The Huron Expositor, 1899-09-29, Page 3ries is a
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, Tarpritaa
SEPTEMBER 29, 1899,
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
1.111oKENNits. Dominion and Provinuial Land'
regereyor, Member of theAshoolation of Ontario
aseklurveryore, Dublin, Ontario. 18 i6-62
ARM TO RENT. -One hundred sores, north h tlf
of Lot 18, C0uce4si0n 2, Moeda., Apply to E.
W. BRUCE. 246 Borden street, Torento, or ADAM
REID, Viingham. 1657x4
TaSTRAY PIG -Came into the
inidersigned, Lot 26, Concealer
bon Pig, black. The owner can ha
pppeity and peying charge
ADORE:.
Jag BEATTIE, Clerk •,1 the
CP1/01i, 001111tV COmmiseloner,
eseencor, Laud, Loan arid Imminence
,eveeted end to Loan. Offio
mono' stem Main eared, Seeforth.
anises of the
8, McKillop, a
the same by
MATTHEW
1667x4
econd Divielon
Huron, Cow
Agent. F,ands
ver Sharp &
1289
TARNS TO RINT.-To rent, Leh 28 and 29, Con-
cession Sr MoKillop, containing about 195 aeree.
Flat class land, good -buildings *4 well fenced.
was be let for s term of years. For particulars ap-
ply te the proprietor, THOMAS E AYE', Seater te.
16494
MO TIM LAD1E8.-Mrs, Sm th wins to inform
the ladies of &Worth and viol ity thet she is
prepared to do up hair oombinge in o essitobes, etc.
• easeitment of liwitobes kr ale. Hair and
esitchre exchanged. She will leo iuy dark brown
er Meek hair. Reeidence e 'nee of .Trervis and
If sit Streets, 3taforth. IffIT L I SMITH.
1637 tt
REAL ESTATE FOR
ALE.
VOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. -S
✓ hes, if desired ; one queeter
platter village ; a clay land free of
glass; very clean; house, orehard
MVO on and make money out of ; e
tow ta close the property ob.
Exeter.
ventY acres, or
ile from Man -
stumps all in
eta.; randy to
sy term ir; price
M. BAWDEN,
1657x4
,..--
H01:8E FOR SALE OR 1RINT.
rent a comfortable dwell n
sheet Staforth. The house oo tun
parlor, dining room, and kitehen
cellar under the whole houaei T
hard and soft water, and a goo dr
stabling sufficient ror three hoes.
be bad at once. Apply to JAM
Eestorth.
For sale or to
ouse on James
four bed ?coals,
and hes stone
ere is plenty of
ving house and
Po eresston can
S MeMICHAEL,
1658-tt
'DARK IN STANLEY FOR SAL D. -For sale, Lot
I 11, Concestion 2, Stanley, cont ining toe serer,
of which about 90 acres is clea ed, and the balance
timbered. 11 le well fenced a d i a high state of
cultivation_ There ils on the p emi t 0 a good frame
beim kitchen and wood shed; oleo barn with stables
underneath, driving house ad other buildings.
Also two good wells and a ood orchard. It is
2.i miles from Brucefield, anda Iles from /wheel.
..
for further particulars, apply n t e premises or to
R. BOYCE, Brueetield P. O. 1657,4
- ARM IN ilueLETT FOR AL .-For sale, Let
4, Conce-slon 13, Bullett, co faining 75 weer,
AI cleated, uneerdralned, well fen ed, and about 40
acres seeded to grass. Ther4 are fair buildings,
vorlailing spring
gocd well at the
t office, and con'
a splendid farm,
s well adapted for
e ip and on easy
, Seaforth P, s'e
1654.ef
There le a good orchard, and 4 n
creek runs through the farm, and
house. it is near eche ol and 1 po
venient to the best markets. It le
not a foot of wate land on it, s'nd
steak raising. It will be sold c
terms. Apply to the undersigner
`ANE ROBISON.
'DARN FOR SALE. -For ado, t 20, Huron Road,
• Tuelcerareith, containing 98 ares, 88 sates clear-
ed and 10 sores of bush. The land is well cultivated
and undadreined. On the piece is a frame house
and frame barer, with goer stabler/. There is plenty
°toed water, and an orchard his is a meet de.
eirable farm, being only about tve miles from 8c -
forth. It will be sold che ap and e easy tonne. For
further particulars, epply to WM FOWLER, Huron
Road, or Seaforth P. 0. 1i346 tf
,
DES1DENCE IN SEAFOET I
IA) tale, cheap, the residence
Squzre in Seafc.rth, the proper
There is a comfortable frame hou
oeRar, hard and eoft water, and s
eerevenleeees. The house centa
*Wee, etc. There are two lets
all kinds of twit and ornaments.
Aho a large /stable. Toil] is oat
co •enient and most pleasantly
in
rf
Worth end will be sold chose
WARD.
