used to ru a at some of the clubs
would be an eye, opener to the gamblers
of the present .day. Cattlemen were malc-
int; money then, as were the miners, and
they used to limit in Manitou and try for
each other's pocketbooks, with the result
that the professional gamblers got the
money.
„1. remember how one young fellow was
made to quit a winner against his will
Web.
'
heR
He e �� nsa Ile p
His name was
�•
his
one of the. big reaptl men, and
folks kept him -supplied with money,
wancc. He had been gam -
cent of it. letting bills pile up
id livery and everything else.
His people sent word that they wouldn't
send any more money and said if he got
into trouble he'd have to get, out himself.
His creditors weie just about ready to
• r
jump on tel him, whoa one night he made
a big winning. He was playing faro in
the club that's torn down now. It used
- to stand over ft'oni. the depot and was the
place for high play.
"l strppOSe he bad $4,000 or $5,000 in
front.of him when his friends began try-
ing to persuade him to quit. Ile was just
like all the; rest of them, going to break'
the hack -and all that sort of thing, and
he wouldn't quit.
"It \vita a red hot night for Manitou
anti ticith the excitement and all Rich hnd
pulled off his cont atld rolled up his
sleeves.- There was n doctor among his
friends, and though he hadn't said any-
thing to Itich./L suppose he felt a i'espon-
sil,itity. becit4lse the young fellow had
-come out here- for his health and had
been referred to the Manitou doctor by
the doctor he had at home.
'•1 was watching the play, though 1
didn't know any of the people. 1 saw the
doctor turn his back to the crowd for 0
minute and fiddle with something be had
-taken out of bis pocket. Then be walketJ
over to Rich and put his bitnd on his bare.
man. 'You need a sedative,' he said.
Quick as a flash he took the hypodermic
syringe he had in his hand and fired a
charge into'Itich's. arm.
"Rich s:lid 'ouch' and grubbed at the-
place
heplace tt here he had been_iricked, but the
deal was going on, and he turned- to that
again. Before half the cards were out
his bend settled on the table. he com-
menced to draw goo
was asleep.
`The doctor took
them in. then took a
for the money and gave it to another
friend of fich's to keep. Then he took
1 him into a carriage, took
s office and watched over him
to around the next day. Rich
regular all(
bling every
for hotel a
A FEAT FUL EXPERIENCE.
•
Row a Dog Saved 111s Taster' From
an Awful Death.
In "Wild Animals I Havie Known" !1"a,
Erirast Seton Thompson relates a ter
ble experience. IIe had gone out No
to a remote district on his pony to nl„c
ped
some wolf traps. In one of them,
found a wolf and, having killed it, w
engaged in resetting the trap when ilhf
advertently he Sprang the next one, and
his hand was caught in the massi!ce steel
jaws.
"I lay on my face." he says, "and
stretched out my toe, hoping to draw
e
within reach the trap wrench, whichT
had thrown down a few feet away. Wolf
traps are set in fours around a buried
bait and are covered with cotton and
fine sand so as to be . quite invisible. In-
tent on securing my wrench, I swung
about my anchor, stretching and reach-
ing to the utmost, unable to see just
where it lay, but tr1Ysting to the sense of
touch to find it. A moment later there
was a sharp 'clunky, and the iron jaws of
trap No. 3 closed on my left foot.
"Struggle as I would, I could not re-
move either trap, and there I lay stretch-
ed out and securely "staked to the ground. j
No one knew where I bad gone, and there
was slight prospect of any one coming
to the place for weeks. The full hcirror
of my situation was anon me -to be de-
voured by wolves or die of cold and
starvation. My pony meantime stood
patiently waiting to take me home. The
afternoon waned, and night • came on -a
night of horror! Wolves howled in the '
distance and then came nearer._ and near-
er. er. y upon on and devoured the
carcass of the qne I lead slaughtered, and
one of them, growing bolder, came up
and snarled in..my face.
"Then.there was a sudden rush and a
fight among the wolves. I could not see
well, and for an instant I thought my
time had come when a big fellow dashed
upon me. But it was Bingo, my noble
dog,
who
rubbed his shaggy, y panting
Iltln
g
sides against me and licked my face. He
bad scattered the wolves and killed one,
as 1 afterward learned. ,
"'Bingo, Bingo, old boy! Fetch me the
trap wrench" Away he went and came
dragging my rifle, forhe knew only that
I wonted something.
" 'No, Bingo; the trap wrench.' This
time it was my sash, but at Iast he
brought the wrench and wagged his tail
in joy that it was right.
"With difficulty, reaching out with my
free hand, I unscrewed the pillar hilt.
The trap fc;11 apart, and my hand Was
released, and a minute later I was f ee.
Bingo brought up my pony, which rad
fled at the approach Of the wolves; and
soon we were on `the Way home. With the
dog, as herald, leaping and barking for
joy "
Parties desiring to have their closets emptied
before the warm weather cornus on can have It done
zloty and without any trouble -to themselves by the
undersigned, Charges moderate. A card addressed
-to Seaforth ppostctilee will receive prompt" attention.
WSi. COOPER, Segforth. 1688.2
MONY TO LOAN.
Roney to loan at 4i per oent. on first-class farm
land security. Apply- to R S. HAYS, Dominion
Bank Building, Seafor$b.
Are you going to
Manitoba ?
1f so, don't forget that Dauphin is the finest
district In the Prairie Province and that the leading
Real Estate, Loan, Insurance and Cornmir+slon agents
there le the firm of STARLING & MURRAY. Office,
corner of Main street and Wak fisld avtnuo; en-
trance, Main street. Correepoude CO solicited which
will bo promptly attended to. Send for list of !Arm
and town properties for sale. . 1885'13
Por over a year we hsve.iad the
INDAPO. Our first order Was for
our last for One Hundred and Portyf
TRADEMARK 41112
EGISTEISTERM
gcncy for the sale of
quarter of a dozen,
nr Dollars worth.
apo
a well
Man of
er
INDAPO
Mk GREAT
HINDOO REMEDY
?AODIJJOIES THE ABOVE
Renato in 80 days. Cures
all Nervous Diseases. Failing Mentor?
Paresis, Sleeplessness,_ Nightl7 Emir
done, eta., caused be part abuses, gives
vigor and size to shrunken orgens and quickly but
surer restores Lost 3lanhood in ofd or roung.
-E.sily carried in vest pocket. Prins #1.00 a package,
81z for 95.00 with a written guarantee to Dore or
money refunded. DON'T DHT AN IMITATION, but
Insist on having INDAPO. It your druggist has not
got 10�rwe will send it prepaid.
IitNDOO Iagt1EDY CO., IPropr., CYfeaMre, M. .t oar Arsets.
This rsrpld introns proves it is .i isdy that everyone
Ngo tries It speaks vigil of. 1 Y PEAR, &afertb. Oat..
e
Ie
S1
and repeated that several times as it to
detect the faintest breath. Satisfied at
last, it released its enemy, but still
wntelied, ready to resume its hold at the
slightest sign of life. There 1 left him,
keeping grim guard over the body of his
vanquished foe. -Youth's Companion.
long breaths and
the chips, cashed
nd wrote tl receipt
Rich. toa*.
him up to h
until he can
paid his bills, but he did no more gam-
bling in alnnitou. They wouldn't let him
play again."-De'_nver Republican.
Different Circumstances.
"Remember." said the young man's fa-
ther, "that when 1 was your age I earned
my own living."
"Of course." was the answer. "Yon
did the h st you could with your opportu-
nities Rut I'll venture to say you didn't
get nearly as good a living as I get now
without working." -Washington Star.
Italian Policemen.
Everywhere we go in Italy we see a
pair of gendat mes standing in the rail-
way stations
up and down
One is never s
in couples.
r in a lazy way parading
lie platform side by side.
en singly; they are always,
'hey are generally hand-
some young amen, immaculately dressed
in black, with cocked hats, white gloves
and swords. They never appear to be
doing.anything but looking -about and are
apparently too well dressed to think of
soiling their clotbes with
men's duties. Their
doubt been a mystery t
They must be oxceedin;
they are seen at even. the smaller stations
and always in inseparable couples.
They me known as cernbinari and are
made up-hf picked menj from the Italian
tinny, who receive increased pay, serve
for eight years and then have a claim for
some civil post in the public service.
They are said to -form a very creditable
and eflicient national police, and without
their watchful surveillance acts of brig-
andage would be frequent in Italy as in
former times and perhaps political out-
breaks also. -Letter in Detroit News.
"When a man wants an excuse," said.
Charles Kingsley, "the devil *Ill soon fit
him with n good one."
Brinks are divisible intd two classes -
tate' books of the hour and the books of
.1) , n,,, Itnal:in.
ordinary police-
xistence has no
many a traveler.
iy numerous, for
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
SEAPORTS, .ONTARIO.
MO WITNESSES REQUIRED.'
A Practical Question.
G. R. Glenn, superintendent of public
instruction of the state of Georgia, tells
this story: ,
One day he bad Escplained the powers
of the X ray machine to a gathering of
clavicles who had assembled at a school
commencement. Atter the meeting was
over a negro called' ltitn aside.and want-
ed to know if he was in earnest about
the Machine. M1. Glenn assured hits
that
"11
et el
thiel,
oto'
an 1
lien
Ituskin's li'anity.
In one of his lectures as Slade pro-
fessor of fine. art at Oxford 'Mr, Ruskin
confessed to his hearers something of his
own appreciation of his literary style:
"Norte of my writings are done fluent-
ly. ".11ie second volume of 'Modern
Painters' was all of it written twice,
most Of it four. times over, and these
lectures have been written -1 don't know
how Many times. You may think this
was dine merely in an author's vanity,
not; in a tutor's care. To the vanity • 1
plead guilty. No man is more intensely
vain than I ans. But my vanity is set
on having it known of the that's I am a
good master, not in having it said of me
that 1 am a smooth author. M vanity
is never more wounded than n being
called a fine writer, ,meaning that nobody
need mind what I say-"
It is a curious circumstance ti at while
his mastery of language won for him and'
his ideas on art a wide audience throngsH
out the English speaking world his Ox-
ford lectures wer slimly attend d by? the
students of that Diversity. T e ledture;
of which we are speaking, for example,]
although' nomin lly given before "thel
University of Oxford," was in 'fact de -1
Iivered to four hearers, aid three of the
four, as the Slade professor bluntly told
them, ought not to have been at Oxford
tt all. -New York Sun.
A Woman's Shoe
should be like herself
-dainty and delicate
-yet strong to endure,
iThis is the King
Quality all over. It's
}s
� J retty- as a shoe can be made and as strong also, and
'fl' for it doesn't look as though it was made for a man.
Ir
Ss �
who don't know it, guess
.Peoples
the price somewhere around $5, and
TRADE,and,
yet it is only $3. t
Alk to see King Quality.
MARS
guni
he was.
nss, wants ter ax you ef er nigger
ticken kin you look in hi m an see
Thy, yes, Ephraim," said Mr. Glenn.
'ell, boss, 1 wants ter ax you, one
niestion. Kin ypu look in dot nigger
what. dat chickeu cum from 7" -
phis Scimitar.
The Difference.
"When 1 came to this town," said the
man on the dry goods box, "everything I
had in the world was tied up in a red
bandanna handkerchief."
"And now?" nsked the tourist who was
waiting for a train.
"And now," -replied the man, "every-
thing I've got In the world is tied down
with mortgages." -Chicago Tribune.
- Clear to HIM.
"What's an educator, pa?"
"You ought to .know, Freddy. One
dined with us yesterday."
"Aw, yes, I know. It's- a teacher with
her Sunday clothes o -n." -Indianapolis
Jotirnal.
glattery Is like a fairy tale; even
tholugh one does not believe it, one listens
willingly to it.-Fidele Blatter.
Gorgeous Swordie.
Of gorgeous swords which are not so
much weapons as settings for preCioup
stones, the most valuable in England iS
said to be the one presented byl the
Egyptians to Lord Wolseley and valued
at £2,000, but thia sum is compara-Ovely
little for a bejew led sword if the vain()
of the sword brot ght over to Europe bly
the late shah of ersia on his first Visit+ -
namely, L10,000- an be taken as a Stand-
ard of what a iamond hilted weapon
ought to cost. T ose who can recall that
wonderful saber Will be somewhat skep-
tical about the eiistence of the gaikwar
of Baroda's sorgeous blade, which ',is
supposed to lbe worth more than '2,0
swords of equal beauty _and value to the
shah's. But it is popularly supposed
that the diamonds, rubies and emeralds
with which it is thickly incrusted bring
up its value to about £220,000, Which at
4 per cent riepresents an incomie of al-
most £9,000 a year and renders the pos-
session of sirch a sword something more
than a mere Iluxury.-Chambers' Journal.
