The Huron Expositor, 1900-06-22, Page 3kria
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JUNE 22. 1900
DIPORTANT NOTICES,
a•Poome.,
itrA8tNS WANTED.—Three 01r four good stone
.INIreasons wanted humediatelat, appl$ at JOHN
MeEWEN'S near 'Jewell. 1694x4
17011 SALE.—A seeond hand °ream separator eulte
able for fernier with 6 to 12 cows, tn good
order and veill be sold cheap. Reasion for selling,
event a larger one. Not used mach. 4. D. WALKER,
Staffs, Ontario. 1094-8
,
TEAC
HER WANTED.—A plications Will hal ye.
caved by tbe secretary of eohoOl Beaton ate. 0,
township Of Greaa up _ to the 7th of' uly, for a male
t
or female teacher, holding a second lass certificate.
Pereonel applieation preferred. uties to begin
efter vacation, ALEXA.NDER MetCAY, Seeretary
School Section No, 9, Grey, Moncrieft, P. O. 16944
MO RENT.—The comfertable 1i etory frame house
j_ (Jemmied by Mrs. hiuldrew, in Egmondville.
The house Is in good repair, and there it plenty of
bard and soft water on the promisee. Aleo about an
acre of land. Apply at TIIII Exroavrea Oft1ee,-1092.tf
i
TORN eserrtE, Clerk ef the aksoond Division
ti Court, County Commissioner, of Huron, Con.
veyaneer, Land, Loan and "memo° Agent. Funds
inveeted and to Loan. 0111oe—Over, Sharp &
Ivens' Aorta Malls -street, Seliforth• ' 19439
BEES AND POULTRY.— 20 colonies of Italian
lees in geed painted hive% at froM $5 to$0,60
each. Also full lino of bee keepers eupplles.
Bees taken in txchange for supplies.
Poultry.—A grand on of White Ricks, prize
winners at Canada's biggest shoes. Black Minoroae,
large, geed color, a very deeirable fowl fbr eggs and
table. Fgge for Latching 81 per setting; WM.
HARTRY, tleaforth. 10804f
MIARM FOR BALE.—For Bale Lot 21, Celnceeelon 10
MoKilIop, containing 100 acres, 80 of which are
cleared anti ready for crop, being well undoedrained
and well fenced with cedar and black ash, The bal.
snots le timber and pasture. There is 4 ensall or•
chard and three good wells. There is a good frame
holm and wood ehed, a barn and stablee151x80 feet
also sheep house, pig pen, implement holm and all
other necessary out building°. It le 1 Milee east of
the north gravel road and is convenient to schools,
churches, post office, eto. Is 7& milee frcim Seaforth
and ten miles from Brussels. It is one cif the beet
fArir,8 in the township and will be sold on easