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VETER.INARY
TOHN GRIEVE, V. S., honor graduate of Ontario
Votartnary College. A kliseasee of Dometal
animate traated, Calla promptly attended to an
charges moderato. Veterinary Dentetry a spocialty.
Office and raeldence on Goderich street, one door
Eas of Dr.fieoit'e officio, Seaforth. ' 111241
LEGAL
JAMES L. KILLORAN,
garrister Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary
Public. Money to loan. Office over Plokard's Store
Main Streak Boaforth, 1628
R. S. HAYS,
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public.
Soliottor for the Dominion Bank. Offiae-in rear of
Dominion Bauk, Seaforth. Money to loan. 1236
f'
T sf. BEIT, Barrister, Solioltor„ Conveyancer,
• Notary Public,. Offices up staars,'over o. W.
Papat's book:Atom, Main Street, Seaforth, Ontario.
1627
T_IENRY BEA.TTIE, Barrieter, Solicitor, ,tc
xi money. te loaa. OffIce-Oacty'il Block, Sea.
forth. 167041
aRRow a OARROW_, Barrietere, Solicitore, &c,
Cor. a -tartan St. and Square, Goderich, Ont.
J. T. CABILOVi`, C.
1676 CHARLES Woutow, L. L. B.
HOLKEXCED, auecoseor to the late Orra of
„ mporwichoy & Holinested, Barrieter, Solicitor
Oonveyannae, and Notaly . Solicitor for the Clan
'diva Bank, or Comment,. Money to lend. Faros
for safe. 0 11 se in Soott'a Block, Main Street
Ifisforth,
DENTISTRY.
G. F. BELDEN, D. D. S.
DENTIST.
Rooms ova,- the Dominion Bank, Main Street
Seaforth. 10914f
DR. F. A. SELLERY, Dentist, graduate of -the
Roy at College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also
h000r graduate of Department of Dentlatry, Toronto
University. Moe in the Petty block, Hensall.
Will visit Dirket every Monday, coninaenoing Mon.
day, June hit 1687
nR. R. R BOSS, Dentist (successor to F. W.
edalot, graduate of Royal College of Dental
iiurgeone of amtario ; Snit class honor graduate of
Toronto Univeriety •, crown and bridge work, also
gold work in all ite forms. All the most modern
methods f ainlesatilling and painless extraction of
teeth. All operatiohe carefully performed. 3 (floe
Tweddle'a of I nianida over Dill'e grocery, Seaforth.
1640
.KEDioAL.
Dr. John McGinnis,
Hon. Gradcash London Western University, member
of Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons.
Gabe and Reeldonoo-Formerly,ocoupled by Mr. Wm.
Pickard, Viohoria Street, next to the Catholic Church
1NITNightcalia offended promptly. 1468x12
W. HO'TLEAM, M. D., C. 11., Honor Graduate
„ and Fellow of Trinity Medipal college, Gra-
du e of Trinity University, Member of College of
Physicians aud Surgeons of Ontario. Office -et er
Harland Bre I ' hardware store, Seaforth. 1650
_ _
A LEX, reeerlIGNIc, M. D., Fellow et the itoyEl
1-3,. Collage ;of Physioians and Surgeons, Kingaror.
toosessor to Maokid. Office lately Oa -copied
a Dr. 11%3141, )1.1%-40, Stzeat, Seaforth. Reeldenee
....tjorner of al 3haria Square 'in holm lately occupied
L. E. D ano 1127
DEL 1F,, J. BURROWS
resident Phyalolan aud Surgeon, Toronto Gen.
eral Hospital' rionor graduate Trinity Univeralty,
member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons
if Ontario, ()earner for the County of Huron.
Office and Reei-lenee-Goderieh Street, East of the
at ettiodiet Chataeli. Telephone 46.
1886
DRS, SCOTT & MacKAY,
PlIV,11.0fA.NS AND SURGEONS, •
goderieh ab:a 34, oppoalte Methodlat ahurch,Soatorth
1. G. SCOTT, gyaduato Victoria and Ann Arbor, and
member Ontario College of Physicians and
Surgeo al Coroner for County of Huron.
ifacKAT, honor •graduate Trinity University,
gold nia farolit Trinity Medical College. Member
College o: eursiciana and Surgeons, Ontario.
1483
CENT RATA
Hardware Store,
Spring Goods.
We show a full line of Tinware and ,
Granite. All lines of Tinware made to or- t:
der, Leader Barrel Churns the eaeieat run- .
rains; churn ie. the marked.
Re Acting Washing Maehines and Royal III
American Weingere. Call and get our prices
for Buildere Hardware, Coiled Spring Wire
fencing, Barbed Wire and plain Oalvan•
zed Wire. Eetimates given for eavetrough-
ing, Galvanized Iron and Furnace Work.
THE
HURON EXPOSITOR
JUNE 14 1901
3VIY STYLISH COLTSIN'S
DAUGHTER. '
ny aoaLkif ALLEN'S wIFE, LADIEK' Itomm
,i0PRNAL
PART I.
About a year ago this peseta time, (I
know that it was May -flower and apple -
blow time=lookin' out of" our buttery win-
der on to our. orchard made me think on't-
Albina Peak, a distant relation of my own,
come to Jonesville on a errent and a visit,
too -an important one.
Well as" I say, a•standire' before
the winder adookin' out on to
the great waves of pink and green,
that oeruz spread out in front Of me (the
orchard is in full bloom and promiain' a good
fruit year) I seemed to sort of float away on
them waves into the past, a-layin' firm holt
of the present, too, and my clean linen dish-
cloth, as folks can in their most romantic
moods if they've got any gumption.
" Well, sis I wan sesayin', I thought it all
over as I washed and wiped, bow thid fe-
male lady Albina Ann Peak, come down to
Jonesville in the latter part of the month of
May.