Trnest
economy
to get the Best
A cheaply made cream separator
is dear at any price, because faulty in
� • ; ' �_ � �„ s . • �
construction, liable to break, and diffi-
cult
`
to operate. The Sharpies N. Is
with a capacity of 325 lbs: an Hour,
.and the Sharples W. H. S , with a ca-
pacity of 300 lbs„ are the fittest pro -
duets of the largest and best equipped
cream separator factory in the world.
The materials entering into the con-
struction
onstruction of these, machines are the
d workmen, aid is subjected to the
best obtainable. The work is done by skilled retial contradiction, say
mcst rigid insjeetion. Without fear of sub to it Matra is we can hand
that fpr ease in operating, clean skimming and durability, el to nole other
owel steam 'separator made by any one anywhere that is qbuyer should s.
P s on their merits. We believe that the buy
We sill' these machines lIl e
e
allowed to decide which machine is best for him- to buy. We leave them t h ne
for a week''or ten days,. with privilege of returning the mac
intending buyer W. H. S. ma-
chine,
- satisfied with it. Price of No. 1 machine, X90 ; a
if note perfectly We -want a reliable man, wit
chine, f�t 5. , Write for illustrated catalogue,0 McKillop. Will
with -
home and 1i to sell the Sharples Separator in the Township f P
ho., � g�
paysalary or commission. Write at. once.
W. t.
IME , TE Lon des borO , Ontario.
Time moves along at the seine old pace
-no matter whether 'your watch Is run-
ning or not.-Chiengo News.
CASTOOIA
For Infants and Children.
Ths fur
dulls
dpasurs
IF YOU have ,
.to paint them
now.
There is but
one paint to use,
THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO'S
SPECIAL FLOOR PAINT.
Put on' at night, ready to walk on in th morning.
It drieS with a gloss.
It is put up full measure.
IT IS SOLD BY
Estate Jo nson Bros., Stator*
Sl
China, in
Country t
the modern
exchange.
w Going China.
any respects the !greatest
e world,- is without any of
eans of transportation and
ts immense traifile is still
handled in the most primitive manner -
strings of camels that reach from the city
gate to the horizon carry the tons of coal
for the people's fuel. Pack inlules from
western provinces laden with dried fruits,
silks and rugs return with salt fish and
senweeds. Heavy carts grdan beneath
casks of fragrant wines-. TOwboats are
dragged along the canals and rivers -by
dozens.ef straining men.
The traveling merchant rmty make his
trip by cart, boat or sedan 'chair if the
weather be mild, but if it be winterrthe
mule litter will carry him over the rough-
er country, or he may skim along the wa-
terways on a ight Sled propelled by hu-
man arms and legs. -Leslie's Weekly.
, pet of pieces
from the leading filik Houses of
Canada,' and. aro mailing theta
In packages each containing a
choice assortment of finest silk,
in newest patterns and brilliant
colors, enough to cover over SOO
square thews. Notbingliketlicin
for flinty Work. Mailed for Ifietit.
Varlane,1:10 Yctigo St., Toronto.
Eargain List, we Will send four 9-11n h
Dollies for envie k is. Thum Dollics ale t
stamped in the latest and prettiest tie- t
signs and are sold. ge,,.rularly at 10 tents ;
ea, h. Don'tstnel stamps. Johnston A :
Aux
bricks up that
"Ye did, sor
"Well, I've
you've only d
The other ha
the ladder."
neatly nted and bound In ono votumo. A
1;1
grand lioctiou of Musfeiti Gems, sent mental. -path-
etic, ca 'c • A veritable treasury of tbeiworld'a popu-
lar and beautiful songs. Price, 70 cents. postpaid.
