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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-09-11, Page 2ti t Ingtam /*rout Theo. ROI Proprietor. • DR, ANEW PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUCHEUR. °Mee l -Upstairs in the Macdonald Block. Night calls answered at office. DRS' CHISHOLM & CHISHOLM PHYSICIANS • SURGEONS • ETC. Josephine Street - Winghant T P. KENNEDY, M.D., J (Member of the British Medical Association) COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE. Special attention paid to Diseases of women and children. OFFICE nevus :-I to 4 p.m.; 7 to 0 p,m, W. T. Holloway D.D.S., L.D.S. Graduate of Royal College of Dental b Surgeons of Tor- r onto, and Honor Graduate of Dent- al Dept. of Toron- to University. Latest improved methods In all branches of Dent,- . Prices moderate. Satisfaction ed. SlirOffice in Beaver Block. Closed Wed'y. afternoons in June, July...Aug. te ARTIER J. IRWIN D.D.S., leD.S. Doctor of Dental Surgery of the I" en- nsylvania College and Licentiate of Dental Surgery of Ontario. Office over Post Ofilee-WINGHAM Closed Wed'y. afternoons M June, July, Aug. DIMINSON & HOLMES Barristerst Solicitors, etc. Office: Meyer Block Wingham. E. L. Dickinson Dudley Holmes R VA.NSTONE J''‘'s BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Money to loan at lowest rates. Office BEAVER BLOCK, 7-95. WINGHAM. WELLINGTON MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO. Established 1810, Head Office GUELPH, ONT. Risks taken on all classes of insurable pro perty on the cash or premium note system. lames Gomez, CHAS. DAVIDSON, President. Secretary. JOHN RITCHIE, AGENT, WINGI1AM, ONT J. J. ELLIOTT, V. S. Honore/7' Graduate, Ontario Vet- erinary College. Office and Infirmary, corner Victoria and Minnie Streets, Wingham. Day and night calls prompt- ly attended to. Telephone connection. ISINETANS.YN MUl All kinds of rough and dressed. - LUMBER, LATH, SHTNGLES APPLE BARRELS. Hard and Soft Slabs, also a large quantity of dry hard- wood for sale, delivered. TeiCplione Orders Promptly attended to. McLean & Son 60 YEARS' , EXPERIENOC TRADE IYIARISS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &O. Anyone sending a sketeh and description may quickly ascertain onr °Pillion tree wilether an Invention N probably patentable. Communica. How once, TIandbook on Patents Bent frac. Oldest agency tor securing patents. Patents taken through Bann it Co. receive *petal Vice, without charge, in the $ciutific Rine/loll. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest elr. cnIatIon of any/Montane journai. Terms.*3 a Yeart tour months, SI. Sold by all newadealers. MUNN&Co tie I Broadway, New York Brandt orsice. G25 F St., Tresbineton.n. c. [Write for our Interesting books "Invent.. or's Help" and "How you ere awindled." ventIon ori m prevenient and we will ten you free our opinion as to whether it is probably send us a tough sketch or model of your itt- patentable. Rejetted applications have often been successfully proceeded Ly us. vire ROMP TLY SECIJRE13 conduct folly equilmed Mikes in Montreal and Washington ; t us qualifies us to thompt- 1y dispatch work and quielcly sceure Patents as broad as the invention. Highest references furnished. Patents peseured through Marion Et Ma- riou receive special nutlet without charge ict over coo newspapers distributed throughout the Omni:nom Specialty :-Patent 'business of MattufaM turere and Engineers:. MARION & MARION Patent Experts and Solicitors. olltese: t New York Lite Weer, Beretta! s Aniline Inee,Weee neon D.C. ototaeotaettate.o.aetee, te0000000015000000000000(100000000000000000000000000(3 THE HAIR• HOW IT WILL BE * WORN THIS FALL 00000000003000000000000000000000000000-0000000GPOGO Angueta Preseett.) It i8 now fairly well settled that eou must look pretty in the fashion yo ar hair, no matter hew you ao it. To accomplise this result is ce matter which may Well keep a woman awake nights. . The woman who wants to wear the coiffure of India, as worn by Ieaely Curzon, can take a string of pearls a yard long. Pearl beads will ans- wer the purpose well, but they should be email and rather creamy In tone, not showing that waxy blue whit* is so often notieed in the itultation p•earle. She should carry the hair back In a soft pompadour and should puff h- over the ears, using a small "rat". for the purpose. Then, upon the top of the head else should coil her beads 30 LLS to make four circles, each one a little larger than the other, and eaels hanging over the forehead, un- til the lower one emus almost down to the eyebrows. That is the Cur- zon coiffure. . The Dopy Varden. The Dolly Vartlen coiffure is a very pretty affair. To get this up yon must have a good face, one that can bear having the hair turned back from the forehead, Throw the hair back over the pompadour, pull a few stray locks out and curl them over snuill tongs to make little corkscrew curls to hang ;Deer the temples; than catch the hair at the crown of the head. Two or three short curls pin- ned on