HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-08-17, Page 7•1111.0011•110111001)111110110011M1111
000
sle to
light
'tary.
eqese
? My
Richerd
as smiled.
And
who we
.aar, and
`TNT
te
Ham-
If
the pece
w:hieh ie
e market,
a large
t grand
_White, a
itlea that
gy Pills of
standing,
Dodd'
..xes cared
wish. It
•
rorgan.
nr Morgan
to a Mr.
while the
v.:1g lawyer
7!!mhase ems
;ht, one over
ie one you
ro about to
ousinese of
friend end
64 I hope
:
You win
e op and put
Fern it into
'ill do you
some of our
him, for
family and
:this, for if
and did not
:;.ntiderace hi
h money at
1ember that
does a-
er old lady,
hboet that
ott to :suffer
hionnes,
eved wi h -
f .13 Painless-
tify that it
lie not be
red for the
Sure,eafe,
Juan hill,
:marking on
:ad through
ene of, my
aay hottest
, hot day
IA I didn't
e Arizona
v.8 traight
lappfned to
the blood
.4* he was in
.
TtiIing
l•it: arm and
hat fel-
, • gov ernor.
thial added
VO me.
_ he struCIS
iltitv, and 1
-1.1:4r army.
,,.,t, colds,
:r ritate th
tlwr-
Iti, • (.hi t rid
it t4ht4 Of
!° 143.4 ed
I I 4.:du tj
I l'ami13 ei4e
11
general
to olio fewer
• United
uIir, bat
t he de:1.1.1-
.t eauees
o nigh is the
cs-tridies.
wehair 38-
kWtLyEI gives
J nsonoue
araucl why
11.• eleepi-
ial poitone
are quite ae
s, and pre-
bronchitis -
t 'tier hand,
nut caat a
Besides,
Lt and no.
effects
gth the
doetors'
.#11.16tr•
•re pile!;,"
1
th'a Arnim
s.ith pile
h and the
per box,
-)-nainesa men
the pesoc'n
tnembes of
maxilla
e-
& year,
la Robert
who was in
erley town-
s ago, When
Itine. He
Carling,
-€
'AUGUST 17, 1900.
,
THI
HURON E
SITOR.
Lots of
people
have thin
hair. Per-
haps their
parents
had thin
I D hair; per-
. In haps their
children have thin
hair. But this does
not make it necessary
for them to have thin
hair.
One
thing
You
may
rely
upon -
makes the hair healthy,
and vigorous; makes'
It grow thick, and
long. It cures dan-
druff also.
It always restores!
color to gray hair, -
all the dark, rich color
of early life. There Is
no longer need of
your looking old be-
fore your time.
$1.00 a bottle. MI druggleti.
'1 As a remedy for restoring color
to the hair I believe Ayers Hair
Vigor has no equal. I has alwaye
given me perfect satisfaction 111
every way. r
Mrs. A. M. Sramar,,
Aug. 18, 1898. Ifaxamondsport,N.Y.
Write the Eloator•
Ile win send you a book on The
Hair and ficalp free, upon request,
If you do not obtain all the benefits
you expected from the use a the
Vigor write the Doctor about it. •
Address,
DB. J, 0. AYER,
Lowell, Mem
That Engagement Ring.
Did you ever have a chance to observe,
unobaerved, a young woman's conduct to.
wards her newly acquired engagement
ring?
It feehs so strange upon her hand that she
oan not mina from examining it a dozen
times an heat, always, however, on the sly.
OD the first night she sits up an hour later
than usual to admire it boldly in the scolu-
vion of her own apartment,. A frequent
kissii administered to the shining hand and
its glittering gem, and during the night she
dreams it has fallen into a stream, and
awakes dutchieg the finger to assure her-
self thol the precious pledge is still secure.
Then, on the following day, she wean' it
only in eecret, taking care to transfer it to
her pecket at table, and when in the com-
pany of instimatee ; but place her among
strangers or casual acquaintances, who can
mot be inquieitive, and how bravely will she
flaunt the token before their eyes as one
who should say :
" Ihnay not be the loveliest creature in
:the world, but you will observe that I have
• landed my fish."
Gradually it issaumes its plo.co in her deny
life, and her blushes grow less violent With
each 'succeeding explanation of its eignifi-
canoe and each extravagant description of
its donor's attributee. But before it finally
becomes a part of herself, as it were, she
must, of course, leave it a dozen times at
least upon the wasbstand, and suffer, in con-
Oequetice, a dozen violent attacks of palpita-
tion of the heart :mill it is recovered.
, •
Soldiers in Camp.
'Ex -Sergeant William Johnotan, of the 10th Rua
Orenadiere, Toronto, writes : "11 is impossible for
me to speak too highly of Dr. Chase's Ointment for
pilea or any itching akin disease. It is eimply in-
valuable. Many of our men used it while in camp,
afldr received excellent results." •Members of •the
Canadian contingents took 1,000 boxes of Dr. Ohase's
Ointment with them to South Africa, to relieve the
oufferIngs of campaigning life.
•
Some Things Worth Knowing,
-The water buffalo is the Philppbaes'
beast of burden.:
-India has a greater variety of plants
than any other °wintry in the world.
-The saabboads worn by Russian officers
are made of paper-m[1011e.
-Meats for roastieg should not be waeh-
sad, but should be wiped with, a damp cloth.
--When ordering fish for filleting it is
an economy to buy the whole fish, and
have it filleted (a' simple proce,s0 at home.
-In selecting flour look to the color. If
it is white'with a pale straw :tint, buy its
if it ie white, with .a vale lilac tint, have
nothing to do with it. t
-One of the most wonderful farms in the
world is eituated in Canada. Its peculiarity
'lies in the fact that everything is worked
hy electricity.
-One very common muse of unprofitable
orchards is a poor selection of varieties.
Planters should study well the choice of
what they are planting.
-It, takes five thousand bees to weigh a
pound, but when the insectcome in fresh
from fields and flowers, freighted with
honey, they weigh nearly thrice as much. -
-When buying vegetables it ahould not
bo forgotten that turnip tops are a substi-
tute for spinach, and that ohicory and celery
may take the place of seakale.
-A frequent cause of trouble with the
fee; is the wearing of black stockings. Care
should be taken to select those with white
soles, as the dye is extracted by the heat
induced by confinement in the shoo, and
acts as an irritant poison.
-Greek and Roman doors invariably open
outward ; a person passing out of the house
ie therpfore obliged to knock at the door be.
opening it, to ayoid a collision with a
.passer-by,
--Snakes of all sizes abound in the Sum-
atra jungles. Monster lizards are there,
measuring Six and seven feet. The hone°
lizard is about twelve inches long, and
makes a noise like the bark of a toy terrier.
-A physician deciares that a person in
robust:health walks with his toes pointed to
the froet, while one with his health on the
wane geadually turns hie toes to the side,
and a bend ift perceptible in his knees.
What a Tale It Tells.
If Ulla niirror of yours shows a wretched,
sallow eomptexion, a'jeundiced 'look, math
patchei, end blotches on the , skin, it's liver
trouble ; but Dr. King's New Life Pills
regulate the livcr, purify the blood, give
Clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion.
Only 25c, at Feu' drug stere.
Squaring Accounts.
A Scotc:11 farmer of the old school had an
eld-faehioned way of transacting his money
matters. He kekt his money in a big chest
at home, and when he went to market he
• earriede bag of money with him to settle
hi accounts. A friend ,of his, amused at
this cumbersome way of doing business,
po'ntedout to him the •advantage of bank-
ing, and sowedhow easy it weuld Ise to
pay .an account simply by writing pub a
i
oheque. iThfarmer was taken the
idea, and deposited his money III a ocal
e
bank.. I the course of t me hss ao ount
became o
meeting
overdraw
Brown.
I'll soon d
awa' in he
oot a whe
erdrawn, and the bank a ent,
im one day, said-" v.ap have
your account at the bank, Mr.
ou might get it squared." Oh,
e that," Was the reply. " Come
e and hae a glees, aa' I'll write
n cheques,"
The Product of Education,-
Helveti s say's : " Man is the product
hie edu The properly educated,
stained en qualified drugght, it he is ex -
:painted ith true businese principles, must
win the oo fidence of hie townspeople. The
liberal pat onage bestowed on us up to the
present is mple proof that our effort e t
please the blio are appreciated Fatnily
dispensing is our special.forte.
SURE AND -UNFAILING.
Under a 1 circumstances of sickness and
diseaee Pa ne's Celery Compound is safe,
sure and u failing in its effects for all ages
and ,condi ion e of people. Padne's • Celery
Compound saves life when other medieines
fail, and it cures are permanent.
LUMSDE & Wiesoes, Druggists, Seaforth,
Ontario.
•
Wit and Wisdom.
-Man's inhumanity to msn ma
less lawyers happy.
-A manwho goes out to mee
'will have a ehort walk,
• -A mon,opoly is a good deal lik
A man is opposed to it on general
until he ha one of his own.
V -Mothe (crossly) -"Tommy, y
not' talk hen I am taking."
(plaintive] )-" Oh, marnm, have
till you go o bed-?"
• -Clergy' an-" The prayers of the Con-
gregation a e desired for So-and-so and So-
and-so, ale for a family now creasing the
Atlantic; a d other siok pereons."
- Lawye --"I must know the whole tr th
before I ca auccessfully defend you. Bave
you told m( tverything ?" Prisonee-"1Fec-
Copt where I hid the money. 1 went tilrat
for .yself.
- I 6
C8 °Mint -
trouble
a baby.
rinciplea
u Must
Tommy
to wait
•
ppose your sop broke himSelf
dee n at co lege playing football? " No,
indeed ; th doctor seid wha gave im ner-
vous prostr tion was trying to get his les-
sons in be een the games,"
.-..Jack Whatever can aye m de your
father, aft all, consent to our arriage ?
I thought he wouldn't allow ou to merry a.
lawyer,' )ora -"Oh, but that's 11 right
as far as ydu are ebncerned, he si ya. He
heard you trying to conducb case in °mut
the other dS.y."
-A shephord was passing through& village
with a fiock of sheep, when . is dog made off
with a large piece of beef tr m a utcher'e
'shop. The butcher, rushing out, c ied, "Is
that your dog?" Shepherd takin in the
situation, anewered : We I; he as odium
mine, but he's daedn' for hi el' no
•
A. Deep Mysttry.
• It is a m. etery why worne endu &Back-
ache, 'feed oho, Nervousness, Sloe leen ss,
Melancholy, Fainting and Dh zy Sp Ils, w
thousandshave proved that lectri Bitters
will quickly cure such troub es. " I suffeed-
for years wish kidney troubl ," wri ee ra.
