The Huron Expositor, 1899-09-08, Page 3I99
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-741
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SEPTEMBER 8, 1899.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
0%/SITA, Dembeion and Provincial Laud
sneyor. Member of theAseociation of 0nt1ri0
lortteyors, Dublin, Onta110,. 1886.52
•••••••••••••....
014EY TO LOAN. -To lottn, from one to three
thousand dello*, private funds, at lowest rete
of woad, on fleet mortgage en farm property. Ap-
ply it Tile Exrcerrea Office, Seaforth. 1647 -ti
ON BEATTIE, Clork ef the Setiond Divieton
gout, County CommissiOner, of Huron, Con-
ogargter, leaut, Loan and Insureame Agent. Funds
eetcand *ad to Loan. Oftice--Over Sharp &Ilene nore, Main street, Sateen/1, 1289
r. TO RENT. -To not, Lots 28 and 29, Con -
Center( S, MoKillop, containing about 106 scree.
Fint-clan land, good buildings and well 'emcee.
elm be let for a term of year*. For patticulars ap-
ply to the proprietor, THOMAS E. HAYS, Seafortn,
' 1649-tf
STRAYED from Lois 8 and 7, RangeaL snd M, Bay -
Bald, on May 17th, a two -3 ear.el Colt -bright
leo, white on hind legs up to fettook);white spot on
foraged. Finder suitably rewarded. THOMAS
ELLIOTT, Itayfiate„ 1634 4
ONUS WANTED -Wanted, two teachers for
Sections No. 4, Stanley, for North and South
schools, holding second or third olatM certificate&
AppliciOne tteeived up to the ltitla of October,
0$,, Apply to Thomas Ineholeon, Rtyfield P. 0.,
gig ratify duties to comroonee onthe 2nd cf
Janvaty, 1900. Write on address 14 A plieaticn for
; i
teacher." THOMAS NICHOLSON, Stet ley. 1656x4
MO PK 141131,-Nre. Staith Willits, to inform
3. the ladies of geatorth and vicinity that she
pared io do up hair oombings intolse itches, etc.
e assortment of switches for *ale. Hair and
awitehes exchanged. She will also buy dark brown
or black hair. Reeldence corner of Jarvis and
Market Streets, neaforth. MRS LEVI SMITH.
1637 ti
-flOULTRY AND BEES. -Eggs for hatching stool
grand pen of large pure White Rocks. Black
oreas-Fiee in color, large glee breed, bred from
hen stook in Cared*. Buff Bante-Real beauties,
gocel color and fine tee feathering. $1 per setting.
geteales ea Italian Bees at moderate price. Men a
tontine of Beekeepers' supplies), such as Foundation
ohm Smokers, Extractors, 1 seoond-hand Lang -
'troth Exit:rotor. Bees wax taken in exchange for
et. WiLLIAM HARTRY, Church St. North,
rth. 1636.
.....••••••••••••••
REAL ESTATE FOR SAT.
TIOR SALE. -In the Village ere Elensall, a fine brick
dwelling and store combined, well situated near
eentee of village. Terms reasonable. Apply to
aelee3 S. oArLISL, Hensel). 1616
RN IN IHULLETT FAR SALF.--For sale, Lct
Coneetsion 13, Hullett, contaluing 75 acre,
all cleated, uoderdrained, well *need, and about 40
scut feeder.' I to grass. There are fair buildings.
There is a geed orchardoand a never.fa.Ping spring
creek rues taltrough the farm, and a good well at the
home. It is near schcol and post Office, and con;
venient to the best market& It la a splendid farm,
not a foot of watt lend on it, and is well adapted for
god:laming. It will be sold chep and on easy
term& Apply to the undersigned, Seaforth P. er
JANE ROBISON. 18b4-tt
VIARM FOR SALE. -For !ale, Lot 2
J. Tuckerstairb, containing 98 acres
ed and 10 sores of bush. The land is
and underdrelned. On the place ba
and frame bern, with gooi stable& T
of good water, and an orchard This
arable farm, being only abeut two tar
forth. It will be sold ch* ap and on e
futther partioula:s, apply to WM. F
&ad, or Seaforth P. u.
, Huron Read,
88 acres clear -
'ell cultivated
frame house
ere re plenty
is a mot de.
les from Sea-
sy terms. For
WLER, Huron
1646 tf
snoESIDENCE IN SEAFOR,TH F
Di sale, cheap, the residence fact
Square in Seaf.rtb, the properto
There Is a comfortable frame house,
cellar, hard and soft water, and r It
oonventences. The house c tiering
pantries, etc. There are two Ms, we
all kinds of fruit and ornamental tr
Akers large stable. Tins is one of
converiant and most pleasantly rater
in Seaforth and will be sold cheap.
WARD.
R SALE. -For
g on Victoria
John Ward.
ith good stope
her necessary
rooms, with
I planted with
es and shrubs.
the beet, most
ted residences
pply to JOHN
1640-tt
TIARM FOR SALE. -For sale, Let 6, Conecasion 2,
JC L. It. S., Tuckersmith, containng 100 acres, 90
acres cleared, and the balance in laidwood bush.