here look very well. Now twist up a loose knot at the back and from the knot dangle a curl that will fall over one shoulder. That makes the Dolly Varden coiffure: New Fancies. The ribbon rose has taken a new lease upon popularity and waxen leaves aro now used with it. The rose has a wax stem and leaves that re- semble those used in millinery, but the rose itself* is made in ribbon very cleverly twisted and folded. The pearl dressed coiffure is one that must not be negtecteil when one is trying to look one's best, for there is something about pearls that well becomes every complex- ion and that sets off the hair well, be it dark or light. This style of dropping an orna- ment upon the forehead in the shape of a locket or a pendant of some kind was revived in • Paris last winter and so becoming did et prove that it became almost too popular. Tee dressing of the hair with coral strings will be seen this wtn- ter. Coral comes in pretty broken bits all strung and ready to be used in the hair. And, certainly it is very effective. • Making Uer Look Young. It is certainly odd how the styles In coiffures are changing. The pompadour is "In" more than ever and if you do; not. wear a "rat" you must at least puff the hair. Women who can find nothing be- coming to them can try this. If they will part the hair at one side and dress it a L'Algion, with modern modifications, they will find they have struck something that will give them a chic appear- ance and a youthful one. All the hairdressing tendencies are toward making a woman look young. And thereis no knosving where it will end. Little Hair Novelties. And this is what the French say will be worn this winter. The shoulder curl. The high round pompadour. Corkscrew curls upon the tem- ples. A very low knot in the back of the net, set in curls. Or a very high coiffure threaten- ing to come forward into the pom- padour. Ornaments of all kinds, from dia- dems to waxen fruit. Ribbons in knots and windmills and flowers. Autumn leaves arranged to make wreathes. golden rod in little sprays. They also say that the feathers aigret will be seen and the ornament that combines jewels and fluff In one of those strange creations that top the coiffure .of the women who at- tend court balls. The three -feather coiffure is' One that is worn only for a special oc- casion, as it Is too distinctively a court headdress to be worn gener- ally. Powdered Head Coming in. Pewderel hair is cemns in again. 03 much es assured. It will be seen at dinners, at evening receptions and at balls, but most of all at din- ner, when every effort is to be made to 'introduce that which is novel. The style of powdered hair was re- vered by the Countess De Castel- lani'', who powdered her raven tress- es and appeared at a dinner side by elle with her blonde count, the two melting a very youthful and attrac- tive picture, tor they dress In such a, way that their belongings har- monize. Hairdressers say that if the bair is properly shampaoed and the head kept clean by brushing, that pow- der does no harm upon the hair and ean be put on dolly without ill ef- fects. But you must be careful not to sprinkle. in the destructive dia- nem 1 dint which, while it gives it sparkle, certainly does cut the hair. Poetic Wreath May be WOrig. The wreath is back in every shape. One of the, odd and pretty forms is the twist of ribbon around it. wire, Large enough to go entirely around the high coiffure. A ribbon rose ie fastened at eaela Side, with three waxen lenses. The Japanetet coiffure le something that can be tried now and then when on is looking out for quaint effects.. Take the hair and build it very high, almosit ever upon, the forehead. Around this twisat a grand of pearls and let an ornament hang upon the forehead, 1110w over each ear set a large Hewer, no that it tomes at the temples. Tide is quaintly pretty and something that never fails ter be becoming. The true japanese coiffure has the Beaver at each ear without pearls', the hair being toiled high and thrust forward int a big puff over the brow. A. coiffure that is gaining ground IR then euried as to the ends. The hair is tied on top of the head and le then curled as to the ends. A little skill 18 required, for there Meet be 0, claessie topknot, all a mass Of eurita with it, band of ribbon around the knot or a little WM of gold or silver or pearle. The whole requires mueb care, for It must be done so that the hair appearri ho a mato of curls, and this is not easy where every hair must be boated upon z het Iron. Iligh or Low? Shall tiro hair be dressed high or shalt It, be tire,ssea low? Tide is a queetion reeked as orteu as the coif - lure is m'tcle. axe fOr tide tiler° is always) the answer that it depends upon the circumstances. The low coiffure Is worm withdin- ner drees, . It is worn With the decollete, It ie wove with: the house gown, ,It is extremely pretty at luncheon When a peculiarly girlish effect is produced. But tile low coiffure is not always OD neat In the street with the tailor- made