Phebe Che ley, of Peterso , Ia., "and a
lame back ained me so I c uld not dress
myself, but Electric. Bitters wholl cured
me; and, although 73 years Id, I now am
able to do a leny housework.' It o ercomee
Constipatio , improves App6 ite, gives per
health. Only 50c at Fee 's alru ,etore,
0 mese Prov
In the lig t of Europeatt
heathen Chi ee is quite an
son ; but h • has some ane
maximes w ich are wort*
are a few of the phra,ees dear
man:
A wise an adapts hims
stances, as ater shapes itsel
sel which co taine .
"The errer of one moment bee°
sorrow of a hole lifetime."
" A vo.cant Mind is open to all
!done, as the hollow mount in ret
sounds."
I' If the r otabe left, the wg ass w
again," this is the reason gi en fo
minating a t aitor's
" The go cannot be pol shed •
friction, no the man p !led
rbs.
iviliza eon, the
pressible par-
ent sa s and
uoting, • Here
o Joh China -
If to einem.
• into the yes-
" Bob
Here is a n
side, which s
the picture, o
hero in the li
seems that' t
existed betw
since they w
Lady Robert
dier, has aim
self with the
husband. H
of the soldier
ed by the En
she is as mac]
by his men.
-The death of their son at Co enso c me all
tho moresevelre to Lord and Lady R berts,
as they wer a singularly affectionate a,nd
united famiijf. The greatest affect'on ex-
isted between the distinguished fath r and
his promising son., Lord Roberts wis insist
anxious that 11s son should aohieve
tion in tho8afrIe profession, and his vi lua lo
experience a d sympathy were al
the 'son's Bury ce. " Bobs " was very
of the son's browess in the saddle,
" and His
w story, fresh
owe to a rem
England's gre
ht of husbarld a
e most perfect
en Lord and
re married 41
,herself the dau
ys been able to
ohief interest in
✓ work in Indi in tht
',wives will long be rem
lish, and amen her o
beloved as Lod -Rol
amil
rom the ot
rkable de
test ilit
d fat er,
ympathy
ady ob
ears a ro,
hter o
ossooi
the lif
es the
sugges-
irns all
11 grow
exter-
ithout
itheut
trials."
"A wise n an forgets old g udges. ,
" Who aw llows quick' can chew et lit-
tle," applied to learning.
"The god cannot help a Man w o loses
opportunitie . ff
" He who toils with, pain will e t with
pleasure."
" Borrowe money inakes time short ;
working for them tenkes ib 1 gg.••
" Eerly p °ferment makee lazy eirius."
•
HAGYARD'S YELLOW OIL oure all pall 112 man
or beast ; for s; raffle, oats, bruises cation lu ps,
swellinge, lolls mation, ',rhournatie and ells ya
t is a specific).
er
ee
It
as
rts
nda 401-
to her -
of ber
ea
mher-
n ex
ert is
SO
ays at
prcud
Ata
race meeting eme time ago in IretonLiu-
tenant‘ Roberts rode clean away fr in he
fieldand won y a dozen lengths. " 1' on
must not be e couraged to ride ; a oldier
has to keep a I a his abilici s for the s r -
vice," said Lo d Roberts ; and then'it a
with a burst of family pride "but in 111
trnay(0,01.e I nev r saw any one ide a bet er
ANXIOUS 51 IT:WIT-MS.11nd DR. LOW'S WO M
SYRUP the best medicine to expel is arms. Cbi1d en
like it-worma
The Profits of Slfeep.
Mr. john J, ckson, of Abinalon, Otario,
a well knowq and successful' ferme and
sheep breeder, has this to say pf the ro 'ts
of sheep raising: "In answot to yc1ur ,n-
quiry as to ho4v many sheep c n ha k pt on
a good farm o 100 ecres, wit out Merl r-
ing much wit other farm operations, m
would depend on the kind of breed of sh ep
kept. Some I inds require double the f od
that -others d.. t may be thoug t by
some that a sheepy a sheep, but el e a d
make up have a good deal to do %NI h the
amount of foo required. We keep no b-
ine but pure Southdowns. On a fairm of
110 acres, de. land, we have kep
horses and fi teen head of cattle.
have three ao es of orchard, have u ua ly
about 50 acres in grain, and keep on an v-
erage from 60 o 100 sheep. We hay Oer
N
VO
70 at the present ime. About th
thing done extra on account of the s
to sow half an sore of vets:thee or som
ture for green feed in fitting up show
We only grow about two acres o
(mangolds). We sow some rape seed
our oats, this makes a lot of cheap fe
sheep. I can safely say that sheep
_several times over more clear profit t
the other farm operations put to
bu have not faie o oe in 30 years
aShiep, however, lav their ups and d
air dividend n the capital inv
sometimes 100 p r ent. A flock o
sheep, of the righ s rt, well manage
get the farmer on o debt, lay him up
thing for old age, an leave the farm f
acfletearn,a,nd produo iv for those who
•
REGULAR AOTIO the bowels Is news
health, LAXA-LIVE ILLS are the best
tonal oathartio for fa or general use. Pri
Any druggist.
De
It is curious to
met his death, n
bullet, but bya a
through the refleo
ing to his field gla
lographed to the
position of a Briti
was said at the ti
lost hie life on th
the same way, an
killed him drove s
fatal wo nd. It i
British
era hay
have dr
Bible to
the ems
men um
secured
THAT
taking on
POWDER
26o.
-Al
Norwoo
tago, an
served.
-Erni
-sfeventee
day even
the outs
boys we
lad trug
assistanc
feet of w
in the
and he 12
when co
The bod
was the
strong,
was em
as olerk
-Mr.
hope, h
ene day lately wit
doge, wh oh he fou
r. Herm
state an
olves ,wer
Mr. H
his hired
umping t
om behin
n Mr. He
• heavy s
ing it in
ther one
ffioers, w
special i
seed them
he appear
y have
g field g
umerous
Signals.
that the Earl of
by a stray or
r of lead sent a
of the sun'ray
aving practical
y's sharpshoote
fficer of some ra
that Sir George
est of Majuba
hat the bullet
m of the glass in
n torious that sin
o the -Boer sharp
at uotions to pio
el es down as far
n e of ordinary so
ep their eyes op
asses, and have al
ic ime in this way.
1
only
eep is
mix -
beep.
roots
mong
d for
make
an all
ether,
wns ;
o pay
sted,
good
, will
sense-
rtile,
COMO
•
ary to
000118*
is 26o.
Airlie
hence
him
•, ow-
hel-
s the
k. It
11
olley
ill, in
hioh
o the
e the
hoot.
off,
pos.
diers,
for
eady
'111
ching hea
of MILBU
. One pow
Ne
-monthso
, fell into
was dro
Armstr
years o
ng in He
irts of
e swimmi
ling, but
Itte
ter. Th
ottom an
oa
•
er,
be instantly retie
STERLING BEA
6o ; three for 100,
otes.
hild of J. Fenn
pail of milk, a few
d before it wa
ng; a young man
age, was drowned
ry Smith's,brick po
istowel, Several
g when they notice
too late to be of
ne down in about
pond is fed by sp
in places is very
doubt as seized with or
ing in contact with the cold
was *recovered by grappling.
youngest son of Mr. James
highly esteemed merchant,
loyed at the Grand Trunk et
nd operat
George 1Lrnann, of South
d rather
r,
One of
an excite
dogs or
the bueh
and with
and on
sprang f
pounced
charge o
cheat, kil
up the
wards ki led it.
mann's a -eep was w
r thee excit
one of ,th officials a
Montreal on Satur
there ha been a v
troit trai on the
said that he had mi
and had 1 ft his vali
cial took the strati•
eral veils s which h
different trains,
picked u • one and
official t en told h
identify t by tellin
tained. Without
stranger aid it cont
notes, ab ut $180 i
he gold a d nearly $
The offic al at one
was very noh surp
as stated. •He gave
with grat toue advi
future of is money
aturday e
Englanfl, says,: •"
Stanley, few days
along the embankm
bridge to' lackfriars
he walke briskly en
amount o spring in
whiteean years of t
npnt, whi h he has
lightehav bowed hi
face. St
stood as
South Lo
after ene
the gratiti
the top o the kW
plain Ivle. liNanley th
with his nliitzd set o
House, butfound hi
ponderous in deba
way. So e has b
has no int ntien of
when the country
make its ill know
ed by
ACHE
en for
11, of
days
ob.
bout
nes-
d, at
ther
the
any
•ight
ings
old,
mps
Ester.
He
rni.
and
tion
est -
an exciting half-hour
two of his neigh or's
nd worrying his a eep.
nn s sheep came ho e in
his children said that
worrying their she p in
rmann got out hi gun
at went to the •ueh,
e fence a big in stiff
tree and. at once
n, who sent a full
into the big ;br te's
tly. They foil wed
[ter-
er-
1.
ma
ot
to,
its home and
nip one of Mr.
rried.
d 'stranger approa
the -Windsor eta
ay, and asked hi
he taken from th
revious evening.
sed his train at De
e en the car. 'The
er land showed him
d ,been pioked u
he stranger at
said it was hie.
rn he would hay
something that it
much hesitation
ined $200 in new
Aenerioan notes,
00 in approved checks.
and
ing
rty
in
hed
"ion,
a if
De -
He
roit
offi-
BOIr•
012
nee
The
to
012
the
ank
175
•
opened the valise
hied to find everyt
he man the prop
e tip take better car
hen travelling.
ening Post, ot Lon
I Saw Sir Henry
ago, taking his
nb from Westmin
ug
18
11
el
he
nley, at the 1
a Consery ti
don collet tu
eering a v
ation of, sees
go
A hint
way in
pared for
are nlwa-
a pr
flavor.
code, they often
scorched
Is cooked
room the
shit) unti
li-ved for
on,
M.
alk
ter
ir Henry, although
, and had a cer
steps, is now
in the dark co
ed to make
ad and wrinkled
st general eleot
e candidate f
ncy, and his
ous campaign,
g him returne
1r Henry -he
entered Paella
eking his mark
If too old and
make much h
silent member,
ing for re-elec
ext called upo
am
erg
ti -
Ore
his
on,
r IS
ife,
ad
at
ent
in
too
ad -
ion
to
Id
. Cookin Steaks. -
from. th Eng1ish concerns .he
hich stek1s and chops are rre-
broilingein that country: T ey
$ warmedm before they are br fi-
1
cess that etch enhances t eir
f cold w len placed over he
beOome charred or
side before the m at
1 It an English pill-.
A
wi
re. In lieu_ of gi•11-
sh, uses the ra ge
taken that them at
, s in that case its
cted.. '
n the ou
through. o
are kep m
a warm ar le
needed. woman who 1 s
lir
several y in England es-
tifies to • he euperi y of the Engl sh
steaks az d chops
F
s lid
has adopted he
method followed al
room COI
do:e.; not
juices would be
veniences
re nmst b
ecome ho
"Plunk
heart ON'e
CIII ICI11.10
.Arizona 1
tri
Aflister.
a' man' straight through
.y time!" sxclaimed the app
foot, leaningleasily against
ar. "Wh:, there ain't one
is can do it!"
this crowd o' lazy loaf
The bartender in •ta
two ,secior cls later 2
stranger's coat. But
hair.;
"Gents, ' hesaid,
he began to unbutton his coat, "I ape
gize.I I m selling the acme eureka
eeleior NVO en wire midergarnient; wei
only two warranted- bul
prod, y, take a dri
with me business." -
change.
he
r-
an
In
tly ducked, and
ullets pierced tlhe
e never turne a
milling pleasantly
pounds and
ow, everybo
and let's tal
The Pitt o.