I called her almost instinctively " a
lady " because she eeemed to resent so the
idea of bein' called a woman ; you know
there are some females that it seems to be
the deepest affront you can offer to 'em to
'em a woman.
Why, if they could have the Bible and the
prayer -book altered to suit 'em, they would
have it road, " In the beginnin' man and
young lady created He them," and "
thou have this female lady to be thy wedded
wife ?"
We've all seen such wirnmen, and Albina
wuz on of 'm -one of the extremost ones,
too.
• Why, once that day I eta to her in argu-
ment, " Why, my dear woman," and she
didn't speak to me for over half an hour,
and then she acted crotchety, You see, the
way on't wuz her bein' to our how at all,
for we hain't seen each other much of any
late years ; she live9 in the city, but she
that, wuz Albina Ann Btraterick wuz a third
cousin of mine, aud used to go to school
town her up to the old Rizley school house,
and she sore o' leaned on me for strength
and help in long division. She wuz dretful
romantic and dreamy in them days, and de-
voured pickles and poetry enormously. But
she sot store by me, and ita the, time of
trouble I speze she thought on me, and
kinder wanted to lean ag'in her husband,
who wuz a man of strong common sense
and some propertychavin' passed away some
years before.
Albina Ann said that the doctor said her
daughter Annie couldn't possibly live only a
few months unless she got helP,,and it wuz,
a mystetioua inward dieorder _she had
though the doctor had named it a strange,
strange name that seemed to scare Albin&
Ann most to death ; she couldn'c remember
whae it wuz ; she said it sounded some like
Conetantinople Andronopols, but • veuza't
that, but wuz worse and more ekairful, but
I told her that, I shouldu't let any doetor's,
names skair me ; they didn't make nothin
of usin' names that vvuz fearful,. Then she
told me that with all this.eiekness wuz love
sickness added, and Jor a poor dissipated
chap, but good looking end fttecinittin'.
And I et z, " This is worse than Canaan-
tinople Aedronopolis, enough sight."
And Albino, eez, " That hadn't the name,
but it Bounds like it."
And I ma, " Well, it is worse than any -
thin' that sounds like anythin'."
And she sea, " I want to have it
broke up, and she resoomed, 1` I have got to
go and see my son John's wife, who is dyin'
i•h feevr at Denver, with twins added to
it, and he sick abed, too." And she sez,,
" seems as if my troubles all fall on me
to once. Both my children liable to die off
at any time and my daughter-in-law and the
twins too."
And I looked sympathizin' on- her, and
sez, jest for all the world as I used to at
school, " I wish that I could help you out,
Albino Ann."
" And she re z, " That's jest what I've
oome for," sea she. " I have got to go to
John's for a spell anyway, and would I, for
the sake of old times, to say nothin' of the
ties of third cousin, would I let her poor
sick girl come down into the country and
see if the country air and my care would re-
cuperate her up a mite, or, if she couldn't
be helped, make the poor, dear dyiug girl
as comfoitable as I could, She said money
viuz no objece to her. And I said it wuzn't
no object to me. And then she said that
she felt that it wuz a mysterious providen-
tial affliction to have her beautiful, only
daughter so delicate and liable to expire at
any minute ; still ehe felt that it wuz tough
on her, and she bespoke my sympathy, jest
as she used to get help in her old Ruger and
Olney's g'ography., And she asked me
pintedly if I didn't think it wuz a strange,
strange dispensation of Providence to think
that when ehe was so abundantly able to do
for her only daughter so mafiy poor girls
wuz spared, healthy and _happy, and her
only girl seemed about to be took, and sea
she, "She wiz a healthy baby -weighed
ten pounds at first, but," ehe added, "-she
wuz so sWeet and pure that probably the
angels felt they couldn't do without her so-
eiety much longer,"
And I sot up on the fence, mentallYas it
were, pretty straight, and. didn't say yea or
nay, knowin' that many things wuz laid on
to Providence He wuzn't to blame for.
Well, I told Aloina Ann; after thinkin' it
over and consultin' Josiah out in the boss
barn, that she might aend hergirl down tor
a epell, and I'd do the best I could foe her,
She seemed to be reel relieved when I told
her, and then birne.by we got tallrin' about
Van Bibber ag'in, for that wuz the name of
the dissipated young chap that she'd men-
tioned, and I told her that I approved of
her stand, for, as I told her, if a man oan't
refortn durin' the enchanted days of court-
ship, what could you expect when married
life and its disillusions should take place ;
late dinners, cleanin' house, eteetery, Otcet-
ery, etcetery, and inflammatory rumatiz,
ulcerated teeeh and colic.
But I fa z to Albina Ann, 1' Why under
Lhe sun did you let him come to your house
in the first place for if you knew what he
wuz ?"
And ahe said thae she had always known
at he wuz a poor, miserable creature, but
re felt, that it would -be breaking up the
wee, Heavenly atmosphere of confidence
at had always existed between her and
her only d,aughter if- she said anything
against Van Bibber to her. -
" hain't spoke to hor about him t"
sea I in wondering axente.
" No, Cousin Samantha ; her heart seems
to be so wrapped up in him,-nrid the chords
that connect her soul to mine are so linked
in with her girlish dreams that I could not
bear to co fib 'em ; the harmeny between us
has always been so heavenly."
Sea I, " The harmony would be liable to,
Sills & Murdie
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LABORATORY-Goderieh, Ontario.
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.041, PEOPLE
Have a charm of their own when they
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fect order. The young man who does
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Da. Pierce's Golden Medical.' Discovery
cures diseases of the stornach and other
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'makes. the "weak" seornach strong, and
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eaten.
ee suffered for aix years with constipation and
indigestion, during which 'time I employed
several physicians, but they could not reach
tuy case, I writes Mr. G. Popplewell, of Eureka
springs, Carroll Co., Ark, a I felt that there
weft no help for me, could not retain food ou my
stomech ; had vertigo and would fall helpless to
the'flbor. Two years ago I.commenced taking
Doctor Pierce's- °olden Medical Discovery and
little Pellets,' and improved from the start.
After taking twelve bottles of the Discovery, I
was able to do light work, and. have been int-
leroving ever since. I am atow in good health
for one of my age -6o years. owe it all to Dr,
Pierce 's medicines. a
Dr. Pierce's 'Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of 31 one -cent stamps to pay
expense of cuetonis and mailing only.
Address Dr.R. V. Pierce Buffalo N. Y.
be refired a little if you should gee her
abused by a dissipated brute, and she and
her children snaked 'round by the hair of
their Imelda and terned outdoors, etc."
"Oh, oh!" ace she, a-puttin' up her hands,
" don't piercy my soul with such agonized
thoughts !"
" Well," siz a-ceolin' down a little,
" the beet way to escape such agony is to
use common sense in the. first place. Why
under the- sun didn't you stop her goin' with
him ?" • •
" Oh„ her evileet, tender heart seemed to
be. set upon him from the first, and I
couldn't bear to break, up them sweet
dreams."
I begun -to see where the land lay. I
looked at Albina Ann sadly. There she
sot, a lull -grown woman, with a weist like
a pipe'e'tail, and shoes with heels most a
half a finger high, and tellin' that ehe
dassent warn her girl from the evil to
come.
But I didn't say anything to add- to her
agitation ; I simply remarked, " Well, I
never see the time that I wouldn't pull
Timely:Ann out of the fire if I see her blun•
clothe into it, or haul back Thomas J. from
Precipices. But wp hain't all made alike,
and our faces, all on En, are but the faces of
clay."
• I never meant to give her a cut no more
than anthite in the' world ; 'wuz talkin'
Bible, and feelin' riz up.
But I see her lift her lace handkerchief in
her tight gloved Ilan& and wipe her face on
the sly, and then I see (her veil belie' up)
that her color won't nateral and her hull
complexion wuz made up. But good land
I wuzci't.goin' to try to make over she that
wuz Albina Ann, Butteriek ; she'd been
I told her that she could send A bina Ann
made tint long -she wuz about myli age. But
downand I would do the best L could for
her. -
;
" Annie," fez she ; " she wuz named
after me, but we've always oalle 1 her An-
nie."
" Well, Ann, then," sea, I ; " send Ann
down and do the best I can f r her."'
- And then said she with pinted emphasis,
" I will send Annie 'clown. ' -
And I eez, " So do."
And she kissked me good -by through
her veil (a white one with big bla k dots). I
thought no wonder that Albina nn's eyes
had gin• out ; she wuz most as lind as a
oheckud adder. Why, if you'll I elieve it,
she had sot most all day with tha veil over
her face. I open she thought i wuz be.
comin' to her ; but good land ! I should
jest aa -soon wore blinders-leathe ones.
But to resoom forwards. In -about te
dap' Anna eorne ; I wuzn't a-goin to stand
out if they wantad to call Albina Ann An.
na ; I felt that one letter of the alphabet
wuzn't neither going to make or reale me.
Josiah went after her with the emocrat,
and brung her and three trunks ,and some
satchels. When I see them trueks I fel
dabersorne, and mebby looked so, for think
see I, " Is it life job I've tackled ?" Bu
in a minute I thoughe, " Why, it's in he
brii3gin' up ; Albina Ann was always chang.
in' her dresi, and ornarnentin' herself and
aetin'." So I met her with cheerfulness and
kissed her on both cheeks, while Josiah, a
groanin', as I could hear, tackled the
the trunks. I ses she wuz naterally
pretty girl, but looked wan and wap,eish,
and I didn'e wondee a mite at it when 1
cook close note of the way she was dressed.
I had a warm supper ready, for I thought
she would be tired and hungry. But she
couldn't eat a mite, -she said, not even a
mou'ful, but I see she had a big empty candy
box in her hand, and she owned up that she
had eat it all on her journey. And bime-
by she told me she had some pickled stuff
that she had orung along for an appetite,
and they were all eat up,
Well, after she'd took her things off I see
she was a sight to behold. If her waist
wuzn't a our'osity then I never see one.
Why, if I do say it, and I'm a Methodist in
good standin', it wuzn't much bigger than a
quill -a goose quill ; of course it was some
bigger, but it is within bounds to use it for
metafor. The heels of her little pinted
shoes wuz more'n two and a half inches
high and sot right in the palm of her foot,
right on them nerves that cause headache
and blindness, and fits and things, and I
knew by the looks of them pinted toes that
no human toes could possibly get into 'em
without being all twisted up juet like a
heathen Chine°.
Well, I declare I felt to weep almost when
I looked at her. She wuz so weak that I
had to take her right up to her. room and
lay her out on the bed. And I htfted her
chase and skirts after I helped her' off with
with 'em, and of all the heft you Over see,
why it veuz astonshin'. Her deess wuz
tailor-made, and embroidered all over with
braid, and fitted her like a glove, but heavy
as lead almost, and jest a-draggin' round her
waist -not a shoulder strap, nor a button
or string or anything that she could divifi
the burdee with ; no, them heavy ekirts all
a-hangin' like millstones round that little
spindlin' waist, and that so tight bound by
re hard boneand-stell comet that it looked
like a prisoner of the deepest dye inoculated
in the oloseet confinement. I 800 when she
lay down, tired almost to death and agasp.
in', that she didn't remove her cosset ; no,
thine it wuz, a-holdin' her in its deathly
grip right there 'on the bed, and I sez,
" Don't you take off your cosset when you
lay down?" '
"No," sea she, kinder pantie' for breath,
" mamma thinks it hurts any one's form so
to lounge round with cossets off that she
never allowed me to take them off when I
lay down in the deytime, and Aggie le
Flour wears hers all nighe, so mamma said,
and she said that she meant to have me
wear mine all night when I get a little
stronger, Mamma BeZ that it injures one's
form terribly to go without 'em even for an
hour. It ruins anybody to go without 'em,
so mem ma said and so Aggie le Fleur
sez."
