HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1902-07-04, Page 7it 1902
8898989111•1___...
fact. Thiele the
working men of
Dns, oaateeeee
"° '`') With the
est:Ince, as lame
or who are out
e. The spirit of
f°r a job f'rft Pater -
idling and lounge
Or nor at play.
eery
the reform et dee
and Skin
nes _even disgust-
iortifying to the
an evidence of
lid lowered vital._
ne. which can be
Perrozone after
e the blood at all
ees it rich in red
themselves in a
To have a
tmalexion
nply
Price 50c. per
, at Druggists-. or
Co Ringetone
mdrake
eat
tr Money.
!invents hem net a
hat i finds the
,1ExPentea and put
great measure to
arisen. Hie ljttle
Is well known to
-too- well known a.
my not long ago.
,ding persistently
ion, but in vain.
a, I will give yea
3
—," said the pro -
yon never coma
I aek you to do
--, I agree to
, promptly, and
th a cheque for
a broker heard a
me in," he called,
on. Ee had the
he said ;
little with this)
teen," the broker
that last thousand
express condition
to my office agate
the provost, "I
terstanding. But
Just now when I
,hiti time was for
Rhein attest
take very little
, keep away from
andantiy, and al-
e quick reliever a
ive timea stronger
Nerviiae's power
belief. It cures.
i.euraigia and all
external. Large
y LY. Feandrug-
ad Jost $40, -
mayor's boot -
hg shoes in front
New York Her-
iarly a year, dur-
on and lost a for _
verty,. his rise and
int in a shower of
1 lives somewhere
:ver told anybody
."1 wOret disgrace
!day," In me hour
!eat June he had
a city hall perk,
Van Wyck areoog
'tee.
ion of his fortune
e walls. With a
5 laboriously ac -
an uptown garrib-
lay he went to the
tn he Raid; tt I was
when the semen
away in eicl shoeit,
he refrigerator at
ty ever went into
ght 1 was- still at
tieing the old bus-
i,000- in my pocket,
with the kit ma-
ny pride iu check,
ailing to build a
airena row, along-
ade a few bets in
re. 1 opened the
My Irak changed
11 began to run
animosity et 4 to -
beaten a block by
oat aie $12,000,
man, mournfully.
ent wrong. Last
ad put the dollar
was the lase of a
is tearsand made
he was time lea,v-
yor Low was in
ntermants chief
tfe had not ao-
iag through hie
ppropriating the
:her he would note
D WIFE.
e 30th.—(See-
d hie good wife
o say! for Dodd's
eve both been
'het he was unable
troubie, whioh.
ilar trouble some.
caompletely cured
and when Mr.
he thought-
s wife had found
e well and alibi to
ey Pills on hand,
ty if we feel the•
IOWS.
-hurch ?". asked a,
who had applied
he reply. "Tb
'as to wear. My
so long I've run
:ow, me and ray
t views, I'd have
.and my tune
ere Kaighte
ed Ham.
see what he
he has a cork
Oa"
dear ; you know
hankering after.
JUrlik 42 1902d
ABSOL iTE
SE UITV
Cenuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
See isioanimilo Wrapper Below.
Ter: small and as easy
to take as sugar.
ngte, 'FOR HEADACHE*
no FOR DIZZINESS,:
Feremousmas,
FOR TORPID LINER:
FOR.CONSTIPATION:
FOR SALLOW SKIN.,
FOR ME COMPLEXION
WER
PILLS.
einc
elamierarvegetabsTe=
rreirkra.
CURE sicK HEADACHE.
•
'rETERIN.A.RY
a
1.111111184.1
TORN GRIEVE, V. S., honor graduate of Ontario
J Veterinary College. A .1diseases of Domesti
mlnials treated. Calle promptly attended to an
chews moderate. Veterinary Dentetry a sponialty.
Offiee and residence on Goderioh street, one door
ofDr sleet% office, Sertforth. 11124f
JAMES L. KILLORANI
sinister solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary
TOW°. Honey to loan. Oftioe over Pickard'e store
enen Street, Seeforth. 1528
R. S. HAYS,
waster, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public.
;Solicitor for the Dominion Bank. Offioe—in rear of
Dominion, Bank, Seaforth. Money to loan. 1285
IL BEST,. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyanaer,
• Notary Public. °Sloes up stairs, over 0. W,
PapeVe booketem, Main Street, Seaforth, Onta.rio. ,
1627 •
enoENELY BEATTIE, Barrister, Solicitor, ito,
Money to loan. Office—Oedy's Block, Sea.
oet• h. 167941
ft ARROW d ()ARROW, Barristers, Solicitors, &a'.
Cor. Haleffitorr St. and Square, Goderiah, Ont,
•1 J. T. ,43.3.aeow, Q. C.
1676 1 Cullum Geaaow, L. L. B.
HOLMESTED, successor to the late flrm of
McGaughey & Holmested, Barrister, Soliclior
-erraveyaneer,, and Notary Solicitor for the Can
evelartBank of:Commerce. Money to lend. Farm
for aleOIea in Soott'it Block, Maio Street
Seaforth.
DENTISTRY.
Raising the Skirt.
Lifting the skirt with both hands Ghoul
be avoided. It is always clumsy, a d give
one the feeling that you ate going to Wade
across a marshy road in the rainy eeeso
-It is never neceesary to- reach loie down
• lifting your :skirt, and when yondt it is a
ways awkward. Reach as far beie as pc)
sible and then, instead of raising !, p, bri
the hand around toward the front TI
movement lifts the ekirt any desire heig
and is always neat and effeatfve.
If one has pretty feet, nicely boo ed, t
skirt should be raised in front abov the in•
atep, but not to the edge of the upi re. T
feet should be suggested rather t t
hibited. When they are aI1owe 0 e
out it is Coquettish ; when they are hown
is brutal.
In sitting, especially in public aces r
crowded rooms, always draw the kire a Iti-
tle forward. This prevents ti hteni
&arose the knees and unsightly ores ing
bulging, so unplecreant a feature of t
wearing apparel of careless women;
Lift the skirt always with the gle ed a d
' not the ungloved hand. A glotie s in rit
and does not effeot the fine thinner ; but t e
hand, especially in warm weather' or a wa
room, is covered by an invieible ql of p
spiration, which disoolers aod often stain
delidate tissue. 'When the paand it u glov
a careful wearer will nae the
chief between the finger tips and: k eeki
•
Evidently a Landsnian.