The m st complete f all musical
struraent is the piiin , and the reas
given by the great R binsteiu for , p
!erring th piano to en other instrum
wes "bee lige it is a, m 'steal entity.
(Aber hey rtnaents, inel ding the hum
-voice, ar fragmentery to a certain
• tent."
- It is use less to gr Sp an opportunity 11
you are ipaply gOn: 0 siafid still a d
trY to hol iiesn to IL-
A. grate itouse felsaboo probablu
.• gtig tilvq Miletatikee J
Oa. =
as
o •
ht
et et
X-
7
THE ST RY OF LIFE.
Only the same old story, told in a different a ain ;
Somet1ne a smile of gladness and then a s b of
Pain;
Sometime a ilash of InmlIght, again the dri1t1ng
rain
Sometime
rose
Someti e
ril
Sometinie
t ue.
It seems to borrow from the crinsson
its hue;
bl cis with thunder, then changed to a
an blue;
false, as &Stan, sometimes as heaven
Only t esm oldlitork, but, oh, how the charges
r ng
Prophet nd priest and peasant, soldier and
sOolar nd king;
Sometimes th warmest hand clasp leaves in the
pal a ting.
Sometijiies in the hush of even, sometimes in the
idday trife,
SometiMes 4th dovelike calmness, soinet mes
with pa sion rife,
We drrm it, write it, live it, this weird, wild
s or of life.
COKLING'S GREATEST EFFORT.
Wher he Famous Senator Made 41•e
Speech of Ms Life.
"Thi best political fighting is done ii a
convelition where there is stubborn p-
positi n," said an old delegate to many
nation 1 ga herings. "The most effectIve
orator s eard where speakers realize
that tie n ust be. convincing. The dif-
ferenc 1 he speeches of Conkling and
Garfield in the Chieago convention wtas
as mark s• the personality of the Men
themselv s. And yet undoubtedly each
man eau ed intelligent and conservative
delega es to halt in their opinions. Conk -
ling, h o4iivating Grant, aroused the
convention Ind the galleries to the sum-
mit of entl usiasm. It seemed as if it
could never be subdued. The speech of
Garfield, in Which he presented the mane
of Sherman had, however, exactly that
effect. It N,as necessary that it shotIld
-be so i 1 ord ir to quiet the tumult started
by Conkling. - i
"Great aa Conkling's Rpeech is cdn-
ceded to ha 'e been, the convention aini
t1ie. gallerie did not hear his greatest
effort, isnd t nfortunately there is no r4c-
ord of it.I t was unwritten. The clay
before th ballot there was a meeting of
the 300, s he Grant phalanx ia known
hi politic.1 liSi ory. Some attempts h ecl
been mad break it, ts;trong °main es _
had be qi sented to -several of the 3(4U.
The _an et n to which I refer was h ld
in a r 0 under the roof of the hotel.
We me t iere secretly. We were pIedg d
to say no :hing to others about our eau-
ces. I'. VD, a hot day, and a skylig it
was opel d to admit air. Mr. Ceilidh g
got up to make his last talk to the B0
, before h y wont to the convention. IL
11
was not a s teech to convince those W 0
heard it: ` hero was DO occasion f r
that. But] was intended as a warni g
against threatened. combinations, and la
reassertlo o1 fralty to our candidat .
Conkling vas at his best, and I had seela
him under all circumstances.' - I
"Just as he was beginning there was 'a
disturbance n the roof. A. reporter who
had got an Inkling of the meeting had
crawled up t1iere and flattened himse f
so that he m ght heat. the proceedings. 4
party o linemen on the roof at the same
time, bit lignorant of the meeting bolo
or of the reporter's presence at the sk
light, cane along, and the reporter, thin
Ing they .Were after him, skedaddled. t
was this tlis urbane° that caused Can
ling to St p, and then the skylight wa
closed. 11 e incident had no effect upo
Conkling's effort, but it prevented the r
porter from shorthanding what we a 1
concede t be a much greater effort tha
the one mad o by Conkling the night h
placed r nt In nomination. I know thi
is sayin good deal, but I heard both,
as did 3 •.) others, and our opinkin on th
speech 1 he hotel room was unanimous!,
Several tin) s a number of us aske
Conklin to vrite the speech ho made 1
the roon , but he always replied that i
couldn't b4 dine; tliat it was au inspire
tion and tint Inspirations never repeate
themseIie .
If
✓ usrlirtm's Joke.
Lord 11ru ham was the author of
rather s mrp practicall joke, the vial
being th4 ondon Times. The editor o
that pap rwsa particular enemy of th
great stat swan, and it occurred to th
latter thit, it would he a good joke t
give out Eiat he NV aN dead and see what
kind of o ituary notice the great London
newspap r would give.