The land is all in a good state of cultivation, is well
underdrained and well fenced. On the premises aro
a good two storey brick house. and a good bank barn
60 feet tquare, with stone stabling underneeth. There
is an sore and a hall of °retard. This excellent farm
is attested two miles (red a half from Seaforth, and
nu good roads leading to It in all directions It is a
mile and a quarter from Sprcat's school, and the
same disernee from Egmotdville school. For fur-
ther pada:ellen), apply on the premises, or address
Egmondeille P. 0. WM. MeGEOCEL 1662x8
T▪ ILLAGE LOTS FOR SALE. -For sale in the
V Village of Bayfleld, the following lots : Lot 8,
In Range F, in the township of Stanley (excepting
therefrom 1 acres owned by fdre. L. Clark).
the land to be sold containing seven acre.; second -
Northeast corner of Lot 7, in Range F, in the town-
ship of Stanley, containing three acres. Those lots
are both situated on the Bayfield road, within the
corporation of Bayfield. Immediate permeation will
be given. Title free from all eneumbrances. For
further particulars apply - to the undersigned.
ROBERT WATSON, Brueefield ; HENRY PECK,
Bayfield, Executors. - 1635-11
r IARM FOR SALE. -For sale the west half of ,
U Lot 29, Conceesion 11, Ifibbert, containing 50
acree, 45 antes cleared, the balance goon hardwood
bush. • The land is in a good state of cultivation, and I
well underdrained and well fenced. There is on the,
premises a' good frame house, good bank barn, with,
stsblina for 19 head of cattle and five horsee. Thee e;
are also two neverdaiiing wells. This excellent hew
i* a mile and a quarter from Chiselhurst, where there,
is post office, churches, stores, etc ; three utiles froom
Cromarty and five miles from Heneall. It will ba
NM on reaserable terms, as the proprietor deeirea to
getwore land. For further particulars apply on
the preruires, or address Chiselhuret P. 0. W. H.
STONEMAN. 1654-tt
QPLENDID FARM FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 11,
LI South Thames Road, Ushorne, containing 100
Goma 95 scree under cultivation and 6 scree of good
wood. Good brick reside nee, with brick kitchen and
woodshed, and large bank barn with stone stabling,
and good driving- house. All well fenced, under -
drained with tile and in a first-class stete of culti-
vation. There Is a eood orchard of choice fruit, and
thegrounds are wch net out with ornamental trees.
It is within four miles of Exeter ; adjoins two
churches, Meth )(licit awl Presbyterian, and a school
within a mile. There is plenty of water, both for
hone and etablee. Also a windmill for pumping,
grinding, etc. This ie one of the best farms in the
couoty of Huron, and is in first-claes shape in every
respect and will be sold on reasonable terms, as the
proprietor desires to retire. Apply on the premises
Or address_Thames Road P. 0. D. MeINNIS.
1613- tf
QPLENDID FARM FOR SALE. -For sale, a eplen-
13 did fartn and hotel property. This farm is on
the 13th conceasion of the Township of McKillop, at
the Village
of Leadbury. It contatne 112i ROM, all
of which are cleared, excepteabout three scree. It is
in a geed state of cultivation, beiug well fenced and
emderdrained, and suitable for grain growing or steek
raising and feeding. There is not a foot of wrete.
land on the farm. There are two good dwelling
home& a large bank barn with stone stabling under-
neath, a large implement haus° and all neoessary
buildiegs in firet•ciass repair: There are three on
charde and lour never -failing wella. The farm ad.
joins the Village of Lradbur3, where are Ettore, poet
elite& blacksmith ehop, school. etc. The well known
Leadburt hotel is on tho from, and will be sold with
it. It is now under lease for a term of years. This
le one of the beat and meet profitable farm proper-
ties in the County of Ifuron, and will be sold cheap
and on ox.y terms of payment. If the property ie
not told in a reasonable time, the farm will be rented
if a sulteble tenant offers. For further particulars,
apply on the pi entises, or addrese (he undersigned
proprietor, Leadbury P. 0. JOHNSTON KINNEY.
1663
STOCK FOR SERVICE.
BOAR FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned will
keep for service on Lot 26, Concession 4,
Stanley, a therpughbred Chesterwhite boar. Tennis -
1, payable at the time of service, with the privilege
of returning if neeeesery. JOHN V. DIEHL.
1591-tf
110 PIO BREEDERS. -The undersigned will keep
I. on Lot 26, Cencession 6, L. R. S., Tuckersmftle,
a thoroughbred CHESTER WHITE P10, also a thorough-
bred YORKSHIRE Pro. A limited number of [tows will
be admitted to each. Terms, $1, payable at the time
of service, or $1.60 it charged. Alf() a few Chester
White Pigs for sale. JAMES GEMMILL. 1608-52
T"WORTH BOAR FOR SALE AND FOR SER-
VICE. -The undersigned will keep for servioe,
at ilia Brueeflelei Cheese Faotory, a thoroughbred
Tamworth Boar, with registered pedigree. Terme,
$1 ; Payable at time of service with privilege of re-
learning if neeeeeary. Ale° a number of thorough -
bud young Tamerorth Beare and Sows for sale,
liUGH MoOARTNEY, Brueefield. 140641
TIAMWORTH PIG FOR SERVICE. -The under -
_
I_ signed hats for service on lot 82, concession 8,
MeKfilop, a thcro'bred Tamworth pig, to which a
limited number of sow, will be taken. Thi. is an
anis good pig and breeders And it advantageous to
ems* their berkehire sows with this breed of pig.
7erfn1 VI, with privilege of returning if necessary.
JOHN MoMILLAN Watt
CARTE $
•ITTL
1VER
PILLS
SICK MAW E
Positively cured by th
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia;
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. 4 per-
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowd.
nen, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pam in theSide, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small PIII. Small Dose,
Small Prloo.
Substitution
the fraud a the day.
See you get Carter's,
Ask for Carter's,
Insist and demand
Carter's Little Liver Pills,
SEAFORTH DYE WORK
Take your clothes ter the Seaforth Dye Works and
have them cleaned or dyed and made to look like
new. All 'mirk gmaranteed to give satistactien.
HENRY NI0KLE, Gonerich street, epposite the
Catholic church, Seaforth. 1630 -ti
STOCK FOR SALE.
1AUTHAM BULLS FOR SALE. -For sale, two
Air thoroughbred Durham bulls; both 12 months
old, one roan and the other red. JOHN MORRISON,
44 22. Conceseion 11, MoKillop, Winthrop P. 0.
1836-tf
AND,
1
NERVE PILLS ,
FO n WEAK PEOPLIL
,1
.
AND THOSE TROUBLED WITH
Pal 'tat Ion Thror 11 or Irregular
Ieating of. the get Qixilhese.
hoettnesS of fro hi, ',stress actor
114, _Ape qr n throur he Breast
x r t I o ritt rinGther nit Feeling,
epa. rinitrt, orbld c dl Ion of the
)
Mind, Part! Paraly s, leepless-
re! Debility. Af er- facto of Grippe,
ho, lgrVoyiTessi nemle, Gene -
Lose Of Appeti e, e o.
Parnember Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills cure the worst ealled
aft�r other remetiles fall.
43101-LIvor Pills ours Constipation.
i
-
1141 "1.1:1:P/
11 '
rr
,
Our direct connections will save you
time and money for all points,
Canadian North West
Via Toronto or Chicago,
British Columbia and California
points.
Our rates are the lowest. We have them
-.4) suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR-
IST CARS for your accommodation. Call
for further information.
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton stations ae
°flows :
aourel Warr- 815APORTH.
Passenger 12.40 P. M. '
Passenger.... .. .. 10.12 P. M.
Mixed Train.... .. 9.20 A. M.
Mixed Train ...... .. 6;15 P. M.
00180 EAST -
Passenger
Passenger..
Mixed Train....
7.55 A. M.
8.11 P. M.
6.20 I'. /I.
C
Ceovroe.
12.65 P. M
10.27 P. M.
10.15 A. M.
, 7.06 P. hi
7.40 A.M.
2.66 P. M.
4.85 P.M.
Wellington, Grey and Bruce.
Mixed.
1.40 le M.
2.10
• 2.46
8.06
Mixed.
8.55 A, M.
9.17
935
10.02
GOIN0 NORTH -
Ethel.........
• Brussels.. .. .
Bluevale.. .
Wingham
GOING BOOTH-
Wingham
Bluevale
Passenger.
• 10.04 P, M.
• 10.18
10.28
10.40
Passenger.
6.60 A. M.
Brussels.... .
Ethel..........
..... • .
7.00
7.18
7.28
London, Huron and
GOING NORTH -
London, depart
Centralia
Exeter
Hensall...
Kippen
Bruceflold
Clinton. -
Londesboro ... •
Blyth.. -
Belgxave
Wingham arrive ......
Goma Some-
Wingham, depart....
Belgrave
Blyth •••
Londesbore
Clinton
Brueefield
Kippen
Herman
Exeter .. •
Centralia
London, (arrive)
• •
Bruce.
Passenger.
8.15 A.M. 4.46 P.M.
9.18 6.66
9 30 6.07'
9.44 8.18
9.60 6.26
9.68 6.83
10.16 6.66
10.33 7.14
10.41 7.23
10.66 7.37
11.10 8.00
Paesenger.
8.58A.. 8.80 P. hi.
7.04 8.46
7.16 , 4,00
7.24 4.10
7,47 4.30
8.06 4.60
8.17 4.59
8.24 6.04
8.38 6.18
8.60 5.26
9.60 A. at. 8.20
THE
DEATH IS PAINLESS.
THE ACTUAL. PARTING WITH LIRE A
PEACFUL TRANSITION.
13xnerienees Which Sh./ow the Bono -
mom Which Flits Before the Dy -
In tr Bruin as -the Lamp of Lite
Burns itself out.
Despite the Wise teachings and noble
example of- Socrates and despite the pos-
itive assertions of the best medical au-
thorities most people look with fear and '
trembling toward the moment which sep-
arates time and eternity for 'mankind -
the moment of death. Physielans haye
long since established the fact that death
itself is a relief, a beautiful and by no
rectum painful transition, but they have
also laid stress upon the fact that this
dissolution ,must not be confounded with
the symptoms of disc se which precede
death. • •
The question as to vhat transpires in
mankind during the ilpproack of death
has been the subject of niany studies and
researches, and a number of French sci-
entists, among them V. Egger, •Dr. Sol-
lier and De Varigny, have collected mate-
rial that could be reac ed upon this point
and -published it in a pamphlet issued in
rarig, Naturally th material is bet
kind, but tinerthele s furnishes an 'in-
teresting contribution o the great issue -
the moment of death.
The French publica
ion gives a number
of statements by intelligent and observ-
ing persons who were rescued from death
at the last moment. These statements
are confined to accidents and do not refer
to exhaustion resulting from old tfge, but
even in the case of the latter the experts
c4aim to be justified in the assertion that
here the power of life gradually fades
away death is no more painful than in
the case of people who in the fullness of
vitality confront the great destroyer.
A number of the instances cited in the
publication are conneeted with the ex-
periences of lion hunters in Algiers, who
ave been actually within the grasp of
t e claws and the terrible teeth of the
Iling of animals.
• Similar experiences are related by per-
sons -who were in imminent danger of
1rowning, One of them, a physician him-
eelf, tells how his boat capsized in a rush-
ing stream and how he, after heroic but
fruitless efforts to save' himself, redou-
bled by the knowledge that he was rapid-
ly carried toward a roaring cataract,
drifted Unresistingly in a sort of peace-
ful semiconsciousness until rescue came.
In all these iustances, where accideut
brought people of well balanced mied
suddenly face to face with death, there is
the one consensus of thought that before
the mind's eye of such people all the im-
portant events of their life, almost their
entire life, so to say, plisses in a moment.
This is in accordance with lite in a
dream, where a single instant suffices to
comprise an ahnost endless chain of
events.
Professor Heine of the Zurich universi-
ty, an indefatigable• mountain climber,
had the experience of a fall into a steep
abyss. He was rescued by wbat seemed
to be a miracle, and he immediately set.
to work to gather the experiences of oth-
ers who hau been in the same position.
They all agreed. •
"What 1 felt in the few seconds of my
fall," says Professor Heine, "would take
hours to relate. All tnoughts and mind
pictures were of a marvelous distinctness
and clearness. A long train of means te
break the tremendous rush of the fall
occurred to me first, and next there pass-
ed before my mind all the events of my
life, realistic as in a kinetoscope."
' Why per, an English Alpine tourist of
renown fell from a height of orer 200
feet. "7 was perfectly conscious of what
happen+d to me," he states, "and I count-
ed every jolt I got from prkaniing cliffs,
but, lik a chloroformed patient, I felt me
pain. ach repeated jolt of course was
greater than tne preceding one, and I re-
membe • quite well how I calculated that
if the tlext jolt should be still more se-
vere the end would come. But the most
wonde ful experience was that in this
tremendous rush through .space the air
pressu e, which must have been terrible,
was n t at all disagreeable.'
Admiral Beaufort of the British navy
relates what he felt when he once fell
overbo rd. "From the moment my ef-
forts 1(v) save myself ceased," he mud,
"the a ful thought of death passed away
like magic and gave place to perfect rest.
This as apathy, pure and simple, and
- not re ignation, for it never occurred to
me th f drowning was a misfortune. I "
did no think of rescue, and yet I did not
suffer. On the contrary, my sensations
,
were Ilather pleasant."
Dar in, who as a competent observer
has few peers if any, relates that he once
fell f orn a garden wall. only seven or
eight eet high, and he says that a repro-
ductiop of the thoughts which passed his
mind in the brief moment of the fall
would fill a volume. -
If t .-ese phenomena of panoramic views
of past life are closer examined, the
Frebeh scientists say, the conclusion is
irreaietible that the visions are limited to
a few scenes which are later on enlarged
by the imagination. Children, whose life
comprises less numerous and clearer ele-
me 'ts, never have these reminiscences.
AJtrost invariably their only thought is
tha they will not see their parents again.
Dr. Sollier reports the case of a con-
firmed opium eater, a girl of unusual
brightness In her sober. moments. He
treated her after the method which cuts
off the use of the drug at once and which
invelves repeated stages of unconscious-
nesS of the outer world. After each re-
fers to her senses the patient, who was
firmly convinced that she must die, stated
that her sensations were not only free
froen pain, but positively beautiful.
Usually the death struggle is painless.
