The Huron Expositor, 1899-07-14, Page 3899
1.11.111
IE
'LIRE
t only* It
ne to sell
tin that it ,
every pure
:
is a
r en*
Tree*.
v itta-
lw 8
S, and
oders ;
rollers,
tho.
T
I nvalide
ack of: a
and its
'y j a.,$ -
tries the
eigoratee
and re-
aler that
rt vvitk
n propor-
i by the
Trench
'Ti an
JULY 14, 1899
SIERIE100.11EREMPOSIONINMEREIREW
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
VITANTED.-First-ele
Irti with a painter at
Moe, Seaforth.
exeselfeiNA, Do
surveyor, Morabe
oe;dettirveynrs, Dublin,
s painter de hes te hire
once. Apply at Exee reon,
• 16443 1
i 1 -
Mien and Pr vtDc1aI 1nd 1
of theAseociat ort of Cto ario
Ontario. 1 6 52 '
/000•00..••••••••,
ONEY TO LOAN. To loan, fromlone t& hree
thousand dollers, private funds; id town 'Ate
of intereet, on first rnor age on farm ProPerty. Ap-
ply at Tug I xeosace Ortee, Seafotth. 1 164741
JOHN BEATTIE, Clerk '+f the 8
Court, County Coramiesioner, o
.1*yariutis, lAnd, Loan ..id Insutanoe
rete sed and to Loan. Offine-0
ene.siore, Main street, Seaforth.
nd rtivision
Hurcne, Con -
°O. (Funds
'er Sharp es
11289
CiTRAYED HEIFER -A yearling, heifer, red,
eith sower white 8 ots cue 13 heel my enelosure
e.n. or about the 28th of May. The owner is re quest -
to prrve ploperty; pay expenees1 and take her
(ay leIIWARD DENEItY, Lot 6, Hayi Drysdale
- 1646x1
p, o.
TIMBER FOR SALE -The undendwned offers for
sale the timber on the East half Lot a, Con-
cession 9, licKillop. There ie R gearitity Of good
ath suitable for rails also some herdwood bush
which will be sold by the acre, and hare appointed
Mr. James Lockhart to sell the lathe. 1 'GEORGE
I
IIALL. 1613
1
MO THE LADIES. -Mrs. Smith wishes to inform
1 the ladies of Seaforth and vicinity that she ie
prepared to do up hair combings into se itches, etc.
An assottment of switches ter eale. Hair and
switthee exchanged. She will also buy dark brown
of bleak hair. Residence corner of Jarvis and
Market Streets, 3eaforth. MRS LEVI SMITH.
1637 tf
rfARETAKER WANTED. -Applications will be re -
lee calved by the undersignea uptil Monday, July
e17th, for the position of Caretaker og the Presbyterian
church, Seaforth. Applicaute te /tate the amount
or salary desired annually, in additionio free, use of
theearetaker's house. The dutiea ban be ascertained
an application to the eftice 101 ther lersigned. By
m
order of the auaging committee, A ES WATSON,
Reetetary.• 1647-2
TIOULTRY AND BEES.-Egge ior hatching frorn
I a grand pen of large pure White Rocks. Black
Weems -Fine in color, large size breed, bred from
best stock in Cavada. Buff Bants-Real beauties,
seed color and fine tie feathering. $1, per setting.
%colonies of Italian Bees at moderate price. Also a
tall line ot Beekeepers' supplies, such as Foundation
twee, Smokers, Extractors, 1 second-hand Lang -
swab Extractor. Bediewax taken in exchange for
WILLIAM lekitTRY, Church St. North,
1636-
h.
7
REAL EST -ATE
FOR SALE.
,
i
?ARM FOR SALE.-FCr
T Tnekeremith, containing
' and 10 acres of bush.
lid iinderdrsined. On the
ciet frame barn, with goot
f good water, and an orchard
table farm, being only abeut
db. It will be sold ch r
tether particulars, apply.
ottd, or Seatorth P. D.
gale, Lot 200
98 acres. 88
The land is well
place is a
stables. There
This ie
two mike
ap and on easy
to WM. FOWLER,
Huron
sores
cult
frame
is plenty
a most
from
terme.!
Huron
1646
-.
Road,
°Isar-
vated
house
da-
See.
For
tf
-For
Need.
stone
Beery
with
with
most
eneee
OHN
0-tf
--
DES1DENCE IN SEAFORTH FOR SALE.
al sale, cheap, the residence facing on Victoria
quare in Seaferth, the pro erte of John
'here is a comfortable frame house, with good
eller, hard and eoft water, and all o tier nec
envenierces. The bourse centains 81 rooms,
(entries, etc. There aro two lets, welltented,
II kinds of !suit and ornamental tree and s 'irubs.
Uses lerge stable. This is one of t e best
onvettient and most pie witty situat d real
n Setsiceth and will be a id cheap. Apply to
VARD. 16
LIAM FOR SALE.
U Boad, Tuckerernill
&des cleated and in a ve
he baleen is good ha
well fenced and well un
new bank barn, a good o
It to within a mile and a
four miles from Clinton
ind will be odd cheap
nent. For further
MOMS, Bruce:dd.
VARM IN McKILLOP
[ 34 and 35, concesio
in which is about 22 ares
silence is underdraioed,
'gin. There is plenty
arm; there is a good b,
'age driving shed ; then
and spring wells; it is
tad &meets, beteg v.iter
Jpiandid prow rty, and v,
erne Apply on the
'01IN BERRY.