The boy who can use his eyes es slier
as dM the hero of the following torySfr
the Chicago Post, and oat make as reas
e luo Aons,fneed:not mind if his teao r
nails nim obtuse.
The teacher in this case thought her pu I
very stupid and finally asked
"Do you know whether Georget Wa h-
ington was a eoldier or a sailor ?"
"He was a soldier," replied t
• promptly.
"How do you know ?"
P 'Catnip 1 eaw a picture of hirn eros
the Delaware, an' any sailor'd knraj eno L h
not to stand up in the boat."
F. W. TWEDDLEI
1 DENTIST,
Ors:dude of Royal College a Dental Surgeons of On-
lario, post graduete couree in crown and bridge work
et flaskell'e Sehoul, Chicago. Local anesthetic -3 Mk
painless extraction of teeth. Office over Dominion
'Bank, !Worth, formerly occupied by G. F. Belden.
' 1764
nit. F. A. SELLERY, Dentist, graduate of th'e
In Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also
bonorgraduate of Department of Dentistry, Toronto
Univerlity. Office in the Patty block, Rennin.
Will visit Zurieh every Monday, comneeneing Mons
der, june let. 1587
DB.R. R. ROSS, Dentist (successor to F. W.
Tweddle), graduate of Royal College of Dinkel
Surgeons of Ontario ; Brat class honor graduate of
Toronto University ; crown and bridge work, ago
.gold work in all its forms. All the moat modern
methods for inless filling and painless extraction Of
teeth. All ojerattons carefully perfonxned J flicie
Tweddle's old stand, over Dill's grocery, Seaforth.
1640'
111.1D10.6.1e,
Di. John McGinnis •
on. Greduaie London Western University, member
at Ontario College of Physioians and Surgeons.
Office and Reeldence—Pormerly ocoupied byleir. Wm.
etched, Victoria Street, next to the Catholic Church
lellight Gallia attended promptly. 1453x12
DR. H. H. ROSS, M. B.
Oce over Greig & Stewart's Store,
Seaforth.
Night calla attended to at the office.
•
BABY'S OWN TABL S.
Cure All Minor Ills, and Bri
• and Comfort to Baby.
18021—
DR. F. J. BURROWS,
sant resident Physioian and Surgeon, Toronto. Gen-
a• tai Hospital. Honor graduate Trinity University,
lasmber ot the College of Physicdans and Surgeons
Ontario. Coroner for the County of Huron.
'Otto and Itesidence—Goderich Street, Beat of the
-rietteedist Church. Telephone 46.
1 1886
DRS., SCOTT & MacKAY,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
•Gaileriah street, opposite Methodist churoh,Seaforili
-J. G. soarr, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and
member Ontario Colle-e of Physicians slid
:Burgeons. Coroner for bounty of Huron. ,
MeoKAY„ honor graduate Trinity University,
gold reedaliet Trinity Medical College. Member
College -of Physlciane and Surgeons). Ontario.
1488
RED CEDAR SHINGLES.
i
Thla e undersigned wiebes to announce o the public
that having ',aught a lerge quantity of t three best
branch of red cedar ehing1es. and by ree Wig a. liberal
discount for caek, is prepared to sell hem. to cus-
tomers at pr ces tbet defy competithim
• S. LAMB'S Lumber Yard, Seaforth.
HEMLOCK LUMBER.
Having in dock at the Seaferth Lumber Yard. a
'very larp quantity of ail the different lengtha and
elithe, is prepared to fill any bill that is presented
of tha very best 'quality of Hemlock.
S. LAMB'S Lumber Yard, Seaforth..
-
• NNE.
Having bought- a large quantity of pine from a
large firm in Muskoka. I ani getting pine dressed
bot side pladneks cr one side, for siding, flooring. ceiling;
fot Water troughs •, epnwe and balaeui
ter gravel boxeSlIght and eurahte. Also white
cedar shinglee XXXX and XXX and XX ot beet make
in Muskoka. Large stock always on hand.
S. LAMB'S Lumber Yard, Seaforth. •
177
CookiCotton Root Compound
tis successfully used monthly by oyer
0,000LadieS. Safe, effectual. Ladles ask
your druggist for Cook's Cotton Root Coto -
Pawl. Take no other, as ill Mixtures, pins and
mitations are dangerous. Price, No. 1, r
box; 2, 111 degrees atronger.ta per o.
1 or ;mailed on receipt of price and two 1 -cent
stamps. The Cook Company Windsor, Ont.
lialrelloa. 1 and 2 sol and recommended by all
responsible Druggists in. Canada.
Sold in Seatorth by Alex,. Wilson, J. S. Roberta and
1. V. Pear, druggists.
Xother.
gJ.5r
„
Disease attacks the little ones thro h
the digestive organs. Baby's Own Tab ts
are the beet things in the wor1c for tl
bowel and stomach titroubles of ild .
They act quickly and gently, and! alw ys
cure indigestion, colic, constipation d
diarrhoea. They are also, a greet help to
teething children. Mrs. Gabrielle Bar es,
Six Mile Lake, Oat, Bays :—" Bab 's Uwn
Tablets reached me just in time, as inybby
was very ill :with indigestion anil b el
trouble, and I am happy to say the Ta iea
relieved him after a few doses. He is i)lcv
doing aplendidly, with just a Tab et eliv
and then when he is testleste 1 am the
mother of eight children-. and have t ied
nearly all the old remedies, but Ilia e n ver
found a medicine equal to Baby's!.Own ab
,
lets."
The Tablets are guaranteed to hoptai o
opiate or harmful drug, and, crushed «! a
powder, they can be given to the 4mat est,
oo re-
mit Aka
Th Dr.
0
—On Wednesday, June llth, at high
aeon, a very pretty weddieg took place in
" Cedar Springs,' North Eesthope, the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George McCallum,
When their second daughter, Miss Annie E.,
trea married to Mr. Allan R. G. Smith, of
Wilmot. The ceremony was performed:1V
Rat. Mr. Ward, he the presence of the ini.
mediate relatives and a few intimate friends
of the bride and groom.
feeblest child.wieh a cetrainty
faults. Sh1c1 by all druggilats,or sent
26 cents a box by writing direct to
Williams' Medicine Co., Brach:elle
Banana Salad.