" 18 it possible," sea I ; "1 revet mis-
trusted before that I was ruined, and I've
gone without therp_ since long enough before
you and that young le Fleur woman you
speak of wuz anywhere round or thought
on, and," eez I, ' if I wuz in your place I'd
run the reek ef bein spilte, and take that
thing offen me."
She wuz a sweet diepositioned girl, I could
see, and she consented, and she sot up and
exerted the hull of her, strength, and finally
onhinged or onjinted it somewhere and
peeled it offen her. And such a sithe of re-
lief she gin, as she sunk down on the bed.
I felt dretfully to find out by a question or
two that the cosset left deep marks. But
still I knew oryin' and sympathy wuzn't
what she: needed ; no, it wuz oast. iron firm-
ness and common sense. So I took up that
instrument of agony same as it was a snake
and carried it into the closet under the
stairs, and hung it up and locked the door,
and sez I in a winnin' way, " Now, my
dear, you let that hang there for a spell and
see what will come of it."
She was horrified at the idee, I could see,
but bele' of such good disposition she
crumpled down and bore it.
" Well, after Josiah and r eat (that man
wouldn't wait a minute for the President)
I got her a good wholesome supper, and
carried it up to her room on a tray. I had
a piece of the breast of a chicken browned
and nice, some delicate toast, and sweet
graham bread and butter and ripe straw-
berries, and a fragrant cup of Witte, not too
strong, and plenty of cream. It was a good
eupper. I see she looked disappointed in,
not havin' rich cakes and sweetmeats, but I
talked real cheerful to her about the rela-
tions and one thing and another, and though
she said she couldn't eat a mou'ful yet she
did make out quite a meal. Well, after
supper she put on a tea -gown, a pretty
white affair, and some slippers, and come
downstairs, and I see, though mebby she
didn't think I did, how different she breath.
ed and how different filfe looked when she
had her iron armor off. She was a pretty,
girl, I see plain -just as pretty as a pink
rosy.
, Well, that first evenin' aboat a quarter to
nine she begun to look perter and sort of
brightened up, and I told her so and she
sea, " Yes, Aunt Samantha, this is the
hour that mamma begins to help me dress
to go out."
"To go out'!" sea I ; " do you mean to
the barn ?"
" Oh, no," sea she ; " to go to parties."
" To begin at nine o'elock to dress you to
go to parties ! Why, for the land sakes,
what time do you git home ?"
" Well, usually before mornine" sea she,
" along about four,"
" Along about four !" I gasped, " and
you don't git any sleep nights until mornine
-till it is time to gib up ! For the land
sakes !" sea I. " What time do you gen'r-
ally git up ?"
" Well, usually before noon," sea she.
" Before noon ! Why, Bee I, " at noon
all my work is done for the , day and I'm
ready to sit down and rest, and you lose all
them golden hours, full of beauty in bed."
" Well, Aunt Samantha," sea she, wantiu'
to please me,I could see, wantin' to like a
dog, " I've tried not going to bed et all, but
I'm not strong enough to go entirely with-
out sleep."
" No indeed," sez 1, " I should think
not, NiThy a ox hain't strong enough, let
alone a delioate young girl like you."
" But," sea she, liitin' her sweet, inno.
cent face to mine, " what can I do, then,
Auut Samantha ?"
" Go to bed at the proper time sea I.
And unconsciously, I spoze, I put so much
common sense into my axents that they
sounded ha'sh ; she looked kinder Bitairt,.
and sez ehe :
" But, 'Aunt Samantha, if I go into
society I must do as the rest of em do."
Mekanieally I lifted my eyes toward
Heaven and sez I, "Haint there any society
then, but the society of fools and lunys, for
even a fool orter to know that mornin' is
the time to git up instead of goin' to bed."
---
But she looked real kinder flustrated and
helpless, so I desisted from further remarks
at that time, and at ten minutes to nine
precisely I got up and lighted our chamber
lamps and Josiah wound sup the:clock, and
I sea, " Well, dear, I will go with you to
your room."
She looked at the clock and then at me
with a look that a female Hottentot might
have if I wuz refaettining on skates for her
to dash out on to a frozen lake. But she
didn't say anything. And I kinder whiep.
ered to her on our way upstairs : " It
would disturb Uncle Josiah for us to sit up
longer, and you try goin' to bed early and
gittin' up early for a spell and see what it
will do for you," BE a I, encoucagiegly. " I
believe it will be just the thing to put some
color into your cheeks and some bright
sparkles into your eyes."
"Well, she didn't demur outwardly but
immediately began to take her hair down to
brush it, and I laid my hand fondly on to
ehem long golden waves that swep' down
before her waist, and sea I, " I want you
to be happy here, and to be happy one has
Co be healthy," and I repeated partly to
Myself and partly to ber that invaluable
1 it of advice:
" Early to bed and early to rise,
Makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise."
And then I see that the toilet things
ivuz all right, plenty of water and towels,
nd I looked at the little covered glass
iteher with fresh drinking water in it, and
ee that there wuz some matches and
eandles, eto., and then ace, I : " Is there
anything eke you would like my dear ?"
I Well, she sore of hesitated and looked as
if she was most afraid to ask, and tben BEZ :
I
eople Who
Hui Used It
, Say that Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed
and . Turpent ne aifords wonderfully
prompt relief for, coughs and colds.