For rale, Loth
, containing •100
y high ter e
• limo 1 11 eel.
erdraioed. 'r
°he'd andi pi
qua: ter cf R
This is a i
nd on cure' terms
atticularsi aperly
i
36, London
acres,
f cultivation,
The farm
ere is
nty of
cefield,
ratclass
of
to
71 16
ec
h
a fine
water.
and
farm
pay,
13. R
341
--1
FORSA E.--
i 12, con ain't
of uncut'
and in a good
of fr neing trnber
nic barn, fra
is a goodorc4iard,
half way bet
n ten miles of
ill be sole cheip
• remises, or to'
For sal
g 1271
d bus
tate of
in
e hone
as
een Se
each;
and o
Walton
16
, lot(
acres,
; the
cuiti
the
anc
d tee
foal
it ii E
• eo.sy
P. 0
7x4
LIAM FOR SALE.- t 31,.
U 100 acres, about 80 &des
hush; tences, board and 'all ;
3el1sr, and is made (mita le foe
married brothers; house s 22e32,
wood house; the barn is 42x5,
and ether cutbuildings ; or
are stoned and one cribb d ; che
Di gone; a large °eel ard,
fruits. Poesession can b given
Ind stabling for one tea , after
reesion on the 1st of M rah,
:inters, apply to MRS. . OLIVER,
'ion 14, Grey, Monerieff, stet
Conceseion
'cle &red,
.house is
two fat
kitch
with fame
welle, t
at house
Iprineipally
of house
harveet.
1900 For
Lot
14,
ehe bal
t i story
Hies o
n 18x2',
s
ree of
18 3i
of
and
Full
further
31, Incee
fti
Grey
nce 11
with
tee
wit}
, blint
• hicl
fee
inte
farm
ros
par
6x3
afPLENDID FARM FO' SAE.
0• South Thames Rea., U
rues, 95 acres -under Cur brat
Wood. Good brick reski nee,
eoodshed, and large ban bar»
Ind good driving bon e.
irained with tile and nt 4 fi
nation. There is a good dreh
the grounds are well set out
It is within four mils of
ahurchee, Methodist a (1, Presbyterian
within a mile. There plenty
house stet stables. AI o a estralinill
wilding, etc. This IS o le of
couety of Huron, and le in fleet
respect and will be sold n it:ennoble
proprietor desires to ret re.
or addreselThames itort P. 0
_
-For
boine, contatni
n and 6
wilh brie.
with s
II well f
et-clatte
rd of oh.
ith orn
Exeter ;
of
the best
-elan
Apply o.
le Me
sale, Iot
acres o
IcItchere
one et
need,
tete of
ice fru
mental
adjein
and a
ater, b
or pu
farms
bap° in
terms,
the premise
NNIS.
•161341
11
g 10
goo(
an(
'bling
rider
oulti
t, an
trees
Owl
ohco
th fo
pping
in th i
evote
as tie'
STOCK F R SERVILE.
100 OAR FOR SERVIt E. -The
1) keep for service on Lot
Stanley, a thoroughbred Cheiseerwhito
11, payable at the time *1 service,
of returning it neeeesary JO.HN
undereigned
25,
1
with
V. DIEHL.
-
wil
1 onoeasion 4
oar. Terms -
the privileg
169141
110 PIG BREEDERS. The
_l_ on Lot 26, Concess on 6,
a thoroughbred CHESTS' WIII
bred Yorutsmee Pm. r Berl
be admitted to each. •T Tree,
of service, or $1.60 if share
White Piga for sale. JAMES
undersig
L. R. S.
IS PIG, al
eel numb
81, pa-yal
d. Also
GEDIMI
od will kem
Tuckersnal:
o a thorough
r of sows wil
le at the tim
a few Cheste
L. 1608-5
erAMWORTH OAR OR
I. VICE. -Th under igne
st the Brueefteli ,)aee Fa
Tam -worth Boar, vIth r gist
11; payable at ii,, re of ervi
turning if oneszary. leo
bred young Tan worth Boa
clIJOH McOAR BY, B ticofbid.
TtAKWORTH IG F R El
I signed hoe 1 • r serv oe o •
McKillop, a thc o'bred Te
limited number f SOW( Wii
extra good pig a d bree or
crew their barks' Ire ue s ' with
Teems 81, with p vilege of
JOHN MeMILLA1 1
:ALE .
• will ke
story, a
red pod'.
e with
number
s and 8
RVICE.
lot 32,
worth pi
be takes.
nd it ad
this
°turning
D FOR SEP
p for eervier
thoroughbre
rec. Term(
iiivilege of rt
of thorougt
we for 'lair
140541
The undre
oonceesion i
, to which
Thi. is a
,entageous t
.reed of ph
if neoessari
1.506xtf
STOCK
'O '
SALE
TAURIIAM BULLS
_Ler thoroughbred
old, one roan an
Lot 22, Conceasion
; 011
Din iron
the o ser
11, , eKil
SALE.-
ulls ; bo
d. JOH
op, Wint
1'or sale, tw
h 12 morel
MORRISOD
rop P. O.
163541
NOtiC
En the matter
Town of
• Huron, baker
Notice is hereby
ling hat; this day
Chapter 147. A
at the office of F.
Friday, the 14th
a. m., to receive
inspectors, and give
arta°. Creditors
with nie, and the
said Act, on or before
notice is furtber
inatant, the Maignee
assets of the estate
to, having regard
shall then have been
ia le f* the assets
to any pereon of
had notice. JOHN
Set:death, July
to
of William
Seaforth,
and
given
aseigne
meeting
Holm
day of
a &tate
directions
are reeuested
proofs
the
given,
wi
amo
only te
given,
or
whon
S.
3rd, 189).
Oredi
cOnfeetioser.
that
4 to
of lids
ested,
July,
nent
and,
dee
t eat After
I preueed
rg the
the
a
any p
claim
WELSH,
Sparl
in the
the said
Me, unde
°realties
barriste
instant,
of his
as to d
to 111+
particul:
of said
the 8
to
parties
&aims ol
d that
rt thereof
he shall
Assigt
ors.
ng, of th
County c
William Spa
11.5. 0.189
will be he
, Seater th, c
at 10 o ohm
, train., appoir
:posed of ti
their clain
re required 1
n *tine. Ar
st day of Ju
istribute tt
-ntitied ther
which noth
h will not i
so distribut(
not then ha,
ea.
1647 2
FOR
HEMLOCK LUMBER,
PINE
SHINGLES,
ST. JOSEPH
GEORGE
LUMBER,
SALI
T MBER,
POSTS AT
YARI
prietor.
164541
A large
CEDAR
quintity
LA
8
AND
11.011BE
of
In,
CARE
CEDAR
CAMPBELL,
,
Pr.
1
2
•
a
TH 111:TRO
• EXPOSITOR.
r10,
ddid.
ARTE S
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS
THE M KING OF SALT.
ANCIENT AND MODERN SYSTEMS OF
SICK II
BACHE
Positively d by these
Little ills.
They also relieve Dis $ from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Too H ty Eating. A per
-
fact remedy for Dizzin s, Nausea, Drows‘
ness, Bad Taste in the Outh, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TO ID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. only Vegetable.
Small P111. Small Dassi
Small Price.
Substitution
the fraud of t o day.
See you get C ter's,
Askl for Carter'
Insi t and de and
Car er's Little iver
Value le Cheese and Butter Factory
And Plant for Sale.
Tende s will be received)3,tr the uudersigned up to
the 581h day of July, 1899, dr the purchase of the
*leen e Cheese and Butt r Manufacturing Com.
pany'e °tory and plant, pit( IN on part of lot No. 6,
th cone scion, township of Iuilett, in the County
1 Euro . Tenders may b (set in for the buildings
nd plant en bloc, or in de , as may suit intending
urehas re The factory is 6 feet by 30 feet, the hog
no 100 feet by 24 feet, and he whole is in good re -
air. T e plant consists q an eight horse -power
ngine nd boiler; one Bab elt tester, three vats of
00 gall ns capacity, two ca sinks, one curd mill,
our pre ses and hoops, two eta of scales, one pump,
!pine, anks, cans, &o. A pIendid opportunity is
ffered t practical obese° a1 butter manufacturers
o secur a IirSt•CiPSEI 1ootorl, and plant. Intending
urchae re can make an ins i etion of the factiry and
lankou application to ME sR3. GEO. STEPHEN.
ON and J. D. HINCHLEY, t Covietanee. For furs
her pa ticulare, apply to he undersigned. R. Se
AYS, Liquidator of the Co stance Cheese and But-
er Martufacturing Compeny, Seaforth, Ont Date
he 30th day of June, 1699. 1647-3
I
EAFORTH
Take your clothes to the
aye them cleaned or dye
ew. All work guaranteed
ENRY NICKLE, Godene
atholic church, Seaforth.
IE WORK
aforth Dye Works an
ud made to look Ilk
to give aatisfaction.
street, epposire th
1630-tf
TERRI
IME!
LE
A Port Hope'Lady Undergoes a
trying experience, from which
she is at last f sad by the'
use of Milburn's Heart
• and Nerve Pills.
Mr. F. J. ARMSTRONG), one of Port Hope's
est known citizens, epeaks as follows :-
t'
My wife has had a terrible time_with her
eart for the last fiftee • months.
"The pains were int nse, and she had a
smothering feeling tog ther with shortness
of breath, weakness a d general debility.
Medicine seemed to d her no good, and
we had about given u trying when she
etarted to take Milbur s Heart and Nerve
Pills. They have ton d her up wonder -
Cully.' r _
"She is 1 stronger t -dap than she has
been for menths, thanks toWilburn's Heart
and Nerve Pills. I a sure there can be
no better Iremedy fro their remarkable
ffects in ?frs. Armstr ng's case."
r
Laxa-LIver pills e r o Constipation,
[
Slok Headache and yspepsla.
-4REW/".f
11.
rj IIIY
" gt,tov
Our direct connecti
s will save you
time and money or all points.
Cana4ian N rth West
- . Via Toronto o Chicago,
Briti h Columbia ncl California
111
point.
Our rate are the low st. We have them
so suit everybody and ULLMAN TOUR-
IST CARS for your a commodation.. Call
or further information;
GT nd Trunk Railway.
Trains 1e4'e Seaforth and Clinton stations as
ollowee
4015e WEST.
Pa:monger
Passenger
Mixed Train
Mixed Train. .
GOING EAST
Passenger
Psasenger
Mixed Train
We
Go IN -G NORT
Ethel.....
Brussels. •
Biuevale..
Wingham.
Glom SOUTH
Wingham
Biuevale
Brunets.
Ethel
Lon
8 AFORTTI.
1.49 re be
1 .12 P. M
.20 A.
.15 P. hi.
7 65 A. M.
.11 P. M.
.20 P. M.
gton, Gr y and
Persson
10.04
10.16
10.28
10.40
• Passenger.
...... 6.50 e,
7.00
.er,
7.16
7.28
CLINTON.