Lord rugharn was traveling In the
provinces at the time, and the report ,of
his death Was soon circulated. A repre-
sentative of The Times called at his lord-
ship's r si1ence to verify the rumor.
There he as assured the report was in-
deed tru tnd in proof was shown the
coffin nn4l pall, which had already been
laid out.
The ne t
a notice
the state
day The Times appeared with
f Brougham's death,. in which
Man's life and character were
.depicted in the most virulent terms. It
was very small satisfaction to Lord
Broughari when, a few ,days later, he
exacted 4n abject apology froM the ed-
itor.
A Nervy Publisher.
In the "Personal Recollections of
Stitherlan Edwards," Euglish MUSIC
critic, th author tells of Tinsley, the
publisher, -ivho "came up to London in a
billycock het on the top of a.bny cart."
He proposed to begin as a publisher b.
buying a book frona Miss Braddou and
offered her £1,000 for it. Unfortunately,
he had no any _motley, so he went to
some pape • makers, told them that he
had made 4 contract with Miss Braddon,
and they greed to give him credit for the
pa per. •
Then h went to a large firm of print-
ers and said that the pf).-per makers would
furnish the! paper, and he would be glad
if they ‘a,- uld undertake the printing.
This the agreed to do, whereupon he
returned the paper makers and bor-
rowed thq noney to pay 1iss Braddon.
The nove lin question was "Lady Aud-
ley's Secr
'Whe a the Dark Days Come.
The moi y spent in buying a golf outfit
Is not enti 'els- wasted. The golf sticks
are of th right size for stirriug clothes
It the was boiler in the days to come,
and the a k to carry them in will be
jnst right cia a clesbespin bag or a slip-
per holdei.
Time's Changem.
Before larriage a man's display of
affection very - apt to be overdone.
After ma a age it is more likely to be
rare,
4 --
Love is a happiness, yet it is failher.
mother nn3Ifirst cousin to a la -a p of t ries
`
Spoiled children ,..sse
those of tender years.-- iLf).;.1 'I
THE TURK.
The sultan of Turkey is buying Krupp
guns, perhaps to be used in standing off
bill collectors.
It Is ebont time that we ceased to send
diplomats eo interview the sultan of Tur-
key. The Iman' vvho should be sent ie the
sh.erlif• .
HE VERDICT.
The Oregon was -built under too lucky
a star to become a permanent ornament
to a Chinese reef. -Pittsburg Dispatch.
Advices from Indiana are to the effect
that the Wabash got tired of hearing
about its banks and left them. -New
York Mail and Express,
Property valued at $150,000,000 in the
United States was destroyed by fire in
1899, and during the present year, if the
proportion keeps up, the sum will reach
$175,000,000.
Facilities to escape fire on board ship
should be as accessible and practicable
as the iron ladders and stairways on tene-
ment houses. The laws of all nations
should make sea doors compulsory. -New
York Journal.
The system of hiring out convicts has
been abandoned by Texas, Mississippi and
Georgia, and the experiment has been
made of employing them on f arms owned
by the state and devoted exclusively to
cotton culture. -San Francisco Chron-
icle. _
French generals have begun to resign.
What is the world coming to? General
Jamont has quit merely because the sec-
retary of war interfered with his staff.
Let Minister Andre keep it up. By doing
this he may prove himself a friend of
France.
As usual, the American marines were
among the first of the "white devils" to
be slain when the fighting began near
Tien-tsin. The reckless bravery with
which the American marine goes forward
to be killed is only paralleled by the ef-
fectiveness of the work he does and the
amount of damage he inflicts upon the
enemy.
It is announce that the American
silk exhibit at t e Paris exposition is to
be awarded t gold medal, even over
the French display. This is a triumph
indeed for American manufacturers and
will prove an eye opener to the French,
who ridicule' the idea of Americans com-
ing into cora, dition seith them, especial-
ly in silks
THE DRESS MODEL.
Next to plaits, tucking and insertion
bands, cording is perhaps the most fash-
ionable feature of dress trimming for
thin summer gowns.
Pretty and' novel effects are produced
this season with the colored wash braids
on suits for country wear, made of linen,
pique, drill and duck. ,
The newest traveling costumes of sum-
mer weight cloth are trimmed with linen
appliques, edged with a • very narrow
finish Of cluny, or are merely corded.
Toile d'ecier, the new open meshed veil-
ing, made up over liberty! silk or peau de
sole, forms one of the Smartest, most at-
tractive and at the stun° time comfort-
able of the demidress toiluts of the sum-
mer.
Cluny laces decorato , both summer
gowns and fine sheer lingerie. English
court modistes and Parisien ateliers have
used them prodigally on: garments design-
ed for garden parties, fetes, receptions
and fashionable watering place wear.
Mohair, gypsy cloth, ealienne and the
English serge that retains its fine color
and silky &ilea ,through storm and stron-
gest beach or mountain sunshine, have
been the favorite fabrics this season in
preparing utility costumes for vacation
ear.
Beautiful transparent wool toilets in
ream or lily white` (especially those with
• craped surface) are much used for aft-
rnoon teas and garden Parties. Velvet
r satin ribbon, silk lace or black and
hite striped or dotted silks are used va-
iously for accessories.
Transparent materials centime to hold
very prominent place among summer
'dress" toilets. Costly and beautiful
owns . of india muslin, ,Italian crepe,
iousseline brill ante, barege, grenadine,
!famines silk, mull, crepe royal, crepe de
bine and WOUCIIII gauze are an greatly
in evidence.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
-Italian blankets are very popular for
portieres, couch covers and mantels.
Th.e inexpensive organdies make dainty
)edspreads, but must bp lined with
ilesia of a solid color.
For a cunning match scr tch cut a pig
rom sandpaper and fasteri it to a piece
cardboard and write underneath ties
I,fend "Scratch My Back."
The various shades of denim, orna-
ented with white braid and medallions
pplied with white silk in fancy stitches',
-*re very popular for sofa pillows.
Corduroy and denim make excellent
draperies. The former is durable and
fades less than most goods, and tho lattes
qoines'in excellent shades and is inexpen-
Sive.
Huge green melons, oval shaped, in
riatural sizes and also of tinted velvet arc
grepared in pairs for uncommon head.
rests, tied together at the top with rib-
bons.
,
Black, embroidered in varying shades
or doarso yellow silk with a lavish use
ot geld thread, makes a royally gorgeous
ptillow. 'Wide black ribbon, dn which have
b en sewed rows of narrow yellow rib -
n, forms the ruffle that finishes the
e ge.
IMPERTINENT PERSONALS.
Sir Henry Irving says Shakespeare is
a bond between England and America.
And Sir Henry is clipping the
h coupons.-
i
inneapolis Times.
i)
r. E. Benjamin Andrews gets the 1,L.
. from Brown. aka couple of years ago
received the G. J3. from the same,in-
s tution. ,
If It turns out to be true that Alfred
Austin's Mafeking poem was translated
into Chinese, there will be a sympathetic
reaction in favor of the Boxers. -Boston
Globe.
"'Bathhouse" Coughlin at Kansas City
Is quoted as saying he is ready for every-
tl 'lig "from soup to finger bowls," This
al ows the influence of the alderman'a
viSit to the effete east. _
I
SIBERIA.
The czar of Russia has abolished ben-
ts ment to Siberia, -with all its attendant
tr in of horrors. By the time the world
is a century or two older there may be
q it a complete system of civilization
reigning upon earth. -Baltimore Ameri;
can.
Sil eria is no longer to be a penal col-
o 3', the synonym of exile and despair.
Tie imperial decree abolishing the for-
zn4rstatus is not so much a witness to the
czer'a humanity as it is a tribute to the
railroad and the pioneer. -New York
A Good Loser.
'John," she asked, "Ado you ever play
poker for profit?"• !!---
"No," he replied thoughtfully; ' "the
ga lie serves as mv way of being eharita-
bl ."
would rather be ,Uset the childn's
friend than the world'. king -P. it Bail
um
They Struck It Rich.
It was a grand thing for this community
that atm& an enterprising fiem as L V. Fear,
druggist, Seaforth, has secered the Agency
for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump-
tion, the wonderful remedy that has start-
led the world by its marvellous cures. The
furor of erithusiaam over it has boomed
their businees, as the demand for it is im-
mense. They give free trial betties to suf-
fers, and poeitively guarantee a cure in
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup
and all. Throat and Lung troubles. A trial
proves its merit. Price 50e, and $1.00.
-He-" Does your father show any signs
of -ah -helping us along a Iittlo ?" She -
"He sends us his best wishes in his letter."
He-" Great Scott 1 We've got more wishes
now than anything else."
-She--" What I Are you going to dine
at the club? I should think you would
hate to take dinner there." He-" Why ?"
She-" Because, my dear, you will miss all
the pleasure of complaining about what you
get to eat."
-"Did your wife scold you when you
came home so late `last night 1" "You
don't know what it is to have a wife who
was once a achool teacher. She simply
made me write a hundred lines on a slate -
'1 must be home by ten "
Coughs and oolds that other remedies seem power-
less to relieve are promptly cured by Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup. Try it, and it will convince
you of its efficacy by curing you. Price 260.
Nice Worm Medicine.
Mrs. Wm. Graham, Sheppardton, Ont., writes
:--
"1 have given my boy Dr. Low'e Worm Syrup, and -
find it an excellent worm medicine. It is nice to
take, and does not make the child sick. Price 250.
st • si•
Travellers' heachsehes are quickly relieved by Mil.
burn's Sterling Headache Powders. They do not up-
set the stomach or weaken the heart. Prim 10o. and
26o. at all dealers, or by mail. The T, Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
A Family Medicine.
Mrs. D. Williams, Gooderbarn P• O., Ont., writes;
I have used Hagyard's Yellow 011 for burns, scalds,
sprains and bruises, And it has always given satis-
faction. It is a splendid family medicine, it can be
put to so many differett uses." Pf1C3 26s.
"Keep the head cool and the bowels 'open," is
seimible advice to follow during the warm weather.
If,the bowels do dot move regularly once a day use
Laxa-Livor Pills. They are easy to take, and do not
gripe, weaken or sicken. Price 26c.
Toothache 2 Days -
Mrs. Fred Nedden, Eel River Crossing, N. B., says:
" I had the toothache for two days, and could get
nothing to stop it until I got flow' d Toothache Gum,
which quickly cured me.' Price 100.
CIDER MILL NOTICE
M. McGRATIT, having -refitted the Cider Mill in
first•elass shape, is now prepared to do all kinds of
work in that line in making Jelly and Apple Butter.
Older and Jelly kept for sale. All work guaranteed.