Everybody ha conildence in Dr. Chase,
irhis great recipe book and. famous
amlly remedies. They have learned by
experience tha it pays to insist on hav-
ing Dr. Chase B Syrup of Linseed and
Turpentine in tead of accepting the
I arlous unecie title "mix-ups" which
ome druggint offer as "just as good."
Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and
urpentise co tains many of the intik
• rluabla and oat effective remedial
gents; for t roat and lung troubles
that science as discovered. /t acts
Po directly an i promptly as to be of
I calculable w rth in all eases of croup,
ronchitis and whooping cough. It IS
o far-reachin .in its effects as to
1 osen the Mg test chest cough and
Cure the cold I' long standing. 215o a
bottle ; family size, three times as
much, Mc. 'at all dealers', or Edman -
son, Bates & o., Toronto.
Dr. Oh se's Syrup
of Lin sed
and Tu pentino.
Why let
all your
neigh-
bors.and
friends
think you
must be
t w e n.t y
years
older than you fire?
Yet it's impossible to
look. young with the
color of 70 years in
the I hair. It's sad to
see young per s n s
look prematurely old
in this way. Sa be-
cause it's all unn ces-
sary; for gray air
may always be re-
stored
to its
n a t -
ural
color
b y u s-
ing-
For over half a cen-
tury this has been the
standard hair prepara-
tion. jt is an elegant
dressing; stops fall-
ing of the hair; makes
the hair grow; and
cleanses t he scalp
from dandruff.
$1.00. bottle. MI druggists.
"I have been using Ayer's Hair
Vigor for over 20 years and I can
heartily recommend it to the public,
as the 'best hair tonic in existence."
Mrs. G. L. Arzatasozr,
April 24, ISM. Ector, Tex.
If you do not obtain all the benefit'
you expected tram the Vigor, writs
the Doctor about it. Address.
Ds. J. O. AYER, )
Level% Mu.
AL
" Well, Aunt Samantha, if you've got a
piece of mince pie or fruit cake lj would like
to take a bite. I sometimes ha e a sort of
gnawin' at my stomach, and ma nta always
keeps something rich baked up f r me ; she
thinks it's strengthening to me o eat rich
things, and she always brings u a plateful
before I retire, with some cheese or pickles,
or dried beef ; I have got into t e habit of
eating something of the kind, bet I don't
like to make you any trouble," sea she.
" Oh, leo trouble at all," sea I ; " some
folks can sleep better after takin' a bite."
--And I went down into the buttery feeble'
mad at a hen at Albina Ann and sorry as a
dog for Anna. And I took a little pinks,
china bowl full of good night's milk with a
little cream in it, and a slice or two of my
good, sweet graham bread, and I put 'em on
a little Japan tray with a pretty fringed
tidy on it and a bright silver spoon, and
when it was all fixed I took it up to her.
Her face fell as ahe noticed the absence of
pickles and pastry. But ehe thanked me
and eat a little of it, and it seemed to taste.
good, and she finished the hull of it before
she got through. And she put on a pretty
white nightgown -end got into bed, and I
bent down and sort or tucked in the light
white spread and patted the pillows, and I
sez, " You feel pretty good, don't you !"
And she smiled and sez, " Yes, mom."
But she looked real weak, and I bent down
t and whispered to her :
" You mustn't forget, my dear, to ask
the True Physician to help you." She lifted
up her head and was just about to git out
of bed ag'in, and I sez, " You can ask Him
right where you be, for He don't mind ;
what he minds is the true reverence of the
soul -the dependent call for help from
them that need His care and who believes
He can help 'em."
" Yes, mum," sea she ; "I always say my
prayers every night."
" Well," sea I, " so do." And I kissed
her and couldn't help it. I wuz tabeginnin'
to like her the best that ever wuz. Bat jest
as I wuz a-leavin' the room she looked up
anxiously with her big blue eyes and !NZ,
" Oh, Aunt Samantha, won't you close the
window at the foot of the bed and the one
in the next room ?" That wuz another lit-
tle bedroom that opened out of hers and I
used it for a clothes -press.
I, " Honey, the wind
" Why," sea
couldn't touch you at all if ther wuz any ;
your bed is out of the range on't ; but," sea
I, segoin' into the next room and bringin'
outat big screen (one I made myself out of
the old ironin' bars and some pretty cre-
tonne), " here," sez I, " I'll put this be-
tween your bed and the winder, and you
oouldn't get cold in a oyclone, much less
in this sweet -June air that comes up fresh
from the heart of Neter and brings a touch
of her own healin' and rest with it."
But she looked frightened still, most as if
she'd faint away, and sez she " Mamma
told me special to have you cork' the wind -
owe up tight if there wuz any airholes round
'ern."
" Cork 'em up," sea I, mekanically, " I
would fur ruther onoork 'ern," sez I, and I
went on " What is the reason for her desire
for corit'in' ?"
" The night air is so deadly," sea she ;
mamma is sot much afraid of it that she
never has dared to let a breath of it come to
me after I wuz in bed."
" Why," sea I, reasonably, " what air
could you breathe in the night, only night
air ; and do you spoz," sez I, " that the
Lord would fix things so as to have us to
breathe deadly pizon half our time ? Why,
you don't have to go into algebra to figger
it Out ; in the night time you've got to
breathe the night air ; you can't git any
other, and it stands to reason that you'd
better breathe it fresh from the hand that
made it -good oxygen, etc., than to take it
pizened with all sorts of pizen risin' from
the prespirin' skin, weak lungs and stomach,
coal gas, etc. •
" Well, ag'in' her good disposition come
in and fetched her through this crisis. She
settled down ag'in into the bed with a kind
6f a patient sitbe, though I could see that
she wits afraid of that air as if it wuz wild
beasts ready to devour her, yet lookin'
some relieved at the apple -blows and morn -
in' glories that twinkled round all over that
screen as if they eruz some protection to
her.
" Well, I bent down and kissed her agIn,
and she kissed me back, and I went to bed.