1 12.56 P. M
10.27P. M.
, 10.16 A. M.
7.06 P. hi
.‘ 7 40 A.M.
2.66 P. M.
4.35 P.M.
Bruce.
Mixed.
'1.40 P. m.
2.10
2.46
3.05
Mixed.
8.66 e. re.
1. 9.17
9.46
10.02
on, Huroi and ilruce.
GOING Nowri Passenger.
London, 8.15 'A.m. 4.46 P.M.
Contrail • 9.18 6.65
Exeter 9.80 6.07
Henna. 9.44 6.18
Kippen. 9.60 6.26
Benedict 9.68 6.83
Clinton , 10.16 6.65
Londesb ro -..... .. • 10.83 7.14
Blyth. 10.41 7.:',.3
Belgrave 10,56 7.37 -
Wingha arrive ...... 11.10 8.00
Gorse SOOT - Passe er.
Winghsn , depart.... 6.53 A.M. 80r. x.
Belgrave .. . ..... .. 7.04 8.0
• Blyth • . 7.164.00
Londesb ro 1. di 7.24 4.10
Clinton f 7,47 • 4,30
Brucodoijl 8.06 4.60
KlppenJ 8.171 4.t9
Hen sari 8.24 6.
Exeter •8.88 646
Centralia 8.60 6.26
London, *rive) 9.50 A. 5. 6.20
depart
Before.
• Wood's P'hoopho Lilo;
The Great English R
Sold and t'ecomrnende31 jy all
druggists in Canada. O » reli-
able medicine discover Biz
packages guaranteed to e e all
forms o Sexual Weakness, all efteets ef abuse
or exam, Mental Worry,Excessive use Of To-
bacco, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt
of price, orts,paalle SIIJ15,, One long igeaset
siz witt cure. Tamp lets free ne any address.
Tho Wo ponzpasy, windsor, Ont.
Wood's Phosphodine is Sold in Sealotth by Linn&
on & Wilson, druggists.
R DUCING BRINE.
The Metho
Evaporatl
euum P
ea and Th
s Used Include Solar ,
n, Kettles and Open and
ns -Salt Beds of Anteri-
ir Ancient Origin.
There are two pneral sources from
which salt i obtained, natural brines
and solid dep sits. A, number of theories
have bee* advanced to account for the
latter. The. eneral impression among
scientific men is that rock salt has been
formed by eve,. oration from ancient seas,
which had be ome inclosed in some svay.
In confirmatio of this notion it is point-
ed out that d posits are being made to-
day at the bot om of several well known
salt lakes. B t doubts have been ex-
pressed as to he applicability of the ex-
planation.to s ch thick strata aithose at
Stassfurt, Ge many, 1,800 feet deep,
and at Spere I berg, near Berlin, 3,600
feet thick. Mowever this may be, the
substance Is ound, ha greater or less
purity, in all p rtsiof the world. The min-
erals associate with it are those which
are apt to exit in the ocean. What is
commonly kno n'as "salt" is principally
chloride of s dium. But chlorides of
lime and' mag esium,* sulphates of lime
and magnesiu it and even minute quan-
tities of iodide and bromides are usually
mingled with t e Chief Constituent.
For a long line Turk's island, in the
West Indies, as a copious contributor to
this country's upply of rock salt • But a
number of mires are now being worked
Th the Unite4 ',Antes. The most famous
at present ar those at 1,170P.ia,
The salt is t ken out in solid chunks,
ground, passe through sieves of differ-
ing mesh -to be graded according to
coarseness -and put up in bags or bar-
rels: There i
isiana much
ground and
will be an im
There are -
country whicl
by mining, bu
from their v
part of Michi
ft famous deposit in Lou-
earer the surface of the
ore easily worked, which
ortant producer some day..
laity salt deposits in this
are made available, not
:by the pumping of brine
cinity. Through a large
an, for instance, and from
the central p rt of New York state out
as far as Buff lo, there are beds varying
in thickness f one 112 to 300 feet and ly-
ing from 600 to 2,600 feet below the sur-
face. All thr agh these two regions, as
well as in nor hern Ohio, wells have been
sunk, and th brine is pumped up like
oil. Fresh er ter springs supply the wa-
ter. no doubt, and this, flowing over and
through the s. lid salt, dissolves the lat-
ter and puts i within man's reach. In a
few places th a•e are salt springs which
eject their mineral laden finids without
coaxing.
There are • ve principle methods .of
treating, bi'inci in order to get the salt
!mill them. 1 Inc of the oldest systems
is that so ext steely employed at Syra-
cuse. The brit i is poured into -enormous,
shallow, wood i vats and eXposed to the
sun and wind b dry. Whenever there is
a rainstorm, c)Vers are draWn over them
to exclude ad itional -water. Preckutions
are also take against the admission .of
dirt.- The pr.duct obtained in this way
is celled -sola 'salt." Owing to the slow-
ness of the : evaporative process the
graine thus foi rued are caters
To hasten • Afters artifici 1 • heat is of-
ten used. Fo instance, ro-\ s of kettles
-aee arranged o that &ad fares may be
• maintained' u der them. AS the water
-boils off the s It crystallize. in the bot-
• tom of the rec ptacle. By r gulating the
degree -of hea !applied 'and rOviding for
marked differeeces of tempeiature in two
sets of kettles, grains of different sizes
can be secure , the finer o es resulting,
from the mor rapid evaporation. This
method is an Lnclent one.