Slice bananas; arrange on let aoe le
add a few nuts and a salad dreseingma
follows : Beet three eggs until ',very
Add one cup of sweet cream, one-half
spoon of salt. Mix thoroughly. Add
half cup of sharp vinegar, one.half t
spoon mustard, one-hallt cup melted b
and a dessertapoon of auger. Beat
oughly. Set the bowl in a kettle of
water until the dreesing thicken. Mi
mustard in a little vinegar, so se to
lumps.
•
Meaning of Barber's Pole
The sign ofthebarber's pole Is a my
to most people. In olden times the
fession of a surgeon was practised in
men with the art of a barber, and i th
who practised thus was tleaignated as
her Burgeon.
A company under this titre was found
early as 1308, and the London com en
incorporated in 1461, in the firat ye
Edward IV. '
This profestional union wag dist. olv
the mien of Henry VIII, 1540, when i
declared that "No person using ent, sh
or barbery in _London shall occupy an
gery, letting of blood or other matte
cept only drawing of teeth!:
These barber surgeone exhilitted
their doors a pole, which was var
colored with runniug bands of red and
or, in some eases, red, White and blue.
red and white bands would, no climb
resent the white bandage stained,wtf
blood of the patient, while it has bee
gested that thou, bearing three c lora
oats the veins, arteries and nerves,
red and white beine used, reaps:disci
this purpoae, as is the case in Moder.
books in anatomy.
In Austria the sign is a golden pate
above the shop, in which one may pa
discover the bleeding bowl used 10 I
blood, an operation so commonly perf
on our annestors.
1
Lives are lengthenin.
People are growing • healthier, ;all
are becoming longer, if medicelh st
can be relied on. According to/ he
recently published life has been 1 Ilg
by an average of 41 years in the i
cade. t
In 1890 the average latigth oi li
313 years. In 1900 this thean avera
risen to 35.2 years, chi i fly by reason
decrease • ia mortality among th
young. .
The three deseases that have eaus
moat deaths in recent yearteare, pfieu
eornsumption and heart disease, in the
named. Deaths from,he first :ceue
slightly increased, and medicel, seien
made comparatively little prgrese i
ing a specific; treatment for it.
Pneumonia is an infectious disea
tuberculosis. Although it is tot rio c
ious as many other dareasea, the loan
of houses, schools, shops, factooieS, pl
business ' and amusement, in •
opinion, undoubtedly determines to
extent the vulnerability of tile eyst
Neglect of the ordinary lewd of he
responsible for many ceses of &ea
Among personal measures suggested
prevention are the avoidance ef !un
posure to inclement wether and of c
and ill ventilated gatherings.' tern*
eating and drinking, daily bathing a
ular exeroise in the open air wihh
reference to complete respiration.
There is nothing better than syst
deep breathing while briskly wanting
doors.
• . • 1
Morrisounci
11)
as
The court of revision met per a
ment, alt the members resent. D.
was entered tenant lot 3, Belgraore ;
ard Brown'entered M. F. lots 53 a
concession 1 ; E. MossM. F. Dort
21, concession 7; D. Calvert, M. F.
lot 9, concession 2. Od motion of Co
Taylor the court of revision was then
and the assessment roll as r viae
corrected was established as the zjoll f
present year. Moved by Taylor se
• by Jackson, that $12 be granted to.
• pettcled in grading on centre ei elin
VI #
Pa
t ea-
cote-
ble-
iter
her-
,ihot
the
told
1 I
eit•tr
pro-
dian.
One
a as
was
' of
11 in
was
aing
lour-
r -
1
oeseiiin 6. rried. Moved
ended by 8 aw, that $25 be
gra4lling n sideline between
concession —Carried. Moe
seconded b Jackson, that
granted $3 for underbruehi
J.;
bruit and is go at west side of
sion 6.—Ca ried. Moved by
ended by 0 de that this coh
action in re ard to opening aid
Iota 25 and 26, honoession 7, u
ties /uteri)*
watet.—Ca
for gravel,
Council th
4th, at 10
er
quay
'Otte
:The
•a rep-
--the
seg.
adi-
Nee,
for
et-
luing
bans,
tting
rated
"Uncle
betty who
Vermont tj
He was
never at a
of expressi;
One mor
gerwie ab
bill, Uncle
blandly sai
"Mister
book betw
ber you di
ed give a proper
ried. A numb
to.; were passed
adjourned to in
cloak. ,
•
entle Remind
'Peter Bates wars
kept the tavern
the old staging d
oted for his dry
cos fora retort or
g his ideas.
lug after breakfest, as a str
ut a) depart witho b paying
Pet! r waikeI up to him- a
Je
on should los your pock
ere and Mont eller, reme
ake it out her '
Code, New
expended in
ote 5 and 6,
d by Sheer,
es Hall be
and ,piling
t 224 eonees.
&Orson, sw-
ell take no
line between
til the par-
tb3t far the
of ;accounts
or payment.
on August)
r.
a local oe
n Rapdol
g.
mor and
for i met
ews Note.
t
—Mr. T om s Lockhart, f Tavisto
has a bay horse, 84 year o
which att act some attention. the
teresting fe tures • about this ho
are its ear , w ioh are four it number..
course onl tw are fully d' eloped.
'other two re ttachen to th op or bac
the develo ed are. The an al'a eats h
down all t e me in a pee liar Man
Otherwisehe orse is like ot er animal
the same r ce, eing a good rker.