But I'll bet I got up most a dozen times and
went to her door and listened, and once in a
while I could hear her give a low mourn or
sithe. But I didn't daet let her know that I
wuz there for fear of wakin' her olar up, and
I spozed goin' to bed at such a different
hour and so many new ideas promul-
gated to her would materially upset her,
hut I kinder worried about her all that
night.
" Well, in the rnornin' she wuz becl-sick
--too sick to git up -and I can't say but
what I did have a few reflections mebby
two or three, a-thinkin' of the night'air and
the corks I'd refused and the quantities of
air I'd let in. But yet I wuz held up a good
duty and the thought that her weak feelin's
wuz probably caused by reasons I've named
and her journey in waist screws and heel
tortures, and then her sentimental feelin's
for Van fibber I spozed helped it on some ;
but anyway and 'tentryrate, she looked like
death when I carried up her toast and
coffee to her -not strong coffee, but jest
right, fresh and fragrant and plenty of
cream, and the toast was delicate, brown
and crispy, and I took up a fresh egg and a
little china dish of strawberries. But she
couldn't eat a mou'lul. And I wuz most
skaiat, she looked so white and tired, and I
says to Josiah when I went downstairs :
You'll have togo to Jonesville and git
the doctor." For I, a -not knowiu' how
much wnz sentiment and how much sick-
ness, thought I'd better be on the safe side
and git a dootor, and min' to a feelin' that
I couldn't quite explain myself, it come to
me sort of queer and sudden. " Git young
Dr. John " sez eI. You see Dr. John
Rhodes, father and son, wuz 'doctors, and
folks called them old Doctor John and
young Donctr John.
And Josiah ;Jaz, "You always have the old
doctor, Samantha.
And I sez, " That don't make any differ-
ence, Josiah ; you get young Doctor John."
And I though on't after he went, I didn't
really know why I did insist on havin' him ;
I don't really think that I'd planned out
anything in my own mind at that time, but
I wuz kinder led to do what I did. And
wuz I glad or not as it turned out ?
Well, now, just let me tell you about it.
(To be Continued.)
Could Scarcely Walk.
Mr. George Thompson, at leading merchant of
Blenheim Oot., states : " I Wai troubled with Ache
lag piles /or fifteen years, and at times they were so
bad I could scarcely walk. I tried a great many
rernecifes, but never found anything like Dr. Chase's
0;niment. After the third application I obtain° I re-
lief, and was completely cured by using one lox.'
Ask your neighbors about Dz. Chase's Ointment, the
only absolute cure for piles.
It's Vera Weel Without a Wife.
vera vveel,Ahroughout the day,
When ta'en up wi' wark or play,
To think a man can live alway
W root a wiley.
It's vera weal when °lees are ne,v,
To think they'll always last eo,
And look as well aa they do noo„
%Toot wifey.
But when the holes begin to show, -
The stitches rip, the battens g),
What in the warPs a man to do
Wi'cot a wifey ? -
It's Vera wool ilia!' skies are clear,
When hien's aro true and laBbies dear,
To think yo'll gang through life, nee f -ear.
%Mot a wifey.
But clouds will come the skies athwart,
Lassies wid marry, !Hanle mann peat ;
What then can cheer your saddened heart,?
A dear a ee wifey.
It's vera weal, when yoting andahale,
But when you're mild, and crazed and _frail,
And your blith sph its 'gin to fail,
You'll want a Mess,.
But maybap then the las-io dear,
Will treat your efforts wi' a meet ;
Because you're cranky, gray and tact,
Ne'll get nee wifey.
Then haste ye, haste, ye silly loon ;
:Rise up and seek abeut the. toon,
And get heaven's greatest earthly boon,
. A wee la wifey.
-Great Thought3.
- -
Rules For a Wife.
Let your husband find in you a companion,
friend, and adviser, and confidante, that he
may miss nothing at home ; and lee him
find in the wife what he and many other
men fancy is only to be found outside, that
he may seek nothing out of his home.
Be a careful nurse when he is ailing, that
he may never be in low spirits about his
health without a serious cause.,
Make his home snug. If it be ever so
small and poor there can always be a cer-
tain chic about it. Men are always aeham-
ed of a poverty-stricken home, and there-
fore prefer the club. Attend much to his
creature comforts ; allow smoking or any.
thing else, for if you do- not somebody else
will. Make it yourself cheerful and at-
tractive, and draw relations and intimates
about him, and the style of society that
suits him.
Improve and educate yourself in every
way, that you may enter into his pursuits
and keep pace with the times.
Be prepared at any moment to follow him
at ate hour's notice, and rough it like a
man.
Do not try to hide your affection for him,
but let him see and feel it in every action.
Never refuse him anything he aske. Ob-
serve a certain amount of reserve and deli-
cacyl before him. Keep up the honeymoon
romance, whether it home or in the desert,
At the saute time: do not make prudish
bothers, which only disgust, and are not .
true modesty. Do not make the mistake of
neglecting your personal appearance, but
try to look well and dress well to please his
eye. '
Perpetually work up hie interest with the
world. -Take an interest in everything that
interests him. To be companionable, a
woman must learn what interests her hus-
band ;and if it is only planting turnips
she must try to understand turnips.
Never confide your domestic affairs to
your female friende.
Hide his faults from everyone, and back
him up through every difficulty and trouble.
Never permit anyone to speak disrespect-
fully of him before you ; and if anyoee
does, no matter how difficult, leave the
room. Never permit anyone to tell you
anything about him, especially of his con-
ductmeith regard to others.
Never ask him to do anything -for in-
etanee, with regard te visiting anyone whom
you particularly dislike ; trust him, and
tell him everything, except another pereon's
secret.