gown, for tee stock eaffles -the hair andit MUSSY look is prOdUCed- The low coiffure Is not peat fon the calling gown, nor is tt desirable' with any dress that eas the very high nook. There is no keeping it neat and the hairs are brokers and dishevel - remit Tollows. s Sapday INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO. N.I. teJ5PTI0MUER 14, 1902. and eXptdeloa from (led and the so- elety of the blest. Life lin .Teeue le set before the sin - no, .1olxn x, let; xlv. 6; L Sohn v, 12. This; lite Is to be bad, not 'by or through, evolution, or education, but le the direct impartation of the di- vine life to the epiriteal nature of mate Thits newly thwarted life will bo manifestetl in an obedient service. Love, the nature of thee life, is au Intensely active prinelple. "Love Is the fulfilling of the law," The ser- vice of love is it voluntary Lend cheerful service. .Wen it ceases io be voluntary and cheerfulnees js wanting, the chief element in true worshie and pure religious service Is lacking. Obedience develops faith by which we can draw upon God's wonderful resources of etrength. It was when the ceileren of Israel obeyed that God wrought wonders, miraculous- ly opening 'the Red Sea and River Jordan and leading them through dry shod. 'Sec/ the mighty victory WOG Lit Jericho. In obedience to the command Godes host marches around the towering wall. A blast from the ram's horn, it shout front the people, and there is a piling up of &earls at their feet as the long-standing wall tumbles. David, In obedience to his convictions of duty, could command the power of God so that his arm was strong with omnipotence as he hurled the stone which brought the blasphem- ous Goliath to the ground a de- feated foe, thus saving Israel from disgrace. 'We are to cleave ante God with our purposes and affections, with a faith grounded upon the promises. The negro expressed, though irs homely way, what is hero exhorted when he, said, "Take right hold, liold fast, hang on, andi no let go." Ir. the language a another, "rt is the going to the end of the long pull, strong pull, and pull altogether." It Is what Paul expressed) In Phil. 111, 13, 14. - The sad condition or Israel to -day may be accounted for in a lack of obedience to the divine vrill. First notice) their sad plight as we observe their zigzag, ug and clown experienco in the wilderness, the vast multi- tude of whom fell therein. Again, notice those who went into tlie promised land." Instead of moving steadily onward in the path of strict, unswerving and unremittent obedi- ence, they eompeomised, one went counter to the divine instructions as laid down in Deuteronomy seventh chapter. As a result of this Israel is a disgraced, degraded, scattered and dissatisfied race, and darkness, blight, mildew and fearful moral dearth and death pervade that once fair, fertile and heaven-bleet lona which le now, under the bloody hand of the Turk. Loving and Obeying; Gel -Dent, 30:11-20. Commentary, - Explanatory. The third diecourse deliyered by Moses, recorded in this book, includes chap- tere 27-30. teas 11 to ma,kei the dis- course more formal and impressive the elders of Israel are repreiented as associated with Moses while be is delivering it. =vit. 1. Special dir- ections are given with regard to ye- rious subJects, The twenty-eighth chapter 1ta an elaborate statement of blessings in caso of obedience, and soirees in case of disobedience. The twenty-ninth and thirtieth chap- ters; constitute the closing part of this discourse. 11. This commandment -This re- fers to what Moses had just been tolling them. "The great command- ment of loving and obeying God, which is the sum of the la,w." Is not hidden -Rather, is not too difficult for thee. Jehovah hare not imposed upon his people conditions impossible of fulfilment; nor are his require- ments difficult ler cornorehousion.- Lindeay. The will of Gocl, which is but darkly manifested to other na- tions (Acts xvii. 27), is clearly re' vealed unto thee; thou (tenet not pretend ignorance. -Benson. 12, 18. Not tin heaven Neither beyond the sea -The law of loving and obeying God was well known to the Israelites. It was not concealed In heaven, for it had been revealed. They were not under the necessity of undertaktng long journeys or distant voyages, as many ancient sages did in quest of knowledge. The apostle Paul (Rom. x, 6-8) has ap- plied this passage to the gospel for the law of Christ is sub- sta.ntthally the same as that of Moses, only exhibited more clear- ly tar the spiritual nature and ex- tensire application, aid accompan- ied with the -advantage of gospel grace, Is practicable and easy. 14. Is very nigh. It is accessible. 1. It its not shut up beyond our reach, but delivered and published in our hearing. 2. It is not distant from us -to be brought from far off lands, but lit is nigh.-Hom. Com. The anxious 'follower after right- eousness ts not disappointed by an unintelligible revelation; the word is near him, therefore accessible; plain and simple, and therefore ap- prehensible; and we may fairly add, deals with definite historical fa•ct, and therefore certain. 