FOR SALE. -For'
facing on Vicaoria
Y of John Ward.
with good stone
o her nebeeeary
ns 8 rooms, with
well planted ' with
trees and shrubs.
of the beet, moat
ituated residences
Apply to JOHN
1640-tf
'VILLAGE LOTS FOR SAL -For sate in the
y Village of Bayfield, the ftInwing lois: Lot 8,
in Range F, in the township o ' Stanley (excepting
therefrom 14 acres owned ' y Mre. la Clark).
the land to be sold containing s ven acres ; second-
Noitheast corner of Lot 7, in 1tknga F, in the town
-
obits of Stanley, containing three acres. These lots
arel bath situated on the Bayfi Id road, v.ithin the
co ration of Bayfield. Imme late permission will
be ive.n, Title free from all eneumbrances. For
fur her psrtleulars apply t4 the under4ced.
RO ERT WATSON, Brucefiel ; HENRY PECK,
3a field, Eaccutors. 163641
HAY TOWNSHIP --i-OR WA- '
LE 1 -For
F asaite,Tot 22, on the North Boundary ot Bay
TO nahilL This farm contain100 acres, 85 acres
cleared, the rat good hardwood bush. It is weill un-
derdrained and fenced. There is a good steno house
with a No, 1 cellar •' large ba4k barn ; trapiensent
shed; sheep house 70(76, wit fiest.clese stabling
and roet cellar underneath ; a good orchaad ;" 2 good
wells and cistern. There is 124 acres of tali %heat
sowed on a Ash fallow, well rna ured ; 40 hares seed.
ed down recently, the rest in ood shame for crop.
This is a No, 1 farm, well a 'rated foie markets,
ehurehes, sohoole, post office tc., and veill be sold
reasonably. Apply on the j$rernlsea, or address
ROBERT N. DOUGLAS, Box 1, Blake, On 1658x8
ILLAGE PROPERTY FORSALE -Having sold
the farm, and wishing to retire fr m active
life, I will offer for sale the eor ler property In the
Village of Crornarty, now occupied by myself, and
i
l
kept as a-temporal:6 house. Tito property comprises
about half an mare of land, well 'anted wi h orchard
and small fruit trees in full caring, wit a! la-ge
frame dwelling and house of eetertainmeet on the
outer correr ; wood she.dand cionvenient listable at-
tached, and a never -failing well Of water. The pre.
rubies bave been kt a as a temps:1mm horkie for. 13
yetre, but the btarid le eultable for any burnoose. The
property will be sold on easy Orem Apply to ALEX,
BOYLE, Cromarty P. 0. '; 1057x4
UAW!' FOR SALE. -For role, the wait half of
U Lot 29, Concession 11, Ilbert, con/Muir-4 50
ares, 45 awes cleared, the bal rico good hardwood
bush, The land is in a good atato of oulllvastion, and
well uncle rdrained and well fen erd. Then, is on the
premises a good fr erne house, good bank baro, with
atabltng for le head of cattle and five hetes*. Ttsere
are also two never.faillog This excellent farm.
is a mile and a Quarter from Chi elhurst, where there
is poet office, churches, etcetera cc ; throe miles from
Cromarty and five miler! from Iensall. lb will be
told on masa trble terma as theisireprietor desires to
get more land. For futther par cubits, apply on
the ermines, or addreas Chiselburat I'.‘W. II.
STONEMAN.
1,66d•tt
SPLENDID FARM FOB. SAL .-For sal , a oplen.
did farm and hotel propert . This farm is on
the 18th conceeelon of tbo Tow»ship 01 McKillop, at
the %%nese of Leaclbury. It ecintaine 112 acme, all
of which are cleared, exCept ainiiit three e rev. It is
In a geed state of mitigation, bcing well f need and
undeedralned, and !suttee -11e for gain growi g or stook
rating and feeding. Thom Is ot a footi of aerate
land on the farm. There aro two goo dwelling
hornet!, a large bank barn with tone !stab' ng under.
neath, a large irnpleme t howler and all neocesary
building!' in first-cumse repair. There are three or•
chard o and four ncverdailing Dila. The farm ad•
joins the Village cfreabure , Whore are stores, pont
office, blaekornith ramp, School. etc. The well known
Leadburs trete' is on the fasm, ard will be sold With
it. fi is now under leatio for a torni of yoaro. Thies
Is ono of the best and n art profitable farp proper.
ties in the County of Huron, a ni will he kold cheap
and on raa tame of payment, if the p °party is
not /old in a reasonable time, tt 0 farm wil be rented
11 a sulteblo tenant °treats, For further partIoutara,
apply on tiro promla.,s, pr addims the undersigned
ropriotor, Leedbury P. O. JOHNSTON KINNEY,
1663
STOCK FOR SERVICE.
DOAR FOR SERVSCE.-T undere
IX keep for ecrvice on Lit 26, Con
Stenley, a thoroughbred Chosterwhite boa
21, payable at the time of sere' 'co, with th
of returning if neeeseary. JOIN V. DIE
,
r0 P11)BREEDER/3,-Thu i nclorsigne will keep
on Lot 26, Coneeeeiort 6, . IL S, T ckerendth,
a thoroughbred QIIV,811.111- W1tIT . P10, 11100 thorouein
bred Yortx811114r. Pm. A limit d number !sower will
be admitted to arch. 'Terme, 91, payable at the time
of service, or 81.60 if I charged. Also a ow Chester
White Pigs for ask. JAMES WMMlDL. 1008.52
rilAMWORTH E0Alt FOR ALE AND:Oft SER-
I_ VICE. -Tho undersign will keep for sorvioe,
It the Brueofield alums* Factory, a th roughbred
fi
Tamworth Boar, with reg,istroted pedigr o. Terms,
1111 payable at t no of /service with pri lege of re-
turning it neeerreary. Mao a number o thorough-
bred young Tateworth Boars and Howls for sale,
511TOR MotJARTNEYeErtioefield. 1 1405-tf
TAIIWORTII PIG roa SERVICE, -The under -
1 signed has for service on lot 82, concession 8,
MoKillop, a thcro'bred Tamworth pig, to which a
Welted number of sows will be takereia Thi. is an
extra good pig sad breeders find it &dye tageone to
°rove their berkehire 130W0 with this breed of pig.