—A qut w dding took pla .° at the r
denim of Mr. T omas Steele;
Steele, bre , in Stratford 1
Mies Evel stele, eecond d
Thomas , was marrie
ander Abr. , formerly
mechanioa of the St
The careni ny as perform°
Williams: M. A., rector
church, in ha city. Only
relatives a d. friends were pre
Mitchell, who are among
4
—Mr. nd Mrs, Lawne
most respe ted settlers of th
brated the r Olcien wedding
ter, 'Mrs. ?red
Tuesday eveni
mired guest&
this was the 'rat
deliver°
tistics
g,ures
hened
cle de -
e was
e has
of the
very
d the
hnia,
order
I h eve
4 Alma
find-
,
e' like
ntag-
tation
ces of
edieal
great
m, to
Ith is
onia.
for its
tie ex-
wcied
nee in
d reg.
peeial
matie
out of
of Devlin
e at week,w
O S ughtee of '
eel to ME Al
ha ployed on
sta tford Her.
by Rev.
f St. . Ja
Vieent.iinfmedi
e Golinilz,
he oldest
t town, e
t the Imre
Horn, Hu
on g, June 1
4 were tires
s by ' Rev.
gal rat gather
ever held in oonn otion, with
n. Mr. and Mrd. ollniti ree
atly and valuable ifts. 1
ho as Worden di.d on Tires
une 17th, at the f mily reside
and a half Miles p the Hu
Rebell. The ft.•• ily have
about forty year:. Mre.. i
en ill more than o years,
not unexpected. 'he had a
en. 8, who will b sorry to
h. She was a ember of
oh roh. Besideher sorro
gr wn up family of three a
aurghters are lef to mourn
other.
attempt was made on, Satur
it I to ransack ' e reaidene
, of Stratford. bout - 6 otil
is took the eveni paper and
t of the house to wait her i
ing. Little R Harris, ;
on the lawn, beer. a screen '
he house, a
repeated.
to it, and
er and Bald
ack door.
k, and o
door. Se
e b upto 1 ti ahee Is
t got trio
their daug
toad, Best
Nearly on
An- addl.°
Thun, wh
of the kin
oongregati
ed many
lourn-
ddes
Leon -
51,
5- lot
orth 5
e
and
Olosed
and
r the
ended
ex-
0011 -
—Mrs.
morning,
about two
road from
sided they
den had
death was
cirele of fr
of her des
Methodist
hueband,
and three
loss of a
--A bol
evening 1
Mr. Saari
Mrs. Ha,r
at the fro
band's co
Was lying
open and hut at the rear of
minute later the noise wee
called his Cloti er's at•3ntion,
then a neighb r's boy ran o
two men liact, one in at tbe
Harris ran roend to the be
the men escaped by the free
was made through the hout
managed to slip out too. T
sent for, but have not as y
the men. ! ,
• —The Mitchell Ainoce e of last I
says : ' The Cedars," tha beatitiful
-home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Oreighte
Blanshard, was the scene of a, happy
wedding, veirn theiraughter
Eleanor, ,became the lilt e -of Mr.
White, °Gun+ counoilloa q Hibbert. t
ceremony Was performed- at high noon
Weduesdey, 8th inst., by Iv. Mr. '
dentin, broth r4n-law of th grootn, awn
by Rev. tare art, in the resent° of
guests. The bride was ery beomni
attired in a teavelling costa, e of lawn c
iat with trirmnings to inatO . Little 4
Coppin and Hveyline Girshe _ seta as
of honor, , After the n u ;3 ti i iukonorea
knothad
tied the Iwo ding party d
large dinning room, where flowers in
fusion adorned the pleat, nd parte?
ore of the meat elaborate ;adding din
imaginable. The presents were simplY
quisite, and, beyond a dole a tar eitip'
to the average array, and nly rarer
a small degree the high es em in whit
bride and goin are held. Mr. andi
White are ending thei honeymoh
New York 4i$v, and Rite a sojourn
few days in IYankee town, will retp
Hibbert, w re the .groom 'a extensive]
gaged in fa/Ming. ;
eh.-
55
od
n -
is
t-
n -
se
Of
he
of
ng
r.
of
sit
en
r.
he
id. ld.
es;
te
nd
-le-
on
th.
r.
ng
his
• iv-
ay
ce,
on
re-
or-
nd
rge
eat
the
ing
ns
the
ay
of
ok
gat
115 -
ho
oor
d
He
roat
hat
rs.
e of
rch
her
ere
of
t I
I
i I
ir
GOOD HEAfII IS IMPOSSI] LE without r
action of the bowels. Milbu 'e Laxe Liver
regulate' the (b wela cure cons niption, dysp
bilieugness, tit* headaehe, and 11 atteetione
organs ot digestion. Price , 25 e nts. All drug
i
For Choler
Colic, Diarrh
Dr.;Fowlerfs
safe and sure
1Morbus, Cheler Infanturn, Cr
Dysentery,an Summer Come
tract of Wild St awberry is a pr
ure that has bee a popular fa
for nearly 60 leers.
British TroorrOi Liniment 1
the most easet vo remedy for C
Open Sores, Rheumatism. Bite
sects, etc. A 1ar.e bottle 25
Drug gist'e.
There is ne
ache &men to
NEY PILLS
If you are t
plaint, use D
I
, without exec;
te, Wounded
and Stings ,
Got one t
trni of kidney tr
richt's Mimeo, '
not relieve or
eubled with a v
an's Kidney .P1113.
/me xxposnioRe
it to 'Tommy to hammer his iittle tacks into
the boor& but he had !no teeny for it, and oi
think he fungit linnet the bed. , Yre, num,.
-
•there it is, avOay over lathe far corner. -
Mrs. Beacham glanced under the bed.
The rivolyer Was there, Let it stateuntil
Mr. Baseborn comes home," she said faintly.
it take Tommy into my room and look up
the warmly."
•
Record Harvesting won him. his
13ride• • •
, lig of fla
of brakes
Partner James Woolsey, of Wichita, Kan -
058 , auceeeded in having his five hundred 1"` n't "n—
acre wheat field cut before the yellow grain iwind an
grew musty, but ib cOsb him his daughter.
' He gave her as a prize to the yoting bar-
,
vester doiug the greatest amount of work fir
a speoifieq time, Willis Rodway, a young
!mechanic from Illinens, won, and he and
Anna VVolsely were married. at Pratt the
other day. : t ,
The Wolsey feral is one of the largest in
Pratt county, and the scarcity of harvest
workers in that section weighed heavily on
`thefarmer's mind. His wheat grew dead
ripe and there was no one to belp 'him to
oub it. Then he decided upon offering as a
bribe to the harvest itrorhet s his nineteen -
year old daughter. She was as dutiful as
gond looking. The nen •came by the score.
• FAS lisIP$TINP DANGER.
The Perils That BeSet the Builders
of Big Bridges.