15. Set before thee -The law had been clearly and concesely stated. They had the alternative of a good and happy, or a disobedient and miserable life and death -Obedience to God's commandments leads to life, disobedience leads to death. 16. To love the Lord, etc, -In this verse we have the whole of true re- ligion. Mat. sell. 37, I. Cor. slit. 1-8. 'He that hath this love in his heart has the fountain and source of all virtue. It is to the life what the main spring le to a watch, what it fountain is to a stream, what the soul Is to the body, what the two olive trees of Zechariah's vision were to the lamps they fed. 17. Turn away -Through a love of the world. Jas. Iv. 8, I. John it. 15 Worldliness, pride, pleasure -seeking, ease, forgetfulness of God, luxury - these have "drawn away" many souls and brought upan them the curse of God. Not hear -Not heed, or pay attention to the eommandments of God. Other gods -the gods of the heathen. Serve them -By entering into the licentious and wicked prac- tices which were indulged in In honor of the heathen; deities. . 18. Surely perish -The punishment of the wicked Is inevitable. "The wages of sin is death." There is no respect of pergolas with God, His laws are established and unehangeable. 19. Heaven and earth to witness V.) -Here are two great wit- nesses. God ono the hoste of heaven are called upon to testify that every provision has been enaclo for man's salvation, and life is freely offered. Earth is' also called upon to witness to God's love and mercy in faithfully providing salvation, and then warn- ing man of his danger in not accept- ing It. Therefore choose life -Dean is free to choose. God has made him SO. He alone Is responsible for de- elding with regard to his eternal welfare. 20. Cleave unto Him -Notice the three steps: Love, obey, cleave. 'Without close atteechment and per- severanoe, temperary love, however eincere and fervent, temporary obedi- erica how; ver di -Interested, energetic and pure, while it lasts, will be ultiria- ately ineffectual. He alone who endures to the end shall be saved." -Clorke. He Is thy life -"He gives life, preserves life, restores life and prolongs It by His power." He gives phystical, spiritual and eternal life. He Is the author of all life. Teachinge.-The commandments of the Lord are easily understood by those who desire to knowills will. Po -day the Aoly Spirit writes the law not on tables Cif Stone, bet on the fleshly table of the beart. The Lead appeals to every semi to make choice between; good arid evil; Tie brings everyone into the valley of detision. We ahould give tite Lord, 1. Our supreme and ardent affection. 2. A willing and hearty service. All of Godee colinnandments should be loyally Obeyed. The Lord always re- wards fidelity. Moen who enter In- to the Canaan of perfect love must separate themselVee from all worhli- ness. PnACTIOAT, SURVEY. Death and evil Is the condition of every unregenerate foul. Renee the spiritual state of such is not that of deprivation simply, as Seine walla have tul believe, but it is that of de- pravity and death. The death Pet be- fore the sinner is "the second death," which 18 that of eternal separation BABYLON AND • • OUR BIBLE. +++++++4++++++++++++14.1,444, A work showing the immense value of oriental excavations in making clear many biblical stories and com- mands is "Babel and Bible," by Dr. Friedrich Delitzech, professor of As- syriology in the University of Ber- lin. Until the last century the old testament formed a world by Itself. The bible was sole source of 011D knowledge of hither Asia peter to; 550 13. C. Since then information of the most reliable kind ,pas been un- earthed and passages in the pro- phetic books have received splendid illustrations from the diseoyeries. The military system of Assyria is known from the vast number of re- presentations on bronze doors and on alabaster reliefs of palaces, with all details of armament and equipment in their various stages of develog- ment. When King Saul refused to suffer David to do battle with Goliath David, reminded him that he had bean the shepherd of his father's flocks, and that when a lion or bear had ap- peared and taken a lamb he had smitten it and Wrested from it its prey. If the lion; then rose against him he caught the lion by its beard and slew lt. The Assyrian beliefs, show Xing Sarclanapalus doing bat- tle with a lion in poccisely the same way. The Prophet Isaiah mentions the pxocession of idols. The Assyrian tablets present. complete illustration of such a procession with the god- desses la front, and behind is the god of the weather armed with ham- mer and bolts. Assyrian soldiers are traneporting the idols. There is indisputable evidence that Babylonian ctvillzation exercised wide influence in the world from 2200 un- til 1400 Bt C. When the twelve tribes of Israel invaded Canaan they entered the domain of Babylon. The industries, commerce, laws, and cus- toms of Babylon prevailed. This ex- plains at once 'why the systems ot measures, weights and coins used in the old testament and the external forme of the Wits are Babylonian throughout. Ieraelitic traditions are at. vari- ance in their accounts; of the erigin of the Sabbath, co may bo seen; by a comparison of Exodus xx. 11, and Deutronomy v. 15. Dr. Delitzsch im- pedes that the Peabylonlans also had their Sabbath day set apart sacred- ly, on which no work should be dorm, DO which the king should not change his robes, nor mount bis chariot, nor offer sacrifices, nor render legal de- cisions, nor eat or boiled or roasted meat, on which not even te pile/616-th should lay hands on the sick. The Babylonians laid great stress on the higher forme of morality. "Thou shalt not shed the blood of thy neighbor." "Thou shalt not draw near thy neighbor's; wife." "Thou siren not take unto thyself the garments of thy neighbor," are found in the Babyleniati records; in precisely the same order as they are given itt the fifth, sixth and sureenth oommanclinente of the old testa- ment. Strange to Say, the Babylohian con- ception of the under werld Is pleas- anter than that gtven In tho bible. Their hades has a place for parti- cularly plow; souls, Where they re- pose on beds of ease and quaff dear water. 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ROYALTY AND ITS TASTE IN DRESS. 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 In matters of dress there is just as much diversity both la the mat- ter of taste and of expenditures among royal ladles as there Is among their humble sisters. The young Queen of Holland has the reputation of being the most economical of Sov- ereigns in matters sartorial, and (lur- ing ner girlhood it was quite a trouble sometimes to her mother, the Queen Regept, to persuade her that a new dress ws,s a necessity and that a turned or renovated .one would not be suitable for her, The late Empress Frederick was perhaps more indifferent than economical In Iter dress, but certainly her needs were net up to the standard of the ordinarily prosperous middle-class widow. Queen Alexandra, when Prin- cess of Wales'was always noted for her excellent taste in dress, but for- merly she had comparatively little to spend for one of her exalted posi- tion, and it is only of recent years that she has been able to Indulge Is the marvelously beautiful and ex- pensive toilettes whieb now often add to her personal charms. Her daughters in their girlhood were dressed with perfect taste, but the utmost simplicity, and nowadays the only one of the trio who zeros in the least for a brave display of fin- ery is the bright and pretty Prin- cess Charles of Denmark. The Duchess of Cornwall and York entirely lakes the style and elegance of her beautiful mother -In-law, the Queue, but she is always dressed be- comingly and in excellent taste, a fact which shows that her dowdy appearanee as a girl, which was so often commented upon, was the re- sult of her necessarily limited dress allowance, rather than of careless- ness or want of taste. The daughters of the late Duke of Edinburgh are the smartest of the late Queen; Victoria's grandchildren, and even in childhood their dainty and elaborate costumes were a marked contrast to those of their young cousins„the Princesses of Wales. Nowadays everyone admires the charming toilettes of the beautiful Crown Princess of Roumania, while Homes tor Spinsters, in Sweden and Norway there are several homes kr spinsters. One of these at IOWA IS as attractive as it le unique. It Is a, monument to the memory of an eXeeedingly wealthy old Men, who, 'dying mere that 200 yeAril ago, left the major part ef fortune to the old viable among ids destendants, A superb honk was lat:lt, furnished and managed by sal- aried trustees. It flotrialted anti has eontitruod. Any unMarried woman who can prove blood relationship to the Sounder Of the intititution 101 en- titled to admission to the home, She is given 11 mite of rooms, a mervant, private mettle, and Is subject to no rulese,voissuch as ordinary gooti kutvlor demands. . her yoanger sister, the Graud Duch- ess of Hesse, is often evokes) of ste the best dresised Woman in Europa, for she not only has perfect taste in dress, but also quite Striking The queen of Portugal dresteas 011-• tremely, and she ehoivs her clothes off to the beet advantage, for silo in an exceedingly handsome woman. That now pathetic figure,, the aged ex -Empress Eugene a France, was in the licydey or her bonny de - Voted. to dross, and it is probably' not an exaggerated stateatepre that what elle spent on her clothed), would PI: Qre0n margherita, in have sufficied to have fed half the poor of Parise Doubtless her ex- traYis game contributed very largalY to tlie downfall of the French Bin- ; --- her happy married life, found much pleasure in clothes, and her extravagance was very great, She hardly wore any- thing but white, and there is it pretty story told of how ono day she arrived at the conclusion