Terms #1, with prlvilego of returning if neoessary.
.101I2 MeMILLAN 1506xtf
gnod will
oeselon 4,
. Terms-
Erivilege
159141
STOCK FOR SALE.
Allin••••
HUBON EXPOSITOR.
;
CARTERS
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS
ret:ItIlAbl BULLS FOR SALE. -For sale, two
.1.1 thoroughbred rhuham bulls; both 12 months
01 one roan seed the other red. JOHN MORRISON,
Lo 22, Coneeasion 11, MoKillop, Winthrop P. 0.
16864f
Positively
Littl
They also relieve
Indigestion and Too
feet remedy for Dizz
Coss, Bad Taste in th
Pain in the Side, TO
Regulate the Bowels.
Small P111.
lima!
Substitution
red by these
Pills.
istress from Dyspepsia,
earty Eating. A per-
ess, Nausea, Drowsf.
Mouth, Coated Tongue
ID LIVER. They
Purely Vegetable.
Small Doset
Prim.
the fraud of the day.
See you get Carter's,
Ask for Carter's,
Insist and deriand
Carter's Little; I iver Pills,
SEAFORTH jE WORKS
Take your elothes to the Seaforth Dye Worke and
have them o eaned or dyed and made to look like
new. All w rk guaranteed to give satiafaction.
HENRY NI ELE, Goderich street, opposite the
Catholic ohu st, Seaforth. 163041
o thful
e klessness.
The natural exuberance of
youth often leads to reckless-
ness. Young people don't
take care of themselves, get
over -heated, catch cold, and
allow it to settle on the kid-
neys. They don't realize the '
signific
think it
but it d
bles c
Bright'
health.
A young life has
Any help for it?
nce or backache -
will soon pass away-
esn't. Urinary Trou-
me, then Diabetes,
Disease and shattered
een sacrificed.
Yes!
DOAN'S Ki NEY PILLS.
These conquerorlji of Kidney Ills are
making the rising eneration healthy and
strong.
Mrs, G. Grisman, sas Adelaide St., London,
Ont. says:
"My daughter, now 13 years old, has had
weak kidneys since infancy, and her health as
a consequence has a.ways been- poor. Two
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills have removed
every symptom of kidney trouble, and restored
her to perfect health. I am truly thankful for
the great benefit they have conferred upon
her."
• rid r .141 /
A
...... ••• ....... I 11 rri.! r'
-
Our direct connections will save you
time and money for all points.
Canadian North West
Viar Toronto or Chicago,
British Columbia and California
points.
Our rates are the Jewest. We have them
nuit everybody lied PULLMAN TOUR-
IST CARS for your accommodation. Clall
for furtherleformat.on.
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trellis leave Seaforth and Clinton stations as
°Bowe
40INO WEST- 8NATORT11. CLINTON,
Passenger 12.40 r. la 12.56 P. M.
Pseeenees„,. 10.12 P. M. 10.27 P. M.
Mixed Train__ _ 9,20 A. M. 10.16 A. M.
Mixed Troth ...... 6.16 P. M. 7,06 P. M
Gorse EAST-
-
Passenger.. 7.66 A. 24. 7,40 A..M.
Paesonger.. 8.11 P. M. 2,55 e. Id,
Weed Train.. 6,20 P. M. 4,86 P.M.
Wellington, Grey and Bruce.
GOING NORTH- Passenger.
Ethel 10.04 P, M.
Bruseele., - - 10.16
Bluevale.. .. 10.28
Wingham10.40
GOING BOUTII- Psesonger.
Minch= 6.60 e. as.
Bluevale - . ...... , 7,00
Brume's- - .... . . ,7.16
Ethel 7.28
Mixed.
1.40 P, 5.
'2.10
2.45
8.06
Mixed.
8.56 A. M.
9.17
9.46
10.02
London, Huron and Bruce.
00150 NOR,T1I-
London, depart
Centralia
Exeter
HansellKippen
Brueefield
Clinton. „..
Londeeboro .„ ....
Blyth-
Beigravee, • .
Wirigham arrive ...... • .
001NO Solna-
Winghanai depart....
Beigrave
Blyth. , ....
Londoeboro .
Clinton- .....
Brueefleld
Kippen...
-11eneall
Exeter. .......... . ... •
Centralia.. , . .......
London, (arrive)
• •
Paesenger.
8.16 A.m. 4.46 P,M,
9.18
9.80
9.44
9,60
9.58
10.16
10.88
10,41 7.28
10,66 7.87
11,10 8.00
Passenger.