The dying complain rarely. Even if
consciousness appears to be clear, the dy-
ing are in the past rather than in the
present, and the perfect rest whiole is
oftan taken as a product of a Alio "TYR'
po ver is in reality a sign of 1006 in -
se sibility. "If I only had the power to
wi Id a pen," murmured the dying Wil -
liana Hunter, "I would use it to express
how easy and restful it is to die."-Chi'
eao Tribune.
eaforth Floundry
AND
achine Works
Are now in
FIJLL OPERATION
Aid we ar prepared to do re
E gine and dtul Work a sped
fa ere' woltk promptly, attend
low Polnt13 and all repairs f
m nth kept n hand and made.
e have or sale, at very g
evens tfe B rns portable eng
a le engine
For full
airing of all kinds
ity. Threshers and
d to.
r the Coleman imple-
order.
asonable prices, two
es, two White port -
on() Waterous and one Leonard.
'Mettler& call or *Tress
RCBT. BELL, Jr.,
Pf0PRIET1c4)1:11i
Money to Loan.
Any amo
tine t of money to loan on good farm pro.
y, at 6 r amt. per annum. Straight loan&
peymente wade to suit borrower, satisfaction guar-
anteed, charges low. At offiere Friday afternoon and
all day Saturday.
ABNER OMENS,
" McDonald Meek, Winsham.
1687
Like Goats.
reaching one Sunday from the text,
"Love one another," the village parson
told a little story of two goats that had
met on the one plank bridge which cross-
ed a small stream where he lived. "But
did they fight and try to push each otheo
into the water?" queried the rainister.
"Oh, no! One lay down ancl allowed ts
other to step °Ter him. There was Os
right spirit! My brethien," !laid As
pfeacher, leaning over the pal* and
Breaking In a gentle, pelonAstle tellet
"�t us live like goats."..-Diksdon Etas&
ard.
nON EXPOSITOR.
CUFTAIN RAISERS;
Wil lam Dean Howells' novel, "A Hae-
ard o New Fortunes," is being drama-
tizedI. y Frank 0. Drake for prodaction
next eason.
Vic or Herbert will compose the OUSIC
for a new conele oPera which thej Bos -
tonin s will produce, probably in Decem-
ber. Harry B. Smith may write the li-
brett .
Wil lam Gill, who wrote "Adonis ' and
"The Seven Ages" for Henry E. 1ixey,
has j st about competed an entire' new
work, in which this comedian may be
{eon ext Beeson.
Charles ViTyndhana will open hi a new
theat r in London next October With a
reyi 1 of David Garrick. During the
holida s he Will .present Stuart Ogilvie's
adapt tion of "Cyrano de Bergerac41
Van eyille teams ere displaying 4 pen-
chant for quer names, a custom hereto-
fore c Winectto the' soubrette directory.
A pal of gyinnasts now appearing at the
Londos mus c halls rejoice in ;the unique
names Undai and Ovah.
Mm . Mod eska will appear the coming
seaso s In a new play, "Marie Antoi-
nette,' by Clinton Stuart. The play Is
said ti ave many points of resemblance
to " besplerre," Sir Henry Irving's lat-
est pr ductiOn, containing the revolution-
ary eh racte s of Robespierre, Marat and
Miro 'ffill ,eaides those of King Louis
and th anf titillate qtieeil. 1
It is said here will be an expenditure
of $111,000 in the production of "Dea-
nne 'efor the play makes ite appear-
ance t th Broadway theater, Now
York, ext Tovember. The chariot race
is to .• rep odueed on the stage, and in
order o get the requisite effect a revolv-
ing ot a apparatus is being constructed,
so thit the audience can. be thrilled by
horses galloping at genuine top speed.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE,
BRAFORTH, ONTARIO.
NO WITNESSES REQUIRED.
N W ENGLISH WORDS.
1
As result ef the "literary competi-
tion" 1 the London academy, a list of
new N orcls which have been added to the
Engli..11 language is given to the world.
It will surprise most persons that such
words have been coined:
Sine uononytetous; Most essential.
Con umption: Muddle, catastrophe.
Qui s nydingles: Irrelevance and trivial-
ities.
Whifilesnent: Object of small impor-
tance.
Twi k: A testy person full of kinks
and es anks.
Glu: A greasy mud peculiar to the
street of large cities.
Sm rray: ,Saying treacly things which
'lo no sound genuine.
Flo ulent: One's adipose aunt's meth-
od of sitting or reclining.
Scr Ingle: The feeling of hearing a slats
pencil squeaked on a slate. ,
Til e: Decoction of tea which has stood
too lo g, whether warm or cold.
Ser. .el: To feel the sensation produced
by he ring a knife edge squeal on a plate.
Gluey: An adjective denoting the qual-
ity that is not quite oily or creamy or glu-
tinou „but something of each.
Ro °fen A letter written after staying
with
it
a friend, to express your gratitude
for t e time spent under his hospitable
roof.