that she was too old to wear it auer more. She consulted the King on the mat- ter, and he promised to think it over and let her know his; answer in it day or two. The answer, when it came, was it supply a lovely dresses, all of them white, 'which licr devoted consort had (mitered to be sent to liar from Paris. This charming court- esy quite revived liar s•plrits, and she was no more troubled at the thought of her declining beauty. ; --- The Dowager Empress of Russia, like hor sister, Queen Alexandra, is always beautifully dressed, and in the moat expensive materials. Her daughter-ia-law, the wife or the reigning Czar, ie obliged by court etiquette to be always carefully and expensively. robed, but it is quite evident that she takes not the least pleasure in her clothes. -Philadel- phia Inquirer. coacooccooc000z0OM00000000000000000000000C0000 GIRGUS MAN GETS HUME 190430000000000(3000000000OVO00000000000000000000000000 "I've been tangled up in a good many 'Hey, Rube' fights in tho West and Southwest, and 've got myself pretty ba,dier clawed apart in some of them, at that," said a Yonkers man urea used, to be a 'boss tentmari with a circus, "but the worst fif- teen -minute 'Hey Rube' scrimmage that over fell under my eye happen- ed in Mexico. The scrap gave Inc a pretty exact line on the fighting ability ei white men in a contest with mutts, mongrels, halabroode, or a-hatever you wantto call .'em. The battle was started to satiate the vengeful epirit -c>f one man, and the tidy way with which he brought it off was sure a caution. This elan was in my gang. He joined the show, up in the northern part of Starr county, Texas. He was quite new at the circus business, but he was a worker, and he didn't want to do all the talking himself. His head was done up in bandages when he hitched onto the outfit, and I aeked him Who Had 13een Slugging " 'areasers,' he replied, shortly, and, as a sort of a hard, steely' light crept jilt° hie eyes when he snapped out the word I didn't press him for details. "We had a kind of a half-baked 'Hey, Rube' fight down in the mid- dle of Starr county -we were work - Ing toward the border -and I noticed that the new man didn't take • any part In it. I took occanion to call him down for holding out on us. " 'You've g-ot to do your bit in, thee° mix-ups,' I told him. 'Whenr you hear the Hey, Rube hoot it's a part of your job to grab the heav- iest thing you can swing and rap the first juniper that doesn't be- long to the show. with it. Hey,Rube usettee all hands around, and every man that 'draws wages from the show is , expected to give a club - winging exhibition when that yell goes up! " Tm saving myself for a game that's coming later on,' the man told me, with another of those flinty glares stealing into his eyes. The show's gang to Camargo, Mexico, isn't It?' "I told him that Camargo, Mexico, was on; tire date book -that it was probably the last town; the show would appear In, before going into wi.nter quarters. " 'That's what I understood when I joined the show, and that's why I took the job," said the Mart quiet- ly. 'Yon just let me out of what- ever scraps comes off between here and Camargo. 'Mien I get there I'll do what I ca.n; to keep my end up.' "It struck me then that this chap ha.d probably been in Carmargo, Mex - Ica, before, and that he'd got the worst of it there, BUt I didn't sa,y what I thought to him. He' wa,sn't a talkative chap, anyhow. "When the show struck Rio Grande City -which is directly emcees the Rio Grande, cm this side from Camargo, elexito.-my atilletongued tentmars came 'te, me, while the night perfor- fna,nce was on and sad: "1 told you awhile back that I wasn't hunting for any trouble un- til the show reacheil Camargo. The silOW erosise0 over to C'arnargo; to- night. To-morrove 1,11 be Looking for Frolthlo and a whole lot of it. Just thought I'd tell you.' ; " 'Looking for It, eh 7" said I. "Well, you don't want to get the show into any unnecaseery The Hey Rabe yelp don't go unless the Greasers inside the tent start the fracas. Yoe can dig up all the trouble yoU want an your ONVII 1100k, tollt don't get the tetow mixed up with the elexlean, authorities, that's ail.t "Then the man opened up and told me tvh;e he, had it in for Ca - Margie. "'A Greaser tried te pink me with a Intro in the back a couple of months ago, over in Camargo,' he Said. 'Don't know l Why. I had never seen the gopher before. I woe tee speedy for lilm, and plant - tee a ball in, his; shOulder. Then about a hundred of hie pais hopped me, and they mite near kicking Inc Itt- sIde out. That's what ailed ely head wheel I joined tho shout. When they' got through with me, the half -Indian ebeetabire got hold of me and distilled inc to the floor of a dirty dungeon. 