Do not bother him with religious talk ;
be religious yourself and give good example ;
BACK
C
If you have Backache you have
Kidney Disease, If you neglect
Backache it will develop into
something worse -Bright's Dis-
ease or Diabetes. There is no
use rubbing and doctoring your
back. ' Cure the kidneys. There
is only one kidney medicine but
it cures Backache every time-
Dodd's
Kidney
Pills
take life seriously and earnestly ; pray for
and procure prayers for him, and do all yea
can for him without his knowing it, and let
all your life be something that will was
mercy from God for him.
Never open his letters nor appear irquieit
tive about anything he does not volunteer
to tell you.
Never interfere between him and hie
family ; encourage their being with' him,
and forward everything be wishes tie do for
them, and treat them in every respect -ea
far as they will let you -as if they were
your own.
PERILS OF THE DEEP.
Great Hardship and Exposure
Endured.
Captain Adnah Burns, of Daysprings, N. S.
Tells an Interesting Story From His
e
From the Progress, Lunenburg, N. S.
enburg county, N. S., is a prominent repro.,
Capt. Adnah Burns, of Daysprings, Lee.
Own Experience.
au tch soefa,thceapyte.
arldurf:al:
low the dangerous occupation of deep lea
a43v o ye ae tairosnoifs atghea, t oafnds h ii ps - c taor pcieanyt ear .
fiSsehoitniag. whZdenurinngotm
sentative of a large class of men in Newt
heHaleth 'el,:
vigorous representative of his class. Cape.
Burns, however, has not always enjoyed this
vigorous health, and while chatting recent.
lys with a representative of the Lunenburg.
Press, he said he believed that but for the
timely use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills he
would have been a chronic invalid. " From
1895 to 1898," -said Capt. Barns, " I 'WM
the vietim of a complication of troubles. I
suppose they had their origin in the hard-
ship and exposure I so frequently had to un-
dergo. My. illness took the form,of dyiipep-
sin and kidney trouble, The foods whieh I
ate did not agree with me, and frequently
gave me a feeling of nausea, and at other
times distressful pains in the stomach.
Then I was much troubled with pains in the
back, due to the kidney trouble. Finally I
took a severe cold, which not only seemed
to aggravate these troubles,bot which seem-
ed to effect my spine as well, and I became
partly rigid in the arms and legs. I was
forced to quit work, and doctored for a time
with little or no benefit. Then I dropped
the doctor and began taking other medi-
cines but with no better result, By this
timeI was run down very much, had no ap-
petite, and was depressed both in mind and
body. While in this condition I chanced to
read in a newspaper the testimonial of a
cure made by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink.
Pills, which in some respects presented
symptoms like my own. -The straightfor.
ward manner in whieh the story was _told
gave me new hope, and I determined to try
these pills. I sent for three boxes. Of
coureo I did not expect that this quantity
would cure me,but I thought it would prob.
ably decide whether they were suited to
my case. I must say they seemed to aet
like magic, and before the pills were gone
there wa3 a decided improvement in my
condition. I then got a half dozen boxes
more, and before they were gone I waif
back again in the shipyard, and enjoying
once more the blessing of vigorous health.
This was in the spring of 1898, and since
that time up to the present I have not been
laid up with illness. Occasionally, when
suffering from the effects of exposure or
overwork I take a box or two of Dr. Wit.
Hams' Pink ,Pills, and they always put me
right. Since my own marvellous rescue
from premature useleseness and suffering I
have recommended these pills to many per-
sons variously afilicted,and have yet to hear
of the first instance where they have failed
to give good results where they were fairly
tried."
It is such endorsations as these that give
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills their great popu-
larity throughout the world. Neighbors
tell each other of the benefits they have- de.
rived from the use of these pills, and where
a fair trial is given the results are rarely
disappointing, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills go
ditectly to the root of the trouble, they
create neat, rich, red blood, stimulate the
nerves to healthy action, thus bringing
health and strength to all who use them.
Sold by a* dealers in medicine, or sent post e
paid on receipt of 50e a box,.or six boxes
for $2 50, by addressing the Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont.
....._______.
School Reports.
The following is the May monthly report -
of school section No. 14, Stanley. Name -
are in order of merit. Fifth class -H. F.
Johnston. Sr. 4th, -H. L. Whiteman, D.
C. Grassiek, Louisa Bell. Jr. 4th, -A. W.
johnston, M. R. Alair and Mary Johnston
and Ida Dinsdale equal. Third class, -F.
R. Kyle, E. Rathwell, W. Bolger. Sr.
2nd,-Emtne. Alair, N. Jones E. Gemmel'.
Jr. 2nd, -Jean 9raseick, Eden Bagler, A.
Kyle. First part, B. Logan Hannah Ains-
Logan. r. 2nd part,-Aggie J. .seemmell,
Reims Mc eath, Etta Jarrett. Jr. 2nd
part, -M. M. Fisher, Janet Logan, A.
dale, Sarar Rathwell. The'best spellers in
the monthly spelling matches were : Fifth
and senior 4th, -Freeborn Johnston ; jr.
4th, Albert Johnston ; 3rd, Earl Rathwell ;.
sr. 2ad,Emma Alair ; jr. 2nd,JeanGrassiek ;
sr. part 2ad, Ida Jones ; jr. part 2nd, Mnr.
ray Fisher.
No. 4, Hav.-The followieg is the report
of the standing of pupile in school section
No. 4, Ha , for the month of May : Senior
4th, -Wil ie Klopp, Mabel Kaercher, Har-
vey Colos y. dr. 5th, -Roy Geiger, Flora
Klopp, H rbert Kaercher. Sr. 3rd, -Dora
Geiger. r. 3rd, -Mary Kaercher, Erma
Geiger, I a Becker, Willie Heckman,
Herbert S umpf, Lizxie Volland. Sr. 2nd,
-Bertha Heckman,. Hubert Klopp, Cornie
Stumpf, Maurice Stumpf. Jr. 2ad,-Alviet
Surerus, Herman Heckman, Garwin Prang,
Donella Rtiby. Part II. -Pearl Kaercher,
Jennie WiSmer, Victor Stumpf. Part .1. -
Emery Raby, Naomi Wurm, Arnold
Stumpf.-Wissalre E. Trromesos, Teacher.