BI edomer: One who declines to go to
chur h because he says he worships God
more easily "under the blue donie" of
heav n.
Cr tion: An occurrence which enables
you o "crow" over another person. It
is t e noun corresponding to Mr. Kip-
ling' interjections, "Gloats, iloats and
lids!'! -Waverly Magazine. -
Ohic
vhan
gra-
Ne York is experiencing an epidemic
cif I ckjaw, but so far the politicians
harel managed to figure in the immune
dlassi-Washington Post.
ilW th feuds In two counties, smallpox
l o hers and a. political campaign in-.
rely'ng the whole state. Sister Ken -
tuck 'a nerves pre under a big strain. -
St. 1 ,ttis Post -Dispatch.
Ch cago has decided not to hare a
stadi m for this year's fall festival, but
the romoters.of the idea do not feel that
their time has been entirely lest. They
have educated at least a quarter of the
peop e up to knowing indistinctly what a
stadi m is.
I SECTIONAL SASS.
Nei r York people do not admit that
go is °tithe map, except when they
to borrow money. -Chicago Rec-
SIMPLE SALVE.
In Finland and Lapland ataber oil is
belie ed to be a c rtain cure for rheuma-
tism, neuralgia an similar troubles.
If ny foreign s bstance is swallowed
whic is sharp, a eedle, for instance, do
not g ve an emeti but confine the diet
to m shed potatoe for two days.
Th main reas rt why consumptives
are s nt to New lexico Is that it Is al-
ways warm enou h there to stay out
doors Staving o t of doors Is the 'spe-
cific f ir almost ev ry ill.
Dr. London Ca ter Gray says that a
Iseult y person in • iddle age needs eight
hours sleep. If ne wastes an hour in
twin,. to get to sl ep, he must add that
hour o the eigh , making nine in all.
The larm clock ills more people than
war oes,
TRUST THRUSTS.
No there is task of a cabbage trust,
but it may not cone to a head. -St. Paul
Dispatch.
The promoters aye found it necessary
to try a new tack on the carpet trust.-
Roelf ster Times.
No the tanner are to combine in an
upper leather trusit. This would seem to
yeti the maxim that corporations have
no so es. -Boston erald.
A ich Califor la merchant offers to
purchase the entre grape crop ofthat
state for a perio• of five years. This
looks like an attes pt to corner append'.
OME CU
IOUS RINGS.
De Id on, the Fre
set ith a tooth
An Engllshmari
with a miniatur
of th eye of Geo
A ooth of Sir
to a sobieman in
We had it placed
const ntly on his
In the collecti
lngl nd, is a ri
. !Lace tors by Ric
Is a !Ivor riag, e
ad to be the pale
- he board of
mho° s has decide
ere. 1 hese have
eatio Departme
shortl .
- C owds have
he • vine healer,
in th t city, last
by birth and oIairn
rOn ario's towns
-;
ELUSIVE NATURE.
The deday droops upon its stag,
A glow is on the grass,
I cannot touch her healing hen,
And yet I feel her pees.
Still, like a amine/ wind thai streams
Over the fields unmcrwn, 1
Sowing the golden dust of drelains,
She passes end is one. ,
Wit*1 stately joy each herb reeleites
The influence which is hers, '
The poplar shakes a thouttand etklves,
The water lily stir&
The bending willow whispers low,
Till wave and whisper mee4;
The very rieer seems to flow 1
In song beneath her feet. 1
And yet, and yet, I am so
'
I only feel her wings,
Ind deep within my troubled tnind
The tranquil heart of thinge.
-London lidtretator.
;
INTELLIGENT CANINES
The Work Done by Collies oka Cali-
• fornia Ranch. ,
'
"Nothing in my whole westeiin -trip in-
terested me more," said a distinguished
traveler the other day, "than the work I
saw done on a large sheep ranch in Cali-
fornina by half a dozen or more collies.
According to my hosti each on 4 of them
saved him e good. $75 per Month in
-wages, did his work far better than any
two men could do it, while his board
NV'Ould not average a tenth of what it
would cost te keep e, man. Tia.e web
which I visited 'extended over thousands
of acres, while my friend incloSed in his
cerral each night no fewer than 10,000
sheep, The corral is simply al large in -
closure surrounded by a solid, high brick
wall. Into this the sheep are driven at
night toprotect them .from the wolves,
which in California would - melte short
work of flocks left out in the open plain
or insecurely housed. ,
"Arriving at the ranch just at nightfall
I had the opportunity of seeing, the dogs
conduct their various flocks int* the fold
and expressed great surprise at their
wonderful cleverness and skill,
" 'Oh, but this is the least pert of it,'
said by host. 'You should see the intelli-
gent creatures go about their morning's
work. In that they really show More than
ordinary human insight. It would be well
worth your morning nap for' once to
watch them.'
"Accordingly at early dawn ° the next
morning I arose, and as I stood gazing
spellbound at the breadth of the skyline
and the illimitable expanse of the plains
my attention was called to the, businesr
of the day by the friendly barking of the
collies. They had just finisbed their
breakfast and were making their way to
the corral, the gates of which stood open.
In they bounded among the promiscuous
nssembly of sheep, and then etch began
to single out his own especial ilnek, for of
these thousands ontnirnals, like one an-
other as so many peas, each cellie comes
in some subtle way to know] which of
them are under his especial care. By a
system of running, scentingpushing,
crowding and elbowing he finely gets his
own flock sorted out and startis them for
their particular pasture. Here he watch-
es them through the long dayenot allow-
ing one to stray, and at- exactly the same
hour each night marshals them back to
the corral. .
"'The only point in which they lack
judgment,' explained my friend, 'is that
they do not seem to know when their
flock should be taken to neW pastures.
- After grazing over 500 or 600 !acres fora
efew months the grass is exhausted, and
the sheep need to be conducted to fresh
meadows. That part of the 'work falls
to me, and is practically all Ithat I do.
I select a new grazing groun1 and con-
duct the shepherd and his floc there for
the first time. Afkter that he uederstands.
I keep practicalfy no help besides the,
dogs and with all my 10,0001sheep can-.
not complain of being overWorked.' "-
Omaha Bee.
ch savant, wore a ring
Voltaire.
owns a gold ring set
painting by Cosway
ge, Prince of Wales.
saac Newton was sold
1816 for a large sum.
in a ring and wore It
Unger.
of Viscount Downe,
g given to one of Ms
ard Coeur -de -Lion. It
t -with what is suppoi-
ial tooth of a fish.
•
the Stratford separate
to introduce new read.
n prepered by the Edo -
at and will be issued
n in Stratford to visit
hrader, Who spent a day
oak. He is an American
to have converts in many
d cities,
Animal artnerehi4s.
Of late years n turalists have become
acquainked with turnerous eiamples of
animal partnershi s. In one of the Chick-
en "Isla ds, off the New Zealand coast,
a curio s lizard known as the tuatara and
certain lspecie. of petrels were -found in-
habitinq the same burrows, 'apparently
on the best of ter s. As a rule the lizard
Is the eiscavator.
The lizard feeds partly on Woems and
partly on the remnants of fishes brought
to the common table by the petrels, both
animals being thus benefited by the part-
nership.
A feeble fish called the remora ewes its
success in life to the powerfel alliances
It forms. One of its fine has iseen trans-
formed into a sucker placed right on the
top of its head, by means of Which It at-
taches itself firmly to any pasSing shark,
whale or even a ship. By these it is
transported without any exertion on its
own part over great distance's. Several
small fishea have been found also tO ha-
bitually lodge in the mouth cavity -fat a
Braziliancatfish, sharing such food as
the latter', succeeds in capturing. -Cincin-
nati Enquirer. 1
Attneke en the
Foldini beds are always made to look
like what they are not, which is a fraud
and deception to start on 11041 reminds
one of a ;man who wears paste diamond
shirt studs and a plug hat with a Sack
coat. It is fraudulent all the way
through. How foolish a felloW feels to
enter a- room and have the landlord pull
down the side of a mantel or a 'bookcase
and invite you to sleep on it cni in it, be-
cause you are lucky if you arth not in it
before morning. And a fellow never feels;
sillier than when he gets up in the morn-
itig and puts ou his necktie, loeking into
the mirror on the bottom of the bed,
which makes a pretense of being a book-
case.
On -the Wrong Tack.
"Here," said Mr. Hayricks, es be drew
his hand away from the fortane teller,
"you said in your advertisement that you
guaranteed satisfaction, didn't you?"
"Yes," the seventh daughter{ of a sev-
enth daughter (born with a veil) replied.
"Well, if you think you're giVin me sat-
isfaction by settin there and aayin that
nay wife's a-goin to fergive ,and come
back to live with me you're durn badly
mistaken." --Chicago Times -Herald.
The WOMEM of It.
Longchump-Did she give riny reason
for refusing you?
Hardit-Reason? No, that' the wo-
man of it. Simply said she idn't lova
me. -Philadelphia North American.
The tnen who can give no reasons for
Vs opinions is hardest to change. -Berlin
(Md.) Herald.
,
Gratitu4t is an expectation ,ef fur**,
fkiroN.--Galvestoa Noss. '
i
CASTOR1 IA
For Infants and Chilfiren.
;
"stars
*wan
of
It Pay
KING QUALITY
stands for all that finest in
women's shoes. It mens grace,
style, comfort and ecOnomy, all
for $3. It might easily bei $5.
Thesq are the sort of Shoes that
please fastidious dressers.
We are sure they would )lease you
`1,04/
if you will allow us
to introduce you.
King Quality's the
name --$3.
TRADE
it*
(/#
MARK
MUT
o Go to the Best.
da • • •
Chatham, Ontario.
Canada's greatest school of Shorthand and Business training, RE-C)(PENS FOR THE
FALL ERM
0
TD SI2A.Y,S Pd.= 31$13i3MR. 51T11..
TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SIX of our pupils secured geed positions in the
!seventeen months ending 1une let, 1899. What do you think of aueh a record? Our
p pils axe now in strong demand with many of the leading business houses. When we
tell you that this large nu ber secured positions, we are also prepared tia furnish the list
showing where they weee placed and with whom. If interested, write for it.
The Best ichool is the Cheapest in the End.
We pay the railway fare of students coming from a distance, provided it does net exceed
$8, which is the limit o
Can secure good bo
week.
During the year w
land on the Atlantic, t
our allowance in this connection,
d for gentlemen at $2 to $2.50 per week; and for ladies at $2 per
ich closed June-th, we had pupils in attendane from Newfound -
Seattle on thelheific • from Manitoba on the orth to Brooklyn,
N. Y'
. on the South. here were 133 cities, t'owne and villages in Caneda, and five States
of tie Union represented with us. Twenty-three counties and district S outeide of Chat-
ham sent as 198 pupils,j Chatham and Kent county alone sent us over i 100 pupils, while
Manitoba and the Northwest Territories sent us six. WHAT WE GET WE HOLD.
Write for handsome catalogue of either department. Mention whlich catalogue you
want.
D. MoLfiCHLAN & CO., Chathain Ont
•
1662
20 'YEARS 0111111111
,
Belleville ady, Whom Doctors
Failed t Help, Oared at
Last b Doan's Kidney
Pills,
NO One who hs.s not4suffered from kidney
disease can im gine the terrible torture
those endure who are the victims of some
dieorder of these delicate filters of the
body. Mrs. Riharci;Rees, a well-known
andhighly respettedlady of Belleville, Ont.,
had to bear the burden of kidney complaint
for over zo yeaits ancll now Doan's Kidney
Pills have cured her when all else failed.
'Her husband made the following state-
nient of her cash: "For 20 years my wife
hes been a sufferer from pain in the back,
sleeplessness and neevousness and general
phostetion. Nothing seemed to help her.
Doctors and medicines all failed, until we
got al ray of hoPe when we saw Doan's
Kidney Pills advertised as a positive cure.
"She began to take them and they helped
her right awai, and .she is now better in
every, respect. We can heartily recom-
mend'Doan's Kidney Pills to all sufferers,
for theyseem tOstrike the right spot quickly,
and their action is not only quick but it is
permanent.
"I cannot ay more in favor of these
•wonderful 'pill than that they saved my
wife from ling ring torture, which she had
endured for 20 years past, and I sincerely
trust that all sufferers will „give Doan's
Kidney Pills a fair trial."
Cu e constipation, biliousness
sic headache and dyspepsia.
Eery pill guaranteed perfect
and to act without any grip-
ing, weakening or sickening
effects. 25c. at all druggists.
'NOO la V d
43010D iO NOM
Cit2 r7;
g gz-r
O *I 1-10
ZCDC/10
CD e -t-
• 41:5 pi., •
t'D
• Pzz et- ".1
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o Pat FP" a) 0-, •
PI CD al
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p`r•I• P `07-7:
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IV •
1=1 f
5. 18
C g
n 01 el" )1
•
The 1Leader Amongst
Business Schools
Successful Pupils -Strong Faculty and
Large Attendance. Catalegues Free. -
Re -Open
Sept. 5th.
J. W. WESTERVELT,
Priucipal.
165524
A Big
Bracing
Tonic
Fine 'old port wine
to which has been
added Peruvian
Bark in proportions
approved by the
English and Freneh
ph armacopoeii i s
their ideal bracing,
blood giving,'
lie -
renewing tonic. ;
Such a prepare-
'
tion is
WIlsonts
Invalids'
Port •
Prescribed by all
leading physicians.
FoX sale in Seaforth by
LD MEN & WILSON.
ONEY TO LOAN.
Ap-
ply toil B. RAYS, Dominion Bank Ruildingi_vo,
mann phim farmland Noonday. kp-
Money liken at al and 5 per oent. per anno
e
ontim.
Any
tor*. 1 1097
THE SEAFORTH
Musical - Inarument
EMPOR
EBTABLIS
D, 1873
Owing to hard times, we have con-
cluded to sell Pianos and Organs at
Greatly Redu4ed PPI088
Qrgans at $25 and upwards, and
Pianos at corresponding prices.
See us before purobezing.
SCOTT BIOS.
MIN MORRISON, Reeve•
'AIMS (YLAUGHIJN 0••i•
JOSTPR 0. MORRUK;N *.
AUX. GARDINNR,
JOHN G. GRINVIE,
JOHN 0. MORRISON, Oledr,
DAVID A. ZOOS. Treasurer,
WILLIAII ITTN8,Astester,
CRANIA'S owns,
III0IfARD POLLARD, San
buy P. O.
• for 1899.
P. O.
GUI"' r Win P.O.
'VriaaaburY71.
Itinnaittpeoce. o.
*fop P. O.
wood P. O.
Seefortit P. O.
trey Impeder, laid*