M. McGRATII, Seaforth. •P/04.4
SIGN
OF THE
CIRCULAR
SAW
CD
Z1o3 Ssis nv
tit
1=1
a.1
CD
`shim `2tx yid
When Travelling
Always take with you a bottle of Dr.
Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw-
bertx!___
-The change of food
an tvater to which
those who travel are
subject, often prof
duces an attack of
diarrheea., which is as
unpleasant and dis-
comforting as it may
be dangerous.
A bottle of Dr.
Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry in
your grip is a guaran.
tee of safety.
On the first indi-
cation, of Cramps,
Colic, Diarrhcea or
Dysentery, a few
doses will promptly
check the further ad-
vance of these dis-
eases.
As Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw-
berry is being widely and shamelessly
imitated, your safety lies In seeing that the
full name is on every bottle you buy.
$eaforth
The undersigned having purchased fro
the Ogilvie Milling Company, of Morttrea
the well-known
Seaforth Flour Mills,
Are now prepared to do all kinds of
Custom Works
• TO WHICH .
Special Attention will be
• The very best quality of Flour given in
exchange for wheat.
Chopping of all kinds done on the short-
est notioe. Price, five cents per bag.
The beat brands of Flour always on hand,
and will be delivered in any part of the
town free of eharge.
The highest price in cash paid for all
kinds of grain.
Feed of all kinds constantly on hand.
The Seaforth Milling Co.
168g
CENTRAL
Hardware Store.
Machine Oils for Binders and
Threshers' Use
At Bottom Prices.
Consumers' Cordage Co.'s Binding
Twines.
Murdie
HARDWARE,
Counter's Old Stand, Seaforth
J. D. McNAB C E
, C. *,
ONTARIO LAND SURVEYOR,
SEAFORTH • - P. O.
•
1.1.114•00•8•••••
Engineer fdr VVingbam, Seaforth,
Howick, Blyth, &c,
Cement Sidewalks, Sewers and Township
Drains will be given special attention.
At Queen's Hotel.
• 1098-tf
11,
•• •• s•-IONNeer;
...... (10M101
s seessi Des •
Our direct connections will save you
time and money for an points,
Canadian North West
Via Toronto orChiesago
British Columbia and Califotenia
points.
Our rates are the lowest. We have them
eo suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR -
'ST CARS for your acoomniodation. Cali
for further information.
Grand Trunk RailWay.
Trains leave Seaforth and Olintoo stations se
-nliows:
Imo Wavr-
Pasienger..... .....
Passenger....
Mixed Train,...
Mixed Train ..... -
Gorse Misr -
Passenger..
Passenger..
Mixed Train.... ..
SNAPORTN. CLINTON.
12.40 P. M. 12.55 re M.
10.12P. M. 10.27 P. M.
940 A. M. 10.15 A. 125.
6.15 P. M, 7.05 P, M
7.68 A, M. 7.28 A.M.
8.11 P. M. 2,55 P.M.
4.50 P. M. 4.28 P.M.
Wellington, Grey and Bruce.
Gent° WORM-
Ethel,.- .
Brussels.. . •
13luevale., •••
Wingham.„
'Oeusci SOUTH-
Willgh0M.....
Bluevale
Brussels.- . ..
Pamenger.
8.07 P. M.
8.17
8,27
8.88
Passenger.
8>68 A.
. 7.02
B
ilt. • 7.2.8
Mixed.
1.40 PM.
2.10
2.95
8.25
Mixed,
8.55 A.M.
9.17
9.45
10.02
London, Huron and BrucO.
Goma Nowell- Passenger.
' London depart.......... 8.16 A.M. 4.40 r.it.
9.18 5.66
Exeter- -...- . .. . - 9.80 6.07
-• Hensel- . .. .....,. 9.44 6.18
Kippen,,... • • ...•.• •„. .• 9.60 6.25
Brucefield-•/.0 .. .. 9.68 6.83
Cflinton... - • • • 10.15 9.65
Londesboro 10.32 7.14
10.41 7.23
Beigrave.,- 10 56 7.37
Winghem arrive . • . • . • 11.10 8.00
Goma 801P111- Passenger.
6.53 A• M. 8.16 P. 31.
7.01 3.40
7,14 3.56
.7.22 4.05
Clinton- 40441 7.47 4.26
Brut:48M ....... . . 8.05 4.49
Kippen_. .• 8.15 4.57
Henna -.• . • - IF. • • • • • .. 8.22 5.02
Exeter • 8,86 .14
Centralia•..• .•••••.•....• 8.40 5.23
London, (arrive).---- 9.37 A. rs. 6.12
Blyth.... . so.4OAlv404
Wingilatn, depart.... ....
fkdgrave......., V. ,
•.•
•. •
HICH GRADE -
Furniture
EMPORIUM
Leatherdale
Landsborough
SEAFORTH,
Dealers in first-class 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 alse
Agents for the New William's Sewing
Machine, best in the market for do-
mestic use, no travelling agerite, no
high prices.
"CT ND M X?, 1.r..A..1CrisT In
-
In the Undertaking Department, we buy
our goods from the best houses in Ontario,
and guarantee satisfaction in every depart-
ment of our work. We have always inade
It a point to furnish chairs, and all other re -
antes for funerals, FREE OX 0111,1102,
Prices better than heretofore.
Arterial and cavity embalming done on
scientific principles.
P. S. Night and Sunday calls will be
attended to at Mr. Landsborough'a resi-
dence, directly in the rear of the Dorninssn
Bank.
Leatherdale
LaridSbOrOUgh,
SEAFORTH.