No. I, TITKERSMITII. -The following is
the standieg of the pupils of school section
No. 1, Tuekersmith, for the months of April
and May : ' Senior 4th,- Wm. McLaren.
Sr. 3rd, -Roy Tarquair, Laura Dilfing,
Wilfrid Buchanan. Jr. 3rd, -M Bogie
Buchanan, Johnnie McLaren, Melville Tar.
quair. Second class,-Leolla Boa, Willie
Bell, Cecil DHling, Alfred Buchanan, Elliott
Fairbairn. Part IL -Albert Tarquair,
Jennie Buchanan, Andrew Boa,Albert Reid.
Part L-Gretta McLean, James Murray,
Minnie McLaren. -J. MURRAY, Teacher.
a
Where Emery Comes From.
" Not the least important of the -several
imported mineralt at present largely used in
the United States is emery." said a whole. -
sale dealer in the article in Now York to a
Washington Star reporter. " It cornea
from the island of Naxos, in the eastern
Mediterraneateand many tons of the materi-
al are ured in the United States annually.
Emery is one of the hardest imbstances
known, and it is found it massive layers or
beds, which have to be blasted before the
miners can work at it. Great fires are then
lighted around the blocks, and as the natur.
al cracks are expanded by the heat, the
workmen insert heavy levers or crowbars
and pry them apart, This process is con-
tinued until the blocks,are reduced in size
to masses of a cubic foot or less, and they
are then ready to be shipped in bulk to
yarious parts of the world.
" In America the greatest consumers of
emery are the manufacturers ef wheels for
polishing metals and precious athnes. A
large quantity of the substance is also em-
ployed for making whet and oil seonee for
grinding razors, knives and other edget s
In a reduced or powdered state, the rani
is used for making emery paper. Emery
worth from $50 to $60 a metric ton."
he old admiral,
given his legs
'awe, onoe had
gas weeeont with
The crew of the
antetiiek and too
Vim to itunP• A
ne foot again
g a hole for
leap through. T,
through the apart
trainer's legs happ
t squeeze,
One day the aell
the flag ship on a
g to walk to
, he stood tber
' g with the o
hirm-
Here he was spie
a moment surveyi
Suddenly the dog
'Ad a mad leap thr
In astonishment
had passed beneat
ad quickly about te
ea dog took this -I
4 ancore,' and juml
°nee more the ati
the dog jumped, 1
Admiral had the ser
-what he imagined
ouch for the gra.ri
forgetting the respe
reared with Isught4
, A sailor, hovveve
of mind to break tr.
the dog by the colt
Nep seemed to won
aeiae the pralee du(
The excited admi
explanation of the a
for they could hare
bad been used as a
castle (log, Perlial
occurrence was a
Argonaut,
Chronic
Rev. 3. N. Van Natte
4' Abaft -One year ago a
of Dr., Ohase's Syrup /at
gave away two and ton
eariously afflicted with
tam and could get no.
Id ins that it was out
would wear me out, be
feeseay of Dr. Chase, I
c00% a bottle, all deal
Caught at :
Waiting at the u
faeed man with art
eyes that invite coy
hair that waved fro
Was dreesed ole
part. When the O
After buying a tieki
fell into =wreath]
The minister bre
pickppekets and in
your money, and ee
them,' He clung t
noise of a row wet
and h expressed a
the tter
" ams -on," he s
44
, my friend
noteif you have a
is sur to be taken
crow like that,"
" ere 3701I hold
run o t a few Minn
your aluables 104
" II right, don'f
farmer /tempted his
- When the minist
_was gone, Never
oome to *quicker A
muttiering things
his pocket and tc
policeman that he
that ever wore shoe
ater he was in a sa
A Proper Trea
reaches every affect
is Oatarrhozone, w
portions of the thre
sages, where it kil
the disease. Qatar
and absolutely Mire
distressed feeling
throat and nostrils
roof of oure is fon
irk, of Kingeton
suffered for fifteen 3
nose and throat, us
consulted specialist
benefitted.
notated a cure of thi
-ad by Catarrhozone
used it for a month
now no more liab
never had it." 1
testimony from
known and most h
men. It proves bej
rhozone absolutely
fails ; never harms
Price 51.00 ; small
Fear, the druggist,
Co. Hartford Cone
9
ft Stri
44 (Mates latest
dust.' "
Must be dry,"
4 I'll bet it isn't t
44 it will surely re
cisme."
" And be lucky
refuge cart,"
-" But I can eee,
that,"
" Why *I"
" Because it w
about ?"-Olevelan
HAGYARD'S YELL
and sure lto cure cougl!i
the chest, hoarseness,
Life in tt
The Philippine I
American Expositi
One large portio
of agricultural in
frhere is the- prim
in the rice fields,
straw, rice sifter
Models of rice mil
Next cornea the
huge skeins, like
to ropas and cable
'Lets and bales and
grades, tobacco,
cocoanut fibre and
Wonderfully delico
pineapple fibre.
Most abundant
the Filipino adapt4
,trhere are bedstel
tables, brushes, in
strangest of
ly less Important
native constructs]
turnerons other h
The balm leaf is
for roofs hate, eh
collLtion fin
apparatus, lines,
etc. The tools of,
well represented,
pentere kit, cam
tools, masons' tool
ricee implemente;
to interest them
and appliances,
Which are the littl
Which no well-ap
less than half a di
Then there are
nut shells, knives
grass brooms, ban
Water bottles, btu;
seription.
Quite a differed
lands Is shown