1 was there two weeks on bread and water, and not Medi Of 'that, when r got the 000 Out of Ono of my boots and sanNi myself tootle. I broke out ef the dungeon and swam the Rio Grande to get on American soil. While I was e.hained .one of the guards made it his busineee to come trete my dungeon every day and punch my sore head. Oh, I'm going to have some trouble over In Camargo to -morrow, all right. Just thought I'd tell you.' "Now, it was my business as one of the responstble workingmen of the outfit, to peach on his fellow and have him fired before the show cross- ed to Camargo. But I didn't. A lot of bid pals of mime in the circus bueiness had often told me how they had got the worst of it on many oc- casions at the hands of the Mexi- cans, and ag I had along with me in my gang about the toughest bunch of fifty and odd rough -and -tumblers that ever hit up a dirty road, and as, besides, I felt that thee tent - Mao had a pretty good grievance, I Just Chewed it Straw and Walked away when he handed me this talk about the way the Greasers had put it on him. But I knew there would be something do- ing when tbe tent was full across the way, all the same. "A liug;e crowd of half-breed Greas- ers turned out for the show in Cam- argo. There was but one perform- ance, the night one, and the ran- cheros for about a hundred miles around had galloped in to take it in. About half of the bunch in the tent wren) gaudily -bedecked cow handlers. They all had knives in full sight, but no guns on view. Mexican cow punchers don't, as a rule, pack guns. They don't fight on the level, and a knife isn't a level inetrunaent in their hands. " Before the flaps Were pulled up for the crowd 1 noticed my quiet tent - man getting a stack of extra stakes and wagon poles, nearly a hundred of them piled together in a heap. I noticed also that none of my hands, either in my gang or in the other gangs -there wore nearly 200 men connected with the show -were doing much talking. They seemed to be on the edge for something they knew was going to come off. "The last act of the concert fol- lowing the show was about over, and the Greasers were leaving their seats, when my quiet tentman de- liberately hopped on top of the pile of stakes and poles he had fixed and gave The "Hey, Rube' Yelp - -gave It like that Bull o' Bashan they tell about. He had put the whole gang of hands next, for they didn't waete a second taking up the yelp all over tho tent. Then they came a -rushing for the poles. Well, 1 thought rd keep out of that one. I made for the shelter of the ticket wagon, and saw it all from there. The quiet tentman served out all of the stakes and poke in less than a intimate, and then the heads began to break. First, the coieetables in their funny blue uniforms and bare feet -they were all batted into unconsciousness in lees time than I'm telling it. The quiet tentman looked like a devil up in front of the melee. In a epirit of utter defiance ho quickly. dropped his pole and be- gan to u•ae Ills fists. Ho was a Mx - tooter told built In proportion, and the way they went down- WWI a warning to garter snakes. Finally his ey.e lit upon the prison, guard who had beat him when he was chained le the dungeon, and, by a curious coincidence the Greaser who had tried to stab him heaved insight. The victlin of Camargo dragged Ono of them to the other by the wage of their neekse and banged tiler beatise together and then etabbed them both to the heart with a knife that lie enatelted from the guard's belt. Thee he came Over to the ticket wagon and quietly told me Who the two Wore that he had seen over the Big Divide, and drilled for It.. That was Molest ever saw of him, but ik got away. We got the elioW across the mo Grande at the ford just in Unto to eee several treops of etteXlean eav- airy pull up 011 the banks ot the MeXienu Ide. The show liave been there yet if tiale'd been a bit earlier on the scene." TOO MANY EtEADS. Patient's Wife -If you cannot do- eide w'Vfat Is the matter with my Iluchund, ifatitet you better call in same other physicitute for consultn- ti°ntj 11uily Doetor-ltforey, not madam, My ideas are °manned enough al- ready. l . 1 1.....,,..1!111.1...............11........101.R ‘...., 0 P.11 . THE MARKETS Torosste Partners' elarket. Sept. 8. --There was it gooe deal of business on the etreet market bora to -day, and all !tines of produce Bolsi Well. Some changes; hs prices are to be noted, but valtie0 held genere ally eteady, with a firmness In some palnedntylfeugen tbaunteneglygesi,.0b:rtftnerre, dexr,f ruelotiryee: lines, Grain alid hay were not 00 Dressed bogs were scarce and firmer, . Wheat was weaker, 400 bu.eleals of .white selling in to 2s lower,/ aft 67G to 680, and 200 bohois or red 3,0 '10 20 lower, at 65O to 67e. Owed was lower, 200 bushels selling eat 63e to' s 0500a, were firmer. 200 bash - ole selling 15ie higher, enti 47e toi 800 bushels a new. sold unchanged a,t 840 to 85o, ; Barley -100 bushels saki lc to 2c lower, w : ata4sQ°easler, 20 loads of nowt • I enalnl.ing $1. lower, 69 to 613,50 per t 8traw-Market was stronger, two loads of good straw being offered. They sold; $1.50 to $1.75 higher, at $10.50 to .