The deSign of a long bridge span is
ne of the most elaborate mathemat-
lcal problems that ariee in constructive
work. The stresses produced by its
wn weiht, by the ;weight of traffic,
y locomotive drivers, by the hammer-
ened ;wheels, by the action
on an express train, by the
on a curved track, by the
by the expansion and con -
f the steel in summer and
e al accurately calculated.
tion of the loaded and un-
dge s determined, and com-
ings are made of every mem-
Thel bars of steel are tested
es which will pull in two a
or a steel bar strong enough
f a score of the heaviest lo -
at once, and which will
eggShell or a steel column,
ately measure the stress in
Thei diff irent kinds of mem-
forged, riveted, bored, or
perhaps half a dozen remote
, althoueh usually not fitted
here, are earahaed and meas-
ecialists to see that they are
d are th n shipped by scores
s to the si e of the proposed
where st an derricks unload
pile thern many feet high In
ering act es of ground.
eek
ew
, of
81130
lies
m.
h
on
en -
ted
120
gly
ev-
ene
aids
gen
the
ro-
of
ere
ex-
rior
t in
the
re.
in
f
n to
all -
L
guar
Pins
pea,
f the
gists.
nips,
lein 5,
mpt,
°rite
tion,
Imre,
f In -
your
uble, from ti back.
hat DOAN'S Kip.
ure.
Ind of kidne com.
TO MAKE 410NEY it is necessary to bevel
tright brain, a,cool head free from pain. and I
vigorous nerves. Mil ourn's Heart and Nen'
invigorate •and brighten the brain, etrengt
nerves, end -remove alt h,bart, nerve an
troubles. 1
BURDO K 1 LOOD BITt
ootubinatio , e that In a nate
13
upon the rEL4, LIVER,
oleansisig t eient:re eystem
humoneen otetructions th
create dise e.
She was given the pr
of the contestants s
and many were thue
The (=test was op ritod. It lasted three
days, during which tlime' Redway, working
ten hours a day, cut • ne hundred acres, an,d
wore mit three god teams.
vilege of rejecting any
e personally disliked,
uled out.
Only once. .
,
A beadle at a parish church not far from
Dumfries was busy one day digging'a grave
when a Wenger walking through theohurch-
yard thought he would go over and have a
crack with him. He found io no easy mat-
ter to cliaw old John into conversation.
Fiest he tried remarks on the weather, then
expressed his admiration of the fine country
side, by " Ay" and " No" were ell the
i.
stranger ciould get ou of him until he asked
the question—" Do eople die often here ?"
John streightened iis back for the first
time, andleaning on hia spade, looked up in
the stranger's face atld solemnly replied—
" Weel,..Crenerally ; uist eines.,"
1
(Isar
trong,
Pills
n the
brain
RS is a puLly v dab] e
nd • n atu re ireetly
K (pNEYS and r B E40‘)D,
of : all imPuritie foul
t poison the bio d aud
,
Pat, a
An empl yer the oth
among hisanen was la
the weather. " Well
Ain•
r day movin
eeling bitter
never saw an
like it; it's nothing but hail, sno
rain." - Turning round tit a soniof
pint the question—" Pate did you e
weather like -this ?" Troth and
that semen,' "When din you see a s
like it t" Last winter, .yeur honeur,'
the quick °sponge.
ommy's ha mer.
The Benehem family ivr s a happy- o -luck
one, and rostecheeked IBrdget, just week
over from he ould co nt er, seemed most
appropriat ! handmaid. For the m t part
her mistake amused niI delighted them,
bat on on occasion a iraistake cam near
making serious trouble.
She had been with the family two days,
and wes in the nursery w th three -y ar-old
Top,Brnreidge
called Mrs. Beacham, as she
rushed nt4 the nursery, Mr. Beach m has
just tel4phOned me- that; e left his r volyer
on his dr 'string -table by mistake, ad it
isieb there Have you se n it ?" " t gave
bout
over
thing
and
in, he
er see
have
mmer
earn°
•
• HF.GOT HE GOODS.
traction
_winter a
he defle
loaded br
plete dra
ber of it.
111 machit
horsehair
to lift ha
comotive
crush an
and accu
each case
bers are
planed in
shops, an
together
tired by s
correct, a
of carloa
structuxe
them an
stacks co
A• Busietens Deni Between Potter
Pitimor rind A. 1. Stewart.
"At the time of the. civil war," said
tin old merchant, "Pottea Palmer was '
In the dry goods business in Chicago,
atal Lei ._I•eiter and Marehali Field
weee Werking forhina... Palmer wasn't
so well, knewn, but he had a good rep-
utation ha the trade, and he clidn't have
to introduce himself when he called on
old A. P. Stewart to buy some goods.
After sem° dickering they agreed upon
the priCe, and Palmer calmly said that
he won!ld take about $100,000 worth,
It was 'a. little larger bill than Stewart
exactly cared to sell young Palmer on
credit, but he conclad.ed to make the
deal and told him to eome in the next
morning and arrange some final de-
teils. That night some big wir neeas
came, end it didn't require any decla-
ration by the ,government to inform ev-
ery der geode matt in the country that
the price of goods -Would take a big
spurt up. 8tewart recognized it as soon
as he had the news, and he immediate-
ly thought of Palmer.. He also thought
of the big bill of goods Palmer had
bought -of him. It didn't particularly
tickle tewart, that thought didn't.
But it required only a few scratches
- of his red head to fix things to his sat7
lefaction. He weuld simply tell Pai-
nter that he was sorry, but that he
didn't feel that he could self such a
big bili oti credit, and as he knew that
Palmer cOuldn't raise the cash imme-
diately, Why, that would end it: and
the sale Would be off. • Well, young
Patine)" called early, and Stewart
greeted him in his very abauptest man-
reer, telling him how sorry he was, etc.,
but really he didn't think it wise busi-
ness to extend credit for such an
amount. •.
"'Just how much does the bill conte
to?' said young Palmer, seemingly sor-
rowful -like.