In Wyomin county, N. artificial
heat is used in another way. 'Metal pans
about 125 fee long, 25 fe t wide and
perhaps 23A f et deep, are warmed by
furnaces dire tly under thelm.T Coal is
used in the latter. The heit being ap-
plied directly, the system is known as
the "direct h t" plan. It is further
characteristic of the proceas that it is
conducted witi open pans. 1 An indirect
mode of bring' g the heat to bear on the
brine is to line the vats, Whieh are small-
er receptacles than those just described,
With steam pi es, which run around the
inner_ edge of the same and transmit
their heat to ti e fluid. The indirect heat
apparatus is eti Iled a "grainer."
• Finally it b s been fount feasible to
save fuel and obtain a purer salt by in -
closing the br ne in n tight vessel from
which the air has been almost enth•ely
exbausted.. r his is called a "vacuum
pan." It is e ell known fact that evap.
°elation takes, •lace at a lower tempera-
ture when th air pressure is reduced
than at ordin ry pressures. This is ehe
reason why Ns ater boils at a. lower tem-
perature on , .1 mountain top than on. a
plaiu. In the, vaccund pan the work can
-be done by he 'ting the brina to only 112
degrees. The:product of the vacuum pan
process is a eautiful artiele and com-
mands it higl er price than other salts.
The grains f rm in cubes instead of
flakes. The e It obtained from the
rect heat (star m pipej system is also of
an excellent q ality. •
u •
Salt had be: n obtai ed from sea water
in many part of th world. Owing to
the foulness of the drainage into the
ocean from ti e land it is desirable to be
Particular ab.ut the source of supply.
Mot•eover. th re are regions in the trop-
ics where th salini y of the water Is
greater than it is in older climates and
where the s me am unt of' labor will
yield a larger quantit of solids. The in-
dustry is cart ted on, howev sr, In a mod-
est way on ape Clod and in Bristol,
Mass. A rucre considerable business is
done in San rancisc bay, in the county
of Alameda. From 5 to 30 establish-
ments are . in operation in that part of
the country. Other factories for getting
salt from thi sea ate eitaated in Los
Angeles and an Diego.
The salt be s of Arnerica are found in
various geolo ical formations. Those et
western Ne York, northern Ohio and
some parts Of Michgan represent the
silurian period, when the earliest fornes
of animal life .made their appearance.
The deposits near East Saginaw, Mich.,
belong to the carbouiferous age, which is
much later. 'The Kaitsas beds are placed
in the triassic series ly Pro essor Robert
Hay, and setae of th Virginie wells tap
• tertiary rocks. Froia the taste of the
ocean of toda it is apparent that a god
deal of salt is still left undeposited.' The
work of solid'fication and storage ticis
been going on, then, 1 more or less inter-
mittently for aci almo,st incolculable
peti-
�d and yet Is not finished -Nevi -York
Tribune.
MARRIAGE LIk9ENSES
I SUED A
THE IURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE,
SIIIAFORTH, ONTARIO.
• IMO WITNESSES REQUIRED,
• , THEY WATCH HER EAT.
And Thnis Decide Whether She Will
Make a -Good Wife.
Of all the strange customs of .foreign
nations those that strike us to be most
peculiar are the marriage eustoma of the ,
Russian peasants, It is the aim of ev-
ery yoang peasant to aequir for him-
self a wife that will be ties itable aid '
both in the field and in the ki chen, and
he leaves the choice to his par ,nts. The '
beauty :of the yoi ng lady an her taste
of dresi and furl iture are lit le consid-
ered, but instea the elisp tch with
which she can pe 'form her d:ily duties,
and in the folio ing peculia way her
-ability in that lin is obtained
The parents of he young eau decide
that a certain sons g lady wo Id make a
-suitable mate for 1 im. They sty nothing
about the matter t any one, bit on some
evening they Will rop aioundj unexpect-
edly to the prespet tive b1de'8l hoede and
will stay for Sup. • r. Durin the meal
they- wi4 keeP a close wath on the
'young lady. If sl e eatti fas she -will
perform her work speedily; i she goes
neatly and cleanly about her. plate, she
will perform her ork neatly and clean-
ly; if she does no talk mu , she will
work and not talk and prove a faithfill
and obedient Wife o her hush nd; if she
prefers rye bread_ o white, s e will be
satisfied with ,her lot; if she does not
gaze and stare att e visitors, she will be
a wife that will nol coritinually pry inth
her husband's business, and if she imme-
diately proceeds to clean up the dishes
after the meal she will bring prosperity
te her husband- and will be conomical
with his money.
'Thus the fate of the young couple is
decided.. Should she prove satisfactory -
to the young man's parents by the above
mentioned actions the parents stay after
supper and clOse the .bargain with the
.youna; ladyls parents over a bottle of
g od vodka. •
A most peculiar thing about the mar -
✓ age eeremoui is he fact that when the
c uple enter tl4e c urch both, groom and
b •ide make a 4las for the platform, on
hich is the p lpi . .It is believed that
the one whose foo touches the platforna
first will live the longer and that the
children will teke after that one in size,
health and beauty.
•
The festivities 1 st three days, during
whicti all frienis and relatives cerebrate
a holiday. The bride is adorned in a
bandana of the brightest hue and with
ribbons of all ,colbrs and Shades. Th.
groom has a hely fur hat and a ski
overcoat tied With a belt of r ghtest red
The marriages g nerally t ke place
the fall, after tie iarvest h s been gath
ered.