$11.75 per ton. • Better -Offerings were heavy, end the market had, an easier feeling. The demand was fair, hat the receipts sold slowly. The top figure was 20e, and, before the market Mooed therewere many eales at 1812 for roils. Crocks were quiet at 14 to 170, Egge-New' laid were Steady and) he good demand ad. 16 to 19c. Held stock were dull at 13 to 15o. Poultry -There was an excellent inquiry for choice dressed chickens, and young birds+ sold :Amity at 75 to 85c. Older fowl sold at 50 to 700. Ducks were Steady oit 50 to 60c per pair, and turkeys ware inactive at 10 10 120. The receipts; of chickens and ducks were largo and trade was good. Vegeleables-elarket was active, ail late general lines selling well. Prices awtprer:reess;ssteeednatc17,Haqg.ndg-p'rritotearise 2115cschalgr(hiletrY, • at $9 to $0.00 per cwt. Dressed Meats -Market is quiet, with light oeferings. Prices are Ina eillenrrig lieseet' , whit's), ntewi, 67 to 68o; 65 to 670; goosc•, 63 to 65c; wing, 65c; oats, old, 47 to 49 1-2c; ;new, 84 to 85e; barley, 40e; rye, Sia; hay, tbnothy, old, 17;enew, $9 to $13.50; etra,w, 610.50 to 611.75; but- ter, pound rens, 16 to 20o; crocks, .11 ta 170: eggs, new laid, 1( tor loo; held stoce, 18 to 15c. Forman Live Stocie 9In.rke1. Export cattle, choice, per owt. $5 00 to $5 75 do medium4 50 20 5 03 do cows ..... . ..... 3 50 to 40000 Butehers' cattle, picked 4 50o 50 Butchers' cattle, choice 4 00 to 4 5u Butchers' eattle, fair 3 50 to 00 Bulls. export, 2 50 tt oo 3 9 2550 do common 3 55 do bulls Feeders, short-keop 43 5075 ttoo 54 0706 A 00 to 4 611 dddo0ollinhgheontdaiyum 3,50 to 4 00 Stockers, 900 to 450 lbs 3 00 to 351)2 lls 50 to 3 00 Feeding bu 1511101 cob}, ceowwesii, each w t 3 00 to 3 50 1 Sheep, bucks, per owt 35 55 3 10 WM 437 0(1 50 2 50 to 3 00 Sheep,butchers', each 250 to 0 00 Lambs, each 3 75 to 4 00 Calves, per head 3 00 to 10 00 Hogs,fat, per evrt • 7 25 to 0 00 77 01 O 50 5600 Hoge, icingebrp,eprorr cwt Toronto Country Produce. Butter -Is offering freely and needs of market aro well supplied. Poor ngirmandgesoda Creamery prints re dull. Prices are un- do solids, fresh made.1,189ac tthC 128013 V do earlier make 17c `to led • Dairy tubs and pails, domcoemaimm12ec to 14e on 15e to 00c choice do medium . . 113e, to 160 • 11153ad oa 11260e (10 pound rolls Eggs -Selects are in good demand ticton16.g; iCihnip.a and seconds are dulla154 Potatoese-Market is steady, with not ehange in prices e potatoes out of Store are selling at 8,5e to 40a per bushel. , Poultry -Market le steady, with no change in quotations. Dressed chickens and ducks sell at 55c tee 70e, anti live are quoted at 10a lees, teurkeye are nominally unchanged -4i: 111ted11 to 1a2ye. 13-0fferinge are largo and trade is fairly good. Priceetaro unchanged at $8 per ton for car lots on Itrack Toronto, Baled Strata -Very little is offer- ing and 'there is little or no de- . ttmoraanc$dh ..oroorriepc.niton. es. :arn enom in a 1 at $e for car lots o beading Wheat Markets, Following 0,re the closing quota- tions .at important wheat centres to -day: • Cash. Dec, New York ... 78 8-8 Chicago Duluth, No. 1 Nor —08'74.3 700170 all Oradatreets) on Trade. Business at Montreal has displayed a little more activity in some depart- ments this week. The manufacturing goods, aro d a buserthad son emanfallattoxadwelente; capacity in some departments it is impossible to scour() prompt delivery of goods. At Toronto this week the large influx of buyers to attend the fall millinery openings, and the To- ronto Industrial Exhibition made wholesale trad,a very active. Hamil- ton Wholesale trado 110,s been fairly antivo this week, as reported to Bradstreet's, there being a better inquiry for fall staples. An absenec of price cutting is notecreablo in many departments this secieon, one of the resalte of the better demand for goods, slow deliveries of smite lines anti firm markets. At Winnipeg thee week there had been a good istqiery for fall staple goacise The excellent reports of threshing operations have further enhanced the adetintagere rived fbr the trade Situation from the unprecedentedly large crops. In London there is a good Inquiry for fall Ertaplee. The jobbers have sold very freely and still look for i goo sorting trade thee month. at Ot- tawa there is a fair movement in twalawalnens.ale trade reported for 11113 Water it Natural Dishrfeettint. There 10 a good dettl of talk now - Ways of the various disinfeetaets that science has brought forward in the last few years; but, in' straining alter new iclette we are apt to over- ologpioreAnnlyedgir Timokide-feaolshdiownoetdor, arno(ri Instance. Wary one Should know that this Is a powerful absorbent ef Pee% and, thorefore, it should be freely used; in, roome that cannot be frequently ventilated. A bowl of cold water kept la 00011 a rem, and changed daily, ie of great aseist- ante in keeping the air fresh and gWPSt. Width xn.oves, of waren, tha,t water that has stood la a olose apartment Is unfit for drinking pur- poses. A veseel of edi(1 water placed near the head of a restleto bleeper nivIell(itvglevoeflAnlbeet lOSitapior tfh. 114Nnir, ltahti a 1'71: Family Doctorq ,