" `Just 4110,000,' Stewart replied, and
then lie straightway gulped. for breath
as yoting . Palmer dre-wan immense
pocketbook from his inside vest pocket
and, opening it, counted out 110 thou -
Sand dollar bills and, laying them -quiet-
ly on 'Stewart's desk, said: 'If you will
kindly- count theni and give me a re-
ceipt, I'll be obliged, as I must take the
next train home. Ship the goods soon
as you can, and. wlien you're .out our
Way drop in. Always glad to see our
friends.' "
The bri ge piers may rise above the
water h ndreds at'feet ' apart. It re-
mains to i lace them on a thousand. ton
structure high above a savage chasm,
over an mpassable currant or roaring
re the water is deep, the bot-
agged ,rocks or treacherous
, or where an old bridge must
ed and the new one :built in
without interrupting traffic
,
idge, To; accomplish this the
has timber, belts and ropes,
engines, derricks and a band
d builders who. have perhaps
him ,for years .through more
and :danger than fall to the
nost any other calling.
mplieated fraluewor& of a
n is a skeletonwith many
joints and thoosa ntls of steel
(' bones, each r, which must
ctly the right ilace in exact -
to tle trusses pieces larger,
Ind far more Inflexible than
i
I
en trunks, iswiftly hOist and
em to place hundreds of feet
together the massive girders
forged bars wrth watchmak-
Tracy, support the unwieldy
ntil they are keyed together
-sustaining, aad under mil -
pounds or stress must adjust -
dizzy' heights to mathematical
is he may need to do not de-
bit in , deng4rous emergen-
tmost speed. putting forth his
trength on Inarrow, springing
n a furious i tempest, in bitter _
in blazing heat. He may be
art ot an African desert, men -
bloodthirsty fapatics„ or in a
the Andes, hundreds of miles
•ls or supplies, Where there is
i ly no supplement to his own-
; s. Under ' such conditions
uilding is one of the most taa-
and difficult of engineering
s antrecinires la different se-
er. al ost every case.—Frank
uer in Century:I
1 -
tide, wh
tom of
• quicksan
be reme
its plac
Ion the b
engineer
!hoisting
of intre
• followed
hardship
lot of al
' The c
great sp
accurate
I sinews a
go in ex
ly the eght order. The' builder must
•;weave i
•iheavier
,e
whole t
awing 1
t
!high, fit
and hug
lees acc
Classes
and sel
lions of
them at
lines.
liberatel
Pies, at
whole
cp 01 al an k or r
in the h
aced by
gorge o
from to
a bsolut
resoutc
bridge
cinatin
proble
lution
W. Ski
TVVO ODD1 FISHES, i
The Changeable Pita; Hind an liae
• Inatribow Hued Parrot Pis •
The clear, limpid ;waters tha sur-
round Bermuda and, the West ndIes
Ile above. eoral eefs covered 1with
plants and animals many of whi h axe
brilliant in color a a. rainbow. They,
look like glimpses f fairyland, 4nd as
your eye wanders rom one won er -to
another you catch yourself strivjing to
peek just around some corner nto a
strange nook, hal hoping to lsee a
bery1 of 1rnerrcien a d merntaids sport
1n and playing Wein the cr nnies.
II re' is itt. patch of pale green sa let-
tu e,1 there a group of great 'purple
sei ans, yonder 011ie goldencorals
s n ng out like a shelf or bra ching
• h e a tree, whil -anaong th+m all
sWira lovely fishes. that, take th place
of the fairies that ehouId dwell in this
.1
magic land and fasciate you b their
gorgeous -colors anil their giaeefu1,
eenvn motions.
. There is a great men "parr fish,"
as brilliant in col r as his na esake
the lfrd, showing himself bol y and
seri ming along s owly, secur from
any Lss1LuIt. His cales are g een as
the fresh g ass of s ringtime, a d each
ore s bor ered by a pale blo n line.
Ms fino a e_pink, nd the end of the
tall Is .ban ed wits nearly every color
of the rain ow. 11 is showy, Int this
showiness serves m a good urpose.
His :flesh is bitte and poisonous to
• mataand probably to other filshes as
well' land • ey let 1 int well aldne, for
;
tley. can r cognize m afar off, thanks
hi gau y dress.
Underne th the arrot, lying on the
b ttem, is a "pink hind." Yo notice
la m,' and. s the pa ot passes o er
h shelden y chan s to bright scarlet
a •d as q ickly r sumes his former
faint'colo . Had ,the parrot ben look-
.
1dr hi dinner and thought t e hind
• uld tn Ike a good first cou Se this
s' dden c ange of color mibt have
• s ared him off, just as the sudd n brig-
tl g of a cat makes a dog cha ge his
m nd. When the Ind is distil bed at
T
night, he gives ou flashes of ight to
sttr1ie the intruder and send hill away
1r a! frighte—Profe sor C. L. istol in
S Nicholas.
BeHs.
It w s Ion a fixed idea that silver
mixed with he bell metal improved
the ton , but. his Is now considered in-
correc The Acton Nightingale and
Silver ell,- 1:6 singularly sweet bells
at St. John's college, Cambridge, are
said to have a mixture of silver, 'but
If true this i not believed by compe-
▪ tent an horities to be t11e cause of their
bea.nti ul tone. This idea led to the
story •f the monk Taadio concealing
the sil 'er giVen him by Charlemagne
and casting the ell he the monastery
of St. Paul of i iferior metai, where-
upon h was stru It by -the clapper and
killed. In the ni th century bells were
made n France ofiron. They bare
been ast in ste I, and the tone base
been found nearly equal in fineness to
that of the bell ieta1, but, having less
vibration, was d flcient in length, and
thick lass bells 1iaye been made which
give a beautitul mind, but are too brit-
tle to ong withstleind the strokes of the
clappe
,
,
AROUND THE HOUSE.
If marks and stains are on papered1
walls, try _French chalk on a piece of'
dry bread gently rubbed in.
To keep hardwood floors smooth and
clean Liub them with waste and warm I
paraitn oil and polish with dry waste. 1
Muslin curtains may be rendered less
inflammable by_ rinsing them in alum
water—teeo ounces Of alum to one gala
lon of water.
To clean mirrors dip a cloth in methy-
lated spirits and rub on the mirror.
AlloW it to dry on before polishing with
a soft duster.
, Galvanized iron pails for drinking
watee should not be used. The .zinc
coatiag is rapidly acted upon by the
eLatc.er, ferming a poisonous oxide of
z
,,
alate a. splendid furniture polish bY
taking a, wineglassful of olive oil, one
of vinegar and two tabletpoonfuls of
alcohol; apply with a soft cloth and
polish with flannel.