AN
The Seumatio
e., T rr
We have h
have never ha
physically, me
up here writie
vith French
A THQUAKE
I Produce
✓ t Inspire .
d i.n earthqu ke, and
a ensation lilse it, eithe
tall or spiriturilly. I waa
in may room, NI hieb open
li
owa e on to large ston
balcony overlo Ash g the court in whic
the fountain is. V
an increasing tren
thought was he
though it .lee ed
shake a h avy
I began tol fe
"Earthqua
the balcon
building a
large hang
sers. Ther
all the more w
found everer o
(it was in the
street which
, (public gardens
impressive sce
• All traffic ha
were hundreds
on their knees
to themselves,
.off. Those eVh
holding on to
could stand ste
swinging like
ple were calm,
I ean't say that -
though as soon
ing I Couldn't
ger. The earth
bling 1or .shaki
was most dem
as though a s
mare had comp
suddenly been
near the Prose
nature was goi
indeed: No on
the town, and
little clanger t
was plenty of t
Spectator. '
and th
stc
Id
an
aitt d
as
ng
IS
sOme time there wa
bling, which I at firs
moving of furniturci
trange that it ghoul
e building but where
zzy, I said to myself,
I then went out on tO
ure enough the whole
ly swaying and the
la ps swinging like cen-
s r noise, which made it
ird I ran doveita stairs and
e h irrying intd the street
fteinoon), and in the wide
peint into the Alaniede
at this point, Wee a very.
stopped Still, and the4
of ,people in little groups
reeling, some aloud, some
th o men with , their hata
eiere not kneeling were
ones another, as no one
dys iThe lamp posts were
e4 in a wind. Some peor
th 're in abject terror.
Was not afraid at all,
f was oat of the build,
he chance cif any clan-
s not any longer trene•
but swinging, which
zing. I felt somewhat
i. and dignified night -
or as though we had
tra laferred to somewhere
ce Where the working of
g On. It was very strange
ai hurt in our part of
I ean see now how very
ere, really was, for there
me' to get into the open. -
1
as
ee
g,
ral
leri
tr
AP
Probably the
world is at Cynt
Ind. • It does not
denomination, bu
who, desire to ho
church was built
e 1)
1
ably, Church.
public church in the
iana, in Posey county,
oelong to any certain
is open to all Freeds
d services there. The
y the Wilkinsoa fans -
)(leer families of 'ant
ily, one of th
county.
The church
of Cyu thin u a.
and will ,accoinna
ple. The chinch
board of trustees.
cemetery, whe •e
buried in a row,
public, and ti e
neighborhood ,tee
not neglected. EN
lay aside their w
the old burial gr
Pittsburg DisP etc
star.
It
Is about a mile south
a neat little building
date about 1,000 peo-
is looked after by la
Near the church is 0
the Wilkinsons are
The burial grown] is
inners living in the
0 it that the place ie
ry spring the farmers
ids for a day and put
nd in good shape. -
Hear
• Ilyson-How d
case come- out?
Foochow -Ole, t
of the chargel
Hyson-eBut ho
shot the man del
instantly, as nt 1
sons testified.
Foochow -1 Imo
a medical expert.
tem examinatien
woman shot, and
a case of heart
script.
Failure.
the Blank murder
e woman was cleared
could. that be? She
erately, and he died
st half a dozen pet-
, but the defense had
He made a post Mor -
the man whom the
e declared that it was
ailure.-Boston Tran-
i
• A Victim o
Washington, Ju
at Havana has r
pertinent that Pr
Company A, Fitt
yellow fever at P
Many a man, w
down his life che
he loves will be
shying at the id
wood floors. -Min
Yellow Fever. 1
e 9.-Gendral Brooke
orted to the' war cre-
ate Charles 'Woodfin,
nth infantry, died of
rto Principe June 4.
• has proniised to lay
rfully for the woman
und ten months later
of oiling" the hard-
eapolls Jotirnal.
KNEW THE ROPES.
4. Lawyer -Who Was Not nun in
Litigation Over Land.
It's the canny old bird that cann t b
caught with the bird lime of litigatiot.
You've probably heard of La ve
Hackett of Somerset. A little whil ag
he purchased some land over which her
had been a lawsuit for years, unti h
parties had spent half a dozen es
what the land was worth. Hackett lkr4ewj
all about it. Some ofl the people woe ere
'ed why he waated to get hold of pro rty
with such an incubus of uncertainty on
it. Others thought that perhaps he nt-
led some legal knitting work and voWd
pitch in redhot to fight that line ence
question on his own hook. .
That's what the owner of the adjo n ng
land thought. So he braced himseLl for
trouble when he saw Hackett coming
ecross the fields one day.
,
Said Hackett, "What's your Ilaim
here, anywayas to this fence?"
"I insist," replied the neighbor, 'that
your fence is over on my land two feet
et one end and ons foot at least a the
other- end."
"Well," relied • Hackett, "you go
ahead just as quick as you can set your
nce over. At the end where yoi say
t at I encroach on you two feet set the
f nce on to ray land four feet. At the
other end pusli it on to my land two
feet."
1"But," persistedthe neighbor, "that's
twice what I 'claim "
• "I don't care about that," said Hack-
ett. "There's been fight enough over
this land. 11 ant you to take enough
so you are pe fectly satisfied you have
got your right.., and then we can get
along all pleas ntly. Go ahead and help
yeurselt."
The man p used, 'abashed. He hid
been ready to ommence the old straggle
tooth and nail But this move 04 the
eew• neighbor stunned him. et he
wasn't to be o tdone in generosit He
lopked at Hae 'ett.
"Squire," sa d he, "that fence ain't
going to be mo ed an inch. I don't want
the blamed old land. There warn't noth-
in to the fight but the principle of the
thNillogw.", isn't Ibluman nature an intereet-
ing study ?-Leiwiston (Me.) Journal.
IT WA .kipREAT JOKE.
This is
But the Finijih Wax Not Fnnnjy Far
the Ci ver Young Man. ,
One of the clerks employed at thb nib-
lic Safety buil ling made the usual 'week -
ti
n
ly call on an east end young wo aa
few days ago. He had with him a air of
handcuffs th he had put in his pocket
. ror her amuse .enta, He intended o play
a practical jol e on her. He wou d lock
one of the cuffs on his own wrist, e told
si ther n to her wrist arid ock it. n
Inirself, and :at a favorable oppoetunity
li the o
Then he: woul exclaim: •,
.
"Now we're tied!" - i
,
That would be a clever play en words,
roe the slang or married is "tied " Be-
eitles it mighi give her a hint: oe-well,
ehe ought t know anyhow , that -he
wasn't callin there once and tWice 1 a
•.‘alter he won d lock the manacle on her
began to coax him to take if off. He de-
•hired that h had lost the key and that
exnenSe in the end.
lie said, "No we're tied!" But she son
et] eis if she th 'tight it rather clever vitt' n
joke too far, e reached in his packet for
the might ge angry if he carried the
i,•).•ucTii(1,h1d;einifngae.trheelyr o talk about the; weather.
weiet he woul pretend to have lost the
lase and would have a good laugh at her
eelope on his desk in the Public Safety
iteere wasn't another key in town that
ealuld fit the lock. When he saw that
the key. Than he remembered that he
had put 'it ' an enveloPe so that he
would not los it, and he had left the en -
The plan We rked splendidly? She look -
the young girl was called
in and asked o go out and look for a po-
liceman. He ound one, but he hadn't a
handcuff key with him. The only way
dnt of the diffi ulty was to take the hand-
cuffs to a k •. So the joker and the
young lady b arded a car and .rode to
the Oakland •olice station. They tried
to hide the handcuffs, but that only at-
tracted atteneon to them. The girl said
elle felt small enough to fall through a
crack in the ar floor. The young man
would have g ven .a month's -wages for
the key..
• I.;
"It isn't fart", she said to him when
they came out Of the police station. "I .
can go horae a one.'1' - ,
f y'
Bever ed 'the Verdict,1
--- Not long ago 'a prominent citizen of
New Orleans Went raging into the elec-
tric light company's office and declared
that one of th it Wires had killed a pet
tree on his pre ism
"That tree," said he, "has been stand-
ing there for 210 years,' and we regarded'
j M
it as one of he family. y children
played under i 1,when they were babies,
and it is ass ciated with some of the
pleasantest- me Pries of my life. When
it began to die we all mourned, and we
eould not imag ne what ailed it until yes-
terday, whennoticed that a wire was
I
lying right ac •oss a branch. My poor
tree' has been electrocuted, and I feel as
if murder had been clone in my house."
' Considerably Moved, the agent of the'
company went to view the scene of the
tragedy and foUnd the tree still alive, but
feeble. When!he came to trace the wire,
no discovered lone end nailed to the roof
Of an old • barn and the other twisted
around a discarded pole. It had been cut
off for at least two years and forgotten.
But the oceaaion demanded something,
so he made the 1o1lowing report:
"Tree alive; w re dead. Wire evidently
killed -by tree. Bill inclosed." -New Or-
leans Times-DeMocrat
The goat reduees more milk annual-
ly in proportion ee its live weight than
any other animal kept for milk produce-
ticat. 1
•
-Wesley Nixon, a boy lof 11 years, was
seriously injured at Port 'Hope, a few days
ago. His father, Mr. George Nixon, was
drivirg a mower in the athletic grounds',
and the little lad was walking beside the
machine converising with him. In some way
he got too close to the knives, and they
passed through every bone of his right foot,
almost severing tho toes. The boy will be
crippled for life
• Playing eethoven or Mozart.
There are passages in Beethoven which
have not been heard by the modern ear,
simply because the modern piano is not
the piano they were written for, and on
the piano they were ritten for they pro-
duce it totally di ereit effect to the effect
they produce on the modern piano. The
best pianists eit er °Idly play the loud
passages of 13ee lov n and Mozart with
about 30 time he intensity of tone the
cOmposers evr t fo , or "fake" the in-
strument as al o ois does when his oboe
gets quarter ef to e fiat in the middle
of a symphon rday Review.
L bor Saving.
Uncle -Well Tomtny, my little man,
What are you oing to do when you grow
• Op?
Tommy -I' going to grow a beard.
Uncle-Wh t for?
Tommy -So s X won't have so much
face to wash. Detroit Journal.
Faithful.
"My duties are light," said the street
lamp, "but I must stick to my post"-
philadelphia 8 ulletin.
TORIA
For IIlfants and Children.
The fa.
giant
sigaststo
ot
King Quality
It is a pretty nice looking shoe;
but fine as it looks, it feels a
great (Ilea finer. The King Qutlity
shoUld be worn. by every woman
who; desires comfort, style, dur-
ability„ and wants it economically.
This describes the King Quality
Shoe.
„ \\WI dial
It costis j3,
and it • TRADE • se
PiWIP
is worth
more.
air /o oursef
During the very warm Weather, people are
very often in an erritable mood. This may be
eausea by ill -health, but in the majority of cases
it is because people are not iiroperly clothed for
such trying weather. We, cal furnish you with
same of those comfortable, fitaible, wearable kind
that will I save your temper because you are
dreSsed to suit the weather. We can supply you
witi anything in Men's Weax of this nature, but
Iwo ld be pleased to supply y u with any part of
fin Iout6t. Part of it is better than none. Call
an see our hot weather tonic Ifor the temper.
RIGHT BROS
URXISBERS, 4E.I.F0,111:11.
SPRAild BACK! 1
1
'
Sprains, Strains and Injuries of the
Bak often eanse Kidney Trouble.
I
DOD's KID/IRT PILLS THE CURE..
Here is the proof: -
Mrs. S.
Guelph, Ont.
Pills are gran
talcing them,
last winter, a
praise; for th
.25 years of s
ago I sprain
since my kid
1state. The
kidney especi
dition. A ter
present, and
bago and pai
together yeieh
symptoms, c
I could not $
salt rheum. •
"When I
Kidney Pill
but I thoug,
proved the 15
I had only ta
left my back
or five in all?
"After za
disease I am,
and will be pi
have said, se
drning, Glasgow Street,
I says:•"Doan's •Kidney
. I have not been ill since
hich .'as1 over a year ago
dican give them my warmest
ylrestored me to health after
f'ering. Twenty-five years
my ba k severely, and ever
eeis hay been in a very bad
o tors told me that my left
1 y wa in a very bad eon -
Haile bu ningpain was always
euffer d terribly from him-
th small of my back,
other p inful and distressing
Inman kidney complaints.
ep, an suffered much from
34 commenced takingDoan's
• had little or no faith in them,
t I would try them; and it
s experiment I ever made.
et tivo boxes when the pain
etirely. Three boxes more,
ade a complete cure.
ears' of suffering from kidney
oVe healthy and strong again,
• ased to substantiate what I
Ind anyone wish to enquire.",
Er
; Laxa-livier Pills are the most
'perfect rem : dy known for the cure of Con-
stipations DE spepsia IBiliousness and Sick
Headache. They wierk without a gripe
or pain, do 4otsicker or weaken or leave
any bad after effects.1
' 1
FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN.
Pupils are in attendance at
The Canada Business College
ONTARIO.
From the At an lc Co 1st to the Pacific, Slope.
One hundred thi ty-three cities, totvna and
villages in Can de juid t e United States, during the
past year, sent usl floar!y!800 pupils. There are new
23 Counties anti D1trfetsln Ontario, 6 States of the
Union, together i ith MsnitOba and the Notthwest
Territories reptes pad. Over 200 of our papile have
been placed in good poltlons since January lst,
1898. We reeantly had lourcalls within three weeks
to supply teachere for other business colleges.
Among those w ci have accepted poeitions lately,
are : Jennie Bat.rn.an, as stenographer and assistant
book-keeper, a kerville Brewing Co ; Annie' lok & Sewer Co. ; CaIdc-
lt Catharine Mc-
Rae, RS stenographer and aseigant book-keeper,
Milton: Pressed
Rae, oet stenograyher, George Angell, Wholesale Art
Suppli s, Detroit, .Dttelaigan ; George Carthwright,
as stenogra her, with North American Life Assun
&nee Co., Toron 0. The spring term is one of the
best nelsons of tlid year for making a start. Enter
DOW. j
D. MeaCHLAN & Co. Chatham, Oat
BAR.9
Bow do they sell ehoes se cheap
SM TITS ?
TUey have no
, thing new. W
dA..8a1
Tbey have no lo
th3 h ebxupyeen;swn
e of
eii
their shoes ther
Id stock -every -
y they sell for
es to make up at
those who pay,
do well to buy
D. SaVETTIEU
THE /OW SlitOE STORE,
Under the To** Clock, Seaforth
Robert
Devereux
Spelcial Attention BLACKSMITH and
to orseshoeing and CARRIAGE Opp.
Ge
Gode
eral Jobbing. MAKER Arr
rich street, - - - Seaforth.
CHAMPION -SHIRE STALLION
OF CANADA
ILBURN
NO. 15,179.
Wil stand for the improvement of stock for the
4th s aeon at BERRY'S SALE AND EXCHANGE
STAB ES, HENSALL, during the reason 18119.
Tenn .-Insurance CS. Meals and feed for parties
from dietance free.
BERRY & GEIGER, Proprietors.
04N GEIGER, Manager. --- • 168841
JFOR SALE.
Al• comfortable two storey - dwelling
holm ; warehouse with refrigerator,
stable, outheises and a good. well.
Apply to •
i• I EDWARD CASH,
1 SEAFORTH,
. 1610
arri age
Licenses
Ste Do Not Issue Them,
But all those that are going to be married
in 'Rine and will have need of a Dinner
Set, call at Robb',
SEAFORTH
As we have just opened this week line of
Dinner Ware, th d prettiest and the best
quality for the money that ever eame into
• SEAFORTH.
you don't know, you ought to by this
time, that we take the lead in the Crockery
1ineii
• SEAFORTH.
in Our Grocery line we keep everything
fresh and clean, and deliver to any part of
SEAFORTH
UGH ROBB.
66
_
ELEPHANT"
BRAND
Ptiire Linseed Oil
lixed Paints
I -IN THE, -
Latest Artistic Shades,
• -FOR-
In.terior and Exterior Decorar:.
tion.
?1,4annfactured by .
The Canada Paint Company,
• Montreal, Toronto, Victoria, B. C.
Now on sale at
REID & WILSON'S,
SEAFORTH, ONT.
71.
a