JoHNETON &MCFARLANE Yonne St, Toronto, Can,
Chi.° Uma !tine. TSHIF/II
Etiquette of Courtsbip,“juat out. A feW 0. -the
dYcjbaiponunggPte'Etoti-"LadnquitettYreL7Cht‘ar'llierMadettersh.Wecd'.gasYllytille$S.°:asoure61c-71biroroallmaPraontoevrt:417Wciatd:
ordinary -pipe MI
ofOncori. Wittiest (revere Twenty. smokes of Havana to-
lia.cco.for tho price or ono poor re or. Latest novelty out. Battu
;defer We. Agents Haulm- L 401matoll Mast -ion n, Tomer.
-B4O,,Y,,,,:zeSffs.PaRboitaeNTr. ufd.12.
A complete printing office, containing
a font of changeable ribber tyw, ink
moralism, ongene. Toronto, Cam
CHARM PENCIL •UenutiniliVangraved'
ed pencil. kesaprettyan ineful
v_tch charm. the lead screwing In and outas desired. Mailed.
110 for 10 tents trIblItieept"azd tea
Negro, Yankee, Irish, and Patch dialects, both la
prase and verse, as well es humorous compovitiana
of every kind andcharacter fientpasipaidior 10c.
A WONDERFUL ANTISEPTIC COMPOUND
1\TO-STO
ions to Please-.
ight I hired you to carry -
ladder by the day."
been watching you, and
ne it a half a day today.
you spent coming down
it Detato Its Purpose.
"Don't you think it's very rude to talk
during an artist's musical performance?"
said Willie' Wishingtorg
"Yes," answered Miss Cayenne, "espe-
cially when one considers that the Inueie
is designed to give relief frolm. the stu-
pidity of conversation." -Washington
tars
Working overtirici.e.
Eight hour laws are ignged by those tire-
less, little workers -Dr. ing's New Life
Pills. Millions are always at work, night
and day, curing Indigeitibn, Biliousness,
Constipation, Sick Headache and all Stom-
ach, Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy,
Pleasant, safe, sure. Only 250 at Fear's
drug store,
A Medicated, Toilet Soap of the Purest, Awarded Silver Medal eater
Britain Exhibition, 1897.
A FEW REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE NOVO.
Reg. No. 3007. WHAT IT WILL DO.
approaching where a, is teed.
it -It will clean and polish paint work and
not kill the gloss of the paint.
3 -It will clean carpets without taking
them 'up.
4-4.t will clean linoleums liks new.
5 -It will clean bicycle chain and rims,
1 -Prevents all contagious diseases from 6 -It will elean and remove paint, i1 and
grease stgns from -woolen and. cotton eloth-
ing. Also cleans coat collars and hats.
7 -It contains no alkali and is strongly re-
commended for waehing the head, as it
imparts a silky and natural gloss to the
hair, and is especially ueefel for children.
"DRICE 12e and 20c a BLOCK
cleaner on market. Try It on fingermarks on doom J._ Full directions en bloat,.
R. H. LAYERS 66 CO Ltd Atlas Werke, East Float, Birkenhead, Liverpool, Eng.
Novo Is claimed to be the cheape.t and ee pn
•) Estate JOHNSON BROS,, Agents,Seenerth.
16874.2
System R6novator
• -AND OTHER -
TESTED - REMEDIES.
A and antidote ter llama, Weak and Im-
pove bed Blood, Dyepepida, Sleeplessness. Palpate
Mon jot the Heart, Liver °antitank Neurelgis, Loss
ot Memory, Bronchitis, tftntiumption, Gall Stones,
eauridme, Lie neer and Urinary Disease', Vitus'
Noes, Tamale Inegulauieles sad General Debility;
LABORATORY-Gaderich, Ontario.
J. M. DfoLEOD, Proprietor and MR/111
Sold by 3. 8. ROBERTS, Beafortb.
Merton Stock Farm,
LOT 2,7, CONCESSION 8, RIBBERT
Thoroughbred Durham Cows,
Heifers and Bulls
of the most fashionable strains for Sale at
reasonable prie,es. Post <Ace address,
AVID HILL, Staffs, slots
MONEY TO LOAN
Funds of private parti,,s, &Ise oompony lulu*
.0E1 at leered rates on first mortgages terms to sun
borrowers. JAMES L. ILILLORAN, Banisher.