Rugs, mats or carpets can be cleaned
thoronglily by generously sprinkling on
thenyellow cornmeal that has been -
well dampened in clean soapsuds or
weak ammonia water. Sweep off in a
few Minletes.
Sasatory Traiksmiesion
It has been. foand that sensation le
not ahstilutely instantaneous, Ira that
a very Minute time; elapses as -it itravehi
along the nerves. Therefore, if a per-
son put ,his finger to 8 heated ron {)i*
in the blaze of a candle there i a cer-
tain a1ixost inconceivably small space
of titpe, say the lone -thousandth part of
a secen , before the brain. knOws O
the buri. Now, suppose a man with
an arm long enough to reach tie sun.
From the. knownrate of sense.tory
tranSmijlSiOn that man would 1 ave•to
liye nior1e than 100 years after t usehlag
the great luminary before he would'
know that his i fingers had been -
scorehe t -
eeeee
-T ae In*entor of the Match. ,
The first Match! was: the product of
the in enuity of Johu Frederick Itom-
erer, ho early in the nineteenth cen-
tury -as imprieoned in the peniten:
:dory t lionena.sperg, in Germany. He
inven d the lucifer match while in his
gloom , dungeon. -The German govern-
ment forbade tt be manufacture of
match • s on the ground of public policy,
becau e some Children playing -with
them adcaused a fire. Icomerer was
ruine .by Viennese competition when
be w s released' from prisott and died
a pau )er. Up to, 1S62 the. Vienna man-
ufacti rers eontnolled the match busi-
ness •f the entire world.
Tea
rupt
you o
Joh
a co
er thi
Litt
ask f
poor
he pa
get t
to de
Th
every
er or
Th
in th
down
Tea
"wile
Pup
Puck.
Fzom Ree.,1 Life.
her—Evil coniniunications cor-
ood manners. Now, Johnny, can
derstand vhat that means?
es' . For instance, pa got
iniini
atiot froinenot's dressmak-
1:1
morning that made him swear.
_A, Per Reminder.
e Benue bad been taught not to
r anylthing at _meals. One day
ertie Auld been forgotten, when
hetically inciaired, "Do little boys
heaven when they are starved
th?"
gravedigg
man finds
ater.
er irises to remark that
himself in a hole soon -
next hardest thing to getting up
woild is to keep frem getting
His Idea.
her—Wbal do ou mea.n by
us?"
1—A blow, in the solar plexus.--.
Immune.
lotion sore long time he bore,
ut no', with joyous look;
He swings his arm, secure -from harm;
s vaccination "took."
—Somerville Journal.
•••
THE HO
J rnix a le m siii
'ntertress of
eiaisalene is lite
ita own heap."
c urts and' paved
e t unkempt city
be remains of eie,
o1 olomon, Nehe
, Constantine, 0
, !Suleman—wri
f om the Holy Cit
LY CITY.
1
esembieaa Great
fiddle Ai0e
ally "builde upon
elow the 1 ouses,
treets of tit pres-
e the distin uisha-
t older cities those
iale Herod, Ha.dri-
ar, Gocifee , Sala -
es Walter illiams
to his pa e in. Co -
Jerusalem has b , en besieged
.s yen. times, a. reco
p ralleled in the h
ciiites. It has be
razed to the groun
e erIy faith put to
evioep uttere
against it ha
s letn still r
o the middle a.eg
Mount of iClives,
;
ails, its ' fiat
osques and chur
spicuous towers a
a nrrvelous; piet
lime, unfaditig, fr
I ry' of the nhircd.
The city -itself
!
streets., The wat
000 ,people comes
The open courts
and the houses a
with no regard for
Biome houses' are u
ers on top of the
The people are
selfish. There is
the ideal city, but
;
loivireesSesruths;lesmain
more
tails, the same in
setting; the 'same
gestion, as the Jer
vidisang and over
by
e co
sem
d pf
stdry of t
en; burn
its imha
the swor
its ,own
e to pass,
les a gre
ie. Seen
its mas
oofed h
hes with
d minare
• re, beau
m the p'
has -lieu
r supply
a four
re few
e bunch.e
room or c
dergroun
igh inclo ing
fanatical, ig
uch to de at
despite a1r t
ont the
in its es
he frame
hi fascin
• salem of
which Je
• 9
•
enty-
de un -
e orld'i
acked,
it nts of
dithe
p ; ophets
y •.t Jeru-
t ortress
frem the
1'Vl gray
IIS s, its
th ir con-
s, resent
ifu , sub-
• tu e gal -
w dirty,
or ts 70,-
C
nd small,
t • gether
ea lines&
ad ()the
walls.
orant,
t from
Is and
Mo nt of
en' ial -de-
of its
sug-
h Da-
ept.
! Points Abou
There are Some
;
ueble in horses
. i.
The head shonl
large and well se
leones should be
to enable the he
With the neck, w
tion and a grace
:Tents it bearing
band. The eye s
prominent, and
thin. ;The ear s
erect and. quick
ear indicates du
ness. ,When too
'sposit
IIion -to mis
I
1 1
• a. Good
oints whi
every
• be prop
on. The
ufficiently
d t'o for
ich gives t 1
ul carriag a
too hea.v'ly
ould,be la ge,
he eyelid fi
ould be sin
motionJ
bless and
far back,
hief.
•
•
•
•
or
esc
rti
Low
31
88
Hid
Char! s Dlcken
Catherine, One
three daughters,
votedly attached
• Why 11 did not
•first pl ce is not
less it 4 that Ti
of gre t loVelin
suecess ully con
time fo Catherin
to save her sister
Percy 4itzgerald
expres ed this i
s Magaz
Harpe
In His Books."
1
, The Exe ptional C
"You say you are thankf 1 y u have
a Cold?
"Yes
cold is one ofthe few all
;doctor will und rtake to
days ithout a ?iurgical o
at
the
e.
re val-
iption.
nately
✓ jaw -
apart
angle
ee mo-
d. pre -
n the
little
e and
11 eand
he lop
bborne
e is a
4
er Love.
, though e
George H
n 1830, w s 1
to her sister
marry M ry
certainly kno
ary, a yoi4ig
ss- of cha act
ealed her ow
's betroth d i
from disa pm
a' friend f
ea. in a ar
ne entitle
4
'
The German Pollee.
A stranger ha Geereany soon . makes
the acqunintanee of the pollee. Mele-
es be may desire it. Yon heve bora in
Germany a week. more or less, whoa
the polieeman calls. At first you can -
'not believe that he is really after you.
and then your mind runs back guiltily
over Teen past. He takes out his little
book—one of a small librerv of little
books which he -carries in his blouse—
and inquires your age, your natinno,lity
and how long you intend to Flay.
You learn subsequently thnt a record
of every person in the empire is cafe.:
fully kept, with full details as to his
occupation, material wealth and social
standing. If you oaove into a new'
house, you must notify the police; if
you move out, you must notify the po-
lice; if you hire a . servant girl, you
must purchase a yellow blank end re-
port the fact, the girl also making B.
report. When she leaves, yea must
send in a green blank- stating why the
is dismissed, ; where she is going and
.so on.
If you fail in any of these multitu-
dinous requirements of the govern-
ment—and I have mentioned only a
few of thern—there is a -fine o pay,
each fine graduated to the enormity,
of the offense. There are offenses
graded as low as 2 cents:
arried
arth's
ter de -
Mary.
in the
11 11D--
• 01119.11
r, had
affec-
order
tment.
icle in
ickens
88
_
" -answered the op imist. "A
ents that a
ure nowa-
.)ert.tion."
Arlettre••e• Mistate
'Fred le—Popper. 'whet d
by Ad; m's one cart! slip?
Friel lie's. Pop er—Not h
tliat ri all guese -
,
ri'l 3 e Po
".& g od doe 1,
can have," rem
_the NV odeh In
Isick, e doesn't
and when you
,.zrou 4 w much worse he
• diseaste.'t ' ' '
es it mean
ngleg on to
es*
bearing og.
the hest f lend a man
t ed tbe to aeeonist to-
ian. 'Winn you get
tell you w at to take,
et well he doesn't tell
d same
When Time Bangs Heavily.
Time is never wasted -until it "hangs,
heavily on our hands," when You are
neither working nor enjoying yourself.
There may be times when it sults
one's mood to "loaf and invite one's
soul," but they are tare nowadays. If
you don't believe it, consider how the
average citizen spends MS vacation.
Most people work harder and econo-
mize- their vacate)* time more. grudg-
ingly in getting the Most outof It than
they do in any ether part of the year.
They hate to lose a minute of enjoy-
ment.
Of course there etre times—every day;
—when time seems tabsolutely 'Wasted,
and these are the pines When, men's
tempers are on edge and things go
crosswise. Chief among this list of
wasted and monotonous intervals is
the time spent in waiting for a car, in
traveling on it after you get it, In wait-
ing for meals, in fuming over dilatory
appointments or by reaching there too
soon. Other instanges are where the
bore buttonholes you and insists with
excessive eloquence in stringing te
three line item into a two -column tale.
lItuge Spiders Wove Them.
Every one who owns a little strip of
garden knows what it is to lear away.
spider webs, a, matter of small dila=
culty and lightly performed, but a pop-
ular naturalist who lately returned
from the great woods of Central Amer -
Ica came across spMers' webs_of such
strengtbl and huge dimensions that
they were positive obstacles in his
path. Needless to say, the tenants of
these webs were of a monstrous size.
"I measured one of these fabrics"
he says. "It bad a diameter of more
than six feet, ,without including the
long brace tbreads that run out like
forestays to the extremity of theflur-
rounding braoc es. I then took a num-
ber of ;wild itmois and flung them
against the uen er with all my might.
The web stop d every one. It is no
wonder' that w en' a bird becomes en-
tangled, in the Meshes the huge spider
Is able to make a breakfast off hita.'t
1 1
A 'Newt English Author.
The traveler who happens to be
weather bound at Perugia may find
some anausement he the library of one
of the leading hotels. Among the eon -
tents of the shelves there is a consid-
erable ' sprfialeling of English books;
but, to the visitor's surMise, a large
proportion of these are by a. mysteriona
author. "Bart," of whose name he is
probably/ignorant. But when he finds
that Bait has Written "Ivanhoe" and
"The Last Day S of Pompeii" the key to
the mystery Is 'discovered. The local
binder has taken the author's title for
hie mane. and 1Sir Walter Scott and
Sir Edward Bulwer-Lytton are credit-
ed with but ene personality, between
them.
1
Conselehee Honey.
"Conecience nio ey" ha Great Britain
now a Mounts ttO housands 01 pounds
annually. Thelfi st sum noticed was
on Match 30, 178d, when 1360 was car-
ried te the pui.)lic account In cense-
quencel of a note received by the chan-
cellor. The witur with troubled sour
implored hire, 4i'as an honest matt, to
consider the motley the property of the
nation and to be so just as to apply;
it to the useIf , the state in such a
niann
by its having been detained, and. thus
lr that th nation may not suffer
to ease the conecienee of an honest
man."
I Wanted to Repeat.
"Lady," said hfeandering Mike, "have
you any -coffee r mince pie or"—
"Haven't yo1 beep here twice be-
fore?"I
"Lady, I hn.v. I'm too good a judge
of co kin' to let such perfortnances as
yours ro witout an encore.
Why Hi by. Doesn't ,Go.
"Bixby sent 1be minister ten reasons
for not going 1t4 church, but he left
but the main o
"What Is that?'
"He stays atwt7 because his et7ife
doesn't make Vita go."
A N Deitnitleir.
Ostend—Paw hat is an 'under3Vrite
er?
Father—A w Man, guess; at least
she is the one always adds a post-
seript.
If a man is haped all right and his
Ilnibs= are as 11 xible as they should be,
Jae is able to eceateb bls own back or
reach any part of his anatomy.- Can
tou do It?—Atthison Globe.
boubtfai.
"Was her hair Always bload?"
thave a dark—suspiclon
that it Wasn't.' —Philadelphia Bulletin._
1
AD litglarr 3111IXIE. 4 ;4
'Tim a gayl4g trite and tree
That pied goes before a fall;
'Tie; easy qjilte to trip a Man .
Who thin he knows it all.
e____ teiChietaini Mew& '.1