6.58 A.M. 8.80 r. U.
7.04 8.46
7.16 4.00
7.24 ' 4,10
7.47 4.80
8.06 4,60-
8.17-4,69
8,24 6.04
8.88 6.16
8.60 6.26
9,60 A. 5. 6.20
6.56
6,07
6.18
6,26
6.88
6.56
7.14
Uaforth Foundry
AND,
Machin
Ar
FULL
And we are prepare
Engine and Mill Wor
farmers' work prompt'
Plow Points and all
meats kept on hand a
We have for sale,
Stevens & Burns port
able engines, one Writ
For full particulars,
ROBT
Works
now in
PERATION
to do repairing of all kinds
a specialty. Threshere and
attended to.
repairs for the Coleman imple.
d made to order.
very reasonable prices, two
ble engines, two White port -
roue and 000 Leonard.
call or address
BELL, Jr.,
PROPRIETOR.
16424f
Money
Any amount ot MOD
porty, at 6 per cent.
payments made to
anteed, charges low.
all day EtaturdstY.
ABNER
to Loan.
y to loan on good farm pro-
per annum. /Straight lame,
I; borrowersatisfaction guar
ffi.
At oce Friday afternoon and
MEWL
McDonald Block, Wingham. ,
1687
A. TRAGIC
LOVE TALE.
THE PATHETIC STORY OF MICHAEL
ANGELO 5 WOOING.
only When Beath came to the W0/11-.
an Be Adored
Genius Clamp t
ject of His Hop
However sorrow
loves of poets, th
story on record
Aagelos no love li
Could That Rugged
Ills Ittorsom the Ob-
e1es Passion.
ul may have been the
re is no sadder love
an that of Michael
e fuller of despair, al-
Lhongh his great, rugged f;4ou1, his austere
nature and his 1 inense genius would
sewn to lift him far above the storm
of human passionand the weakness of
heart needs.; .
Love came to him but once,and that
late in life, for he was 51 years old
when he made the acquaintance of Vit-
toria Colonna.. She was a woman of high
and loyal character, of noble birth and
crowned With the laurels of poesy. She
had merried, at ris Francois d'Avalos,
Marquis de Pescara, it young and brilliant
military officer, who died from the Af-
fects of wounds, leaving her a widow at
that age said to be so dongerous in women
-33. She had idolized her husband, and
her love remained for him after his death
as deep and ardent as bs fore. She felt
that, having been his wit i once, she was
his wife always, and ).s.111iug ever in-
duced her for one momeni so swerte from
her high fidelity. --
After the death of Francois d'Avalos.
she wrotesa series of poems commemora-
tive of his heroic deeds: These fell into
the hands of Michael Angelo, and made
such an impression upon him that he
wrote a letter to the . author, full of
sympathy for her grief and of admira-
tion forher poems. She replied in glow-
ing terms of admiration for his.genius in
art. This was the beginning of their'
mutual acquaintance, and of his love.
The -correspondence continued, but Vit-
toria constantly refused to allow him to
visit her, and it was not until, ten years,
later that she consented to receiye his
homage in person. ,
She had cons to Rome and was stop -
Ping with her ister-in-lasv, Jeanne d'Ar-
tagon. The f llies of youth, as well as,
its radiant holizon, were .over for both,
if for the one t ey had ever existed. But
in this love, bo n so late in life, the great
nrtist hoped f r a joy and a companion-
ship which woold enrich and gladden the
downward way. He was not .a lovable
man in the common sense of lovableness.
He was awkward and cold in the pres-
ence of women, and Lis tongue was not
clever to express the great depth and
tenderness of his soul.. His face had
nev r recovered from the disfigurement
pro uced by the blow given by Tor-
rigi no. But love, beautifying ugliness
and throwing charms over a thousand de-
fectis, wrought no miracles for Michael
An, elo. His heroine was too fine and
high, too closely wedded to an absent but.
ever present friend, to be seduced by his
worship. _
lief:pairing at length of winning her
for his wife, he -resolved to be philosophic
and adore her from .afar. But at times
the, old love and old 'ardor of his passion
would leap up like rebellion in his heart
and break down his strength. One clay,
•when his agony of soul seemed to have
reached a climax no longer supportable,
he fell on his knees and, like the Psalm-
ist, cried out: "I cry to Thee, 0 my God!
It is. thee alone whom I invoke against
my blind and vain passion." It was then
he wrote, "Was there ever such a fate --
to give.love, worship, devotion and fidel-
ity for the disdains of grief and a con-
tinual death?" .
"St. Peter," "M-eses" and "The • Last
Judgment" show Michael Angelo's' gen-
ius, but the sonnets he wrote to Vittoria
Colonna alone reveal his heart. A writer
of that epoch describes her as being one
of the most illustrious women of Italy
and Europe, chaste, ,beautiful, spirituelle
and learned. .
One day after she had come to Rome
to live she consented to pay the artist a
visit in the little house he had built at
the foot of Mount Cavallo. It WAS a red
letter day for Michael Angelo, and no -di-
vinity descended from heaven could have
been received, with greater distinction.
After that visit a friendly degree of in-
timacy was established. Their converses
tion was never allowed to rest upon any
topics less sublime than religion and the
high benevolence of life. .
It was at this time that the artist.made
for and submitted to Vittoria the designs
'for his "Christ on the Cross," "The Dead
Christ on the Knees of His Mother" and
"Jesus at the Well of •the Samaritan
Woman," He sent them to her with a
sonnet, in- which he sp ke of "her im-
mense goodness," his to feeble talent"
and his despair that Iiis "fragile and
perishable work would inover equal the
divine grace that shed, around her."
It was quite -natural that he should
wish to paint her portrait, to Insilco her
statue, to league to pee erity the beauty
of the woman he worshiped. I Nothing
'could be more touching than the sonnet
he addressed to her, in which he pleaded
for this privilege --"so that; in a thousand
years after our departure from this
world, one may see how beautiful thou
wort, how much I loved thee, and that
I was not mad in loving thee." How Vit.
thrift Colonna ever resisted such an -ap-
peal is 'difficult to understand. ;But sho
did, nevertheless, and devoted hermelf i to
the asylum she had founded JO young
girls. Iler health was always delicate,
and she djed at the age of 57.
During her short illnesa Michael Anglo
IE.
he
never left the house where she lay dyi
Ho was kneeling at her bedside when
supreme moment - came--suprome or
both, for she had ceased to live, and is,
for the first time during a devotion ef
more than 20 years, dared press his lips
to the brow of the woman he idolized.
All the love of his life surged about his
heart in uncontrollable grief, and, wiad-
ing his arms about, the -lifelessbody, he
showered kisses upon her brow, her eyes,
her hair, her hands, and, with a great
heart bursting sob, went out of the room.
=Collector and Art Critic.
Illaeloo Women. as Servanta.
According td, the custom otLlindoo
households, where the - women servants
call their master and mistress "father
and mother" end the daughters "jewel
. sisters," nothing is commoner than for
old attendants to attach themselves' to a
family as grandmother, clai ing the priY-
liege of scolding their e iployers and
spoiling those employers' ch dren to the
end of their days. In such asee the so-
cial inferiority of this me nber of the
family group would not be e oily perceiv-
ed by a stranger. The mist 'en prepares
her servant's food and gives it to her
with -her own hands (a curl us Inversion
of our notions), and when t latter dies,
In the fullness of time, she mourned by
these kindred of her adopt1 as one at
- their own blood.
ME114 OF MARK,
he inauguration of President Hadley
of Yale univ rsity will take place on
Wednesday, Oct. 18.
Bailey Handl, who recently died in
Cleveland, wa the first Sunday school
teacher of ex4President Harrison.
Surgeon Eugene Wasdin of the Unit-
ed States medical corps has been detailed
to attend the medical conference to be
held in Brussels. ,
Professor Rontgen of Rontgen ray
fame is to be transferred. from Wurz-
burg to Munich university in October
next, to succe,d the late Professor Lein -
mel. .
S. W. Livingston of Chicago, who hits
just been chosen, president .of the Young
People's Christian union, is only 26 years
,old. Ile was graduated from Mfnmouth
college in 1895.
Governor Joseph De,Sayers of Texas
owns the first federal flag captured_ by
the Confederates in the war of the re-
bellion. He intends presenting it to the
State Historical society.
Nikola Tesla'e new laboratory On
Pike's peak is a long wooden structure,
with- a big Veranda. Testa has wit -
drawn of late more and more from his
friends and is becoming quite a recluse
Frank Chapin Bray, who has succe4-
ed Dr, Theodlore L. Flood as editor of
cl,
0
d
MARRIAGE LII ENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSIT OFFICE,
SEAPORTS, ONTARIO.
NO vontrNESSES REQUIRED.
The Chautauquan, is only 83 years ol
but he has had long experience in t
newspaper bueiness. He was graduat
from Wealeyan university in 1890.
Dr. Ricl ard Kandt, the German trit4v-
eler whos re ent journey to the sourcles
of the;Ni e as attracted much atten-
tion, iii -to be paid an annual salary Of
7,000 mar s b the German foreign oftlee
to enable hin to continue his explorn-
tions.
Anthony uddleson, the first white
settler i Pie .ce cou ty, Wis., has jut
passed i$ 010 hun redth milestone in
life and see is to e joy robust health,
being se( n ev ivy day n his garden swing-
ing his me nith the vigor of a Man of
20. Be. attri utes hi longevity tc) a con-
tented n ind.
Edwin Thomson i the name of an
aged pr titer who d ed in Chautauqua
county, Mo. He o ten told stories of
setting t 'pe hem the original manuscript
of Fon tore 1 ooper nd Nathaniel Haw-
thorne. For period of years he Worked
on diffei exit editions of the Bible; but,
curious o say, he di d an infidel.
.1. F. Powers of otre Dame univer-
sity. who re ently on the all around
individuel ch minion hip of the ,United
States, is 22 ears old, six feet and one-
half inch, in heigh and weighs 180
pounds. His , first a pearanee in athlet-
ics was in 1890. During the school year
of 1898-9 at Notre Dame he won 20
first prizes, 5 -econd nd 1 third.
II. K. Ma kinder reader in geogra-
phy at the niversity of Oxford, has
started for 4frica es the leader of an
expedition wl ose purpose is to make a
thorough stu y of 'Mount Kenia. He
intends to est ablish a camp at a • height
of about 16,01)0 feet and from this point
as a base to make a complete examina-
tion of the ummit and slopes of the
mountain. .
• FRANCE AND DREYFUS.
The Dreyfus bordereau consistel of five
notes, all of which haVe gone V protest.
-Albany Argus.
' Whatever t e result, the trial at Rennes
has demonstr ted that French "justice"
Is most aston shing and curious. -Boston
Traveler.
If Diogenee were still looking for an
honest man, be would not waste much
time in the courtroom at Rennes. -Phila-
delphia Ledger.
If Ananias who was once something
of a liar hims lf, should come back to life
-and visit Fr nee, he would doubtless be
told to go and get a reputation.-Milsvau-
kee Evening 'Wisconsin.
All that'is aeeded now to convict Drey-
fus is the evidence. The intent, the de-
sire, the detetmination, are all there. All
that is lacking is the proof of the defend-
ant's guilt, but perhaps the court will
overlook a little omission like that. -New
York Mail aud Express.
- The murderous assault upon M. Lebo-
ri is not the only tragedy of the famous
"affair," and there is no saying that it is
the culminating one. But it may be said
With all confidence that as the list of
these crimes increases, if it does increase,
the criminals will be found where they
alWays have been -on the side of the
,
prosecution. . - -
PULPIT ANP PEW.
The Rev. Pr. D. J. Hauer of Efanover,
Pas the oldest' Lutheran clergyman in
America, is 93 years of age.
In more than 500 American colleges
there is today a e refuliy organized
Young Men's Christie association.
There are 42,803 B ptist churches in
the United States, al increase of 500
over the number reported last year.
The largest salaries ever paid to clergy -
10011 in this country were those of Henry
Ward Beecher and Dr. John Hall -$20,-
000 to each.
There are magnificent churches :in this
country, but nothing'to compare -With the
Church of Our Saviour in Moscow.' It was
built to celebrate the deliverance 41 Mos-
cow from the French, and $4,000, 00 was,
spent on it.
BARRING KIPLING.
Now people are inquiring w [eh of
Kielingie books it is that has beenj barred
from the Sunday schools. They lwlsh to
read it. -Boston Transcript.
It is hinted that the blacklis ing of
Kipling's 'worIc by an Indiana unday
school is the b ginning of his Iitexjary des
cline. On the contrary, such things, as
far as. they go, generally help the adver-
tising. -Berlin (Md.) Herald.
Kipling's books have been 'barred
again, is the way a dispatch from Boston
reads. Well, Mr. Kipling is not writing
for Sunday school libraries, and it is a
-Mistaken potion that would indiscrimi-
nately adopt them as Sunday school lit-
erature.-Previdence Telegram.
SONG.
Under the greenwood tree,
Who loves te lie with me,
And tune his merry note
Unto the sweet bird's throat,
Como hither, come hither, come bather;
Here shalt he see
No enemy
Rut winter and roogh weather.
Who cloth -ambition shun
And love to live P the sun,1 :
Seeking the food he eats '
And pleased 'swith what he gets, .
Come hither, come: hither, come hither;
Here shall he see
No enernt i
But winter and rongh weather. ,
, --Shakeepeare.
OUR NATIONAL DISEASE.
. ,
. ,
Worry, Not Dyanepaia, Is ITurrOnit
Do to the Grove. 1
The breakdown n American life comes
from worry, and Worry has .almost Come
to be a national dieease. If an American
has no money, he worries himself into a
state of mind and when he gets meney
he worries himself to death for fear he
will lose it. He worries at his work be-
cause he is stfreidlhe will not accomPlish
what he IS given to do. He worries about
his meals; they are not on time, or they
may disagree witli him, or they may be
costing him too much. If he pays for a
thing in advance, he is afraid it will not
come up to the specifications, and If he
gets it on credit he is afraid that hel:will
not be •able to pay for it when thehill
comes in.
He is afraid t leave his ma:ley in the
house lest It be stolen. He is iafraid to
carry it with hi lest somebody. should
borrow it from itn. He is afreid t� put
it in bank lest the bank should !fail. And
so hemorries abcrit it. He worries about
his business, wh ther it is going smoethly
or not. Ka werries about hits -faMily,
-about the educat on of his chddrerOsnd
the progress the I are making. He Wor-
ries about the nation, about congress,
about the two 'mat political pasties,
about the nation I conventions, about the
gubernatorial el ctions, about the tariff
and financial queStions, about the initiative
_and referendum, About the abstract right
of secession, abobt the decadence of poli-
tica, about civi I service referent, ahOut
sanitation, the mrater and gas questions,
the paving of st eets, the street car 'Sys-
tem, the class ct plays at the theaters,
the nomination for mayor and the elec-
tion of school vi itor in the 'steenth ;civil
district. I
He either sleePs too much or he sleps
too little. Ile has an idea that life ;is a
conspiracy and that he must preserve
eternal vigilance or the conspirators : -will
get him. He livss so much on his nerves
that he gets angry on slight provocation
and thus wastes more tissue.
The true secret of health and life e and
success is cheerfulness. The man Scivho
does his appointed task without being
fussy will live a good deal longer. "Den't
'worry" qnd "Don't -be afraid" are!two
.very good rules to observe. The Arne] an
people must learn theserules by Jtart
and put them ihto practice if they Wish
to live long andi prosper. -;-Memphis Ohm-
mercial Appeal
1
Dontoin's Nice -Way. 1 ,
nal
A man sat n the Reading tern!'
the other day so wrapped upiin a BO' ton
i
newspaper that he let his train slip off
without him. !When he foiind that he
would have to ,wait two; more hourS, he
seemcd nnuoyed; but, notwithstanding
his annoyance, he was kind enough to
explain in a loud voice to a. couple otiini-
formed oilicials• how they ought to run
things at tlie terminal. 1i
"You ought to do as we do' in Boaters,"
he said. "At the stationS there the
names of the cities and towns ad kiver
the country that the trains, run to are
printed in big 'letters on the walls.!and
the Oats for the_wititing passengers are
grouped arcamil these names. Suppose
I want to go to Washington. I run my
eye overthe walls, and when I find the
name; I'm after I sit down hear it, lin a
Washington seat. Them, When a train
Is ready, the eunciator-as; we call !hint
In Boston; -I de not know What yoncall
him here -goes quietly to the people Who
are in that train's seat, touehes therm on
the shoulder and murmurs in a Petite
way: 'Your /rain, sir.' 'Your -qain,
madam. Gatelll.' Now, that's the way
to do it. No Shouting, no eonfusion, no
trains escaping without their passengers.
That's how we manage things in Res-
ton."
Parnell ;Wouldn't Rend I. ;
An error lin spelling was aa offeittsiye to
Parnell, Mr. leCarthy tells -usih his
"Reminiscence ," as the sight of u hiaelt
beetle is to mzijiy a man. 1;
I once bandit him a letteriwhic II had
received from 4 constituent �f mineksk.
ing me to call 'arnell's attention to some
improvement Which he thought might be
made in a bill then before the house deal-
ing with the subject of agricnitural Occu.
pation of Irelend. Unluckily- the ipoor
man who wrote the letter had spelled ag-
ricultural withlitwo "g's." Parnell looked
the letter, s niled sadly atid handed it
back to me.
"Do forgive itl e," he said, 'and tell me
i
i
all about It. couldn't read through a
man's letter wir spells agrieultural witi.)
OUR GIRLS.
Probably every woman wishes her nose
was either bigger or littler, -Lebanon
Journal.
No womao would mind getting old if
every other woman was older. -New
York Press.
After some wives succeed in getting
the last word tfiey sit down and cry over
it. -Chicago ;News.
We ouppOse that the last intelligent
thought in woman's mind in a moment
of peril is to wonder howlmany will see
the hole in her stockings if she gets
billed.-4.tchleos Globe.
-One of those very happy and pleasant
events occurFed at the residence of Mrs.
Mary Findlater, in Lucknotv, on Wednes-
day evening, September 13th, the occasion
being the marriage of her eldest daughter,
Miss Agnes, to Mr. George Snelgrove, of
London. T e ceremony was performed by
Rev. E. A.°Kenzie, of Cheeky, misted
I
1
by Rev. A. °Kay, of Luoknow.
1
. t
two `g's,' ",
It was indeed a curious stroke of! fate
which led thel unhappy author of the
,
Parnell forged :m
:s to Oroolt his letters
• with flagrant e1 -amides of bad spelling..
,
. 1 !
I
FteaMahlp Flower". I
It- has been pstimated thalt any Crack
,
-steamer !caving New YOH(' for Europe
takes with it bouquets worth! front $5,000
to $15,000.. In a. few hours the pahsen-
gera -begin to feel queer and semi the
fioyvers out of' their rOorns.i Then't ac-
cording to the.London Chronicle, they arts
coilleeted by the stewards, cerefullyisorte
ed over and pht into the ieehouse,i and
when the vessel reaches .her Pilliglishi port
they are sold i' and the prOtits diyide0
among the men. . American travelera,
when they land, often buy flowers from
,English flower girls in the belief; that
they are Engliih blossoms, When they are
really the product of the gnidens ot New
Jersey or Long ISland.-Springfield Ito -
publican.
A Woman's Shoe
should be like herself
—dainty and delicate
—yet strong to endure.
This is the King
Quality all over. it's
as pttr as a shoe can be made and as strong also, and
yet ,it oesn't look as though it was made for a Malls
;
POopi who don't know it, guess
the pric somewhere around $5, and
yet it is only $3.
;- Ask to see King Quality.
erma- -ent
Cure of Cancer.
Some twelve years
ago Mrs. Elizabeth
Gilhula, wife of the
postmaster of Bux-
ton, Ont., was taken
ill with an obscure
stomach trouble
which her physi-
cians pronounced
cancer of the stom-
ach and znforrned
her that her lease of
, lite would be short.
WtS.:011.14U A. On the advice of
friends she coM'menced taking Burdock
Blood Bitters. T, he results that followed
were little shdrt of marvellous. Her
strength arid vigor returned and in a short
time she I was completely cured. Mrs.
Gilhula isito-day in the full enjoyment of
good health, andin all these years there has
Oot been the slightest return of the trouble.
Here the kter Mrs. Gilhulcs Wrote at
the time oi her cure:
"About four Years ago I was taken sick
with stomach trouble and consulted several
of the leading physicians here, all of whom
pronounced the disease to be cancer of the
stomach of an incurable nature, and told
me that it was hardly to be expected that
I could live long. Afterward the two doctors
who were attending Me gave me up to die.
"By the advice o , some of my friends,
who knew of the vi des of Burdock Blood
Maces, I was induced to try it, and I am
now happy to say that after using part of
the first bottle felt so much better I was
able to get up. II an thankful to state that
I am completely cured of the disease by the
use of B.B,B., although it had baffled the
doctors fen a long t me. I am firmly con-
vinced that Bur4ock Blood Bitters saved
EnYiHeire.'141 e let er received from her a short
tiniegagPr;
"iin good health. I thank
Burdock Blood 'Bitters for saving my life
twelve years ago, and highly recommend
it to other 'suffer rs from stomach troubles
of any kin " ELIZABETH GILHULA,
I
;
Depends.
"Can dogs fied their way home from a
distance?" is a' question frequently esited.
It's according'o the dog. 1.! it's one von
t
want to get rd ofind f, he can nd hie way
back from Afr
ica. If it's a tow] one, he's
apt to get lost if he geee around the
1 ,
corner.
,
Statistics wdl show thnt no successful
business man levee wore lortg curls after
he put on pants. )1..fothere, take notice. --
Atchison 'Globe. I .
,
Our idea of a tlruly gr4eat man s one
who has traveled extensi eiy and neither
i
itie:tir nor wags about it. —Aurora
1 eamoommosalive
gOL-s
1 4
Agan we coine to the front in the
shOe, linewith the newest and
most fashionable on the market.
We have a s lendid assortment in
all lines for all and Winter wear.
Special in Children's School Shoes,
sOong and durable, leather lined,
ilia what is needed for wet
weather.,
,
You will make no mistake as all our
FaII and Winter stock is nevil,
and everiy pair is a treat to the
wearer in comfort and prico..
Words Cannot tell all, so call and
be conviiCed.
—
Li . SMITIT
TILE NEW SHOE STORE,
Oofeman Bri;s.' Old Stand, Seaforth,
Ii0134 and One Price,JJ
,
;THE SEAFORTH
- Instrumet
EMPORIUM,
,
$STABLI_BEIED, 1873.
Owing to hard. times, we have con-
uded to sell Pianos and Organs at '
reaily Reduced Prices,
' I
Ogan at $25 and upwards, and
c sip)ounrdebitgair;
e b
'SCO14 BEOS,
The Leader Amongst
Business Schools
Successful Pupils -Strong Faculty and
Large Attendance. Catalogues Free,
Re -Open 1. W. WESTERVELT.
Sept. 5th. Principal.
185524
SIGN
,
'0.8;f:,!';..:' •
OF THE •
CIRCULAR
SAW
McLEOD'S
System Renovator
- —AND ornErt—
TES E - REMEDIES.;
Asal reeifid and ntidote fer Impure, Weak and Tin-
overiehed Blood, Dyepepsia, Sleeplessness, Patna.*
ion of tho Heart Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Loss
nf Manor Br nehitis, Consumption,
Gall Ston s,
jo,
Saueeice, ki•nand Urinary Diseaees, St. Vans'
Nape, Fe sle 1niegulsrleles and General Debility
LABOR TOR -Goderioh, Ontario.
J M eL01:), Proprietor and Maill1
facturer.
Sold by 3. S. ROBERTS, Seaforth.
1501-11
De" After Wood's PhosphonnoiN
The Great English Remedy/.
Sold and recommended by 11
druggists in Canada. Only reli
able medicine discovere
WkAgeleakneiss, :14gtatr41 eff4ect*teciab
enreglisell
fo
or =ass Ideatal Worry, Excessive use of_41..
rizt•
Wen or Stimulants. Mailed on reed
pt
of
e kat $1,msipaux, $5y., Onewintaardsort oft.
amp e f ree to any addresst
is old in &Worth by Lums.
det hoodiviti h
sic
Ifq tam n and C
qt*ty,
ano !um
adranced
,
Assuan
et' not
Tutu- 1
!MOM
;
a
;
,
,
,
,
Oles and Lath.
red tuo ear loads red cedar shinjor, e*Iira
eNalfs brand Also a quantftyof lath
r. The Prioe ot those goods boo rroOtly
but we are e,elling at the old prioe wh.11e
hand. CO at ones,
P. KEATING,
Sersforth Lumber Yard.
16664f
I=V
CD
aum-pio sem sact
HIGH CRADE
Furniture
EMPORIUM
Leatherdale
Landsborough
SEAFORTH,
Dealers in firstelass Furniture. of all
kinds, in latest designs. Upholstering
neatly done. We also do picture fram-
ing, and' a choice selection of pictures
always on hand. Curtain poles at all
prices, and put up. We are also
Agents for the New William's Sewing
Machine, best in the market for do-
mestic use, no travelling agents, no
high prices,
In the Undertaking Department, we buy
our goods from the best houses in Ontario,
and guarantee satisfaction in everydepart-
meat of our work. We have always made
it a point to furnish chain, and all other re -
(Initiates for' funerals, saszn ON CHARON.
Prices better than heretofore.
Arterial and cavity embalming done on
scientific principles.
P. S. Night and Sunday calls will be
attended to at Mr. Landsborough's resi-
dence, direetly in the rear of the Domin1.4
Bank.
Leatherdale
Landsboroughl
SEAFORTH.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money to- loan at 41 and 5 per oast. parsentan.
Any arammi on firsteolass farm Land eseurity. Ap.
y to R R. RAYS, Dosairdon Beak Dem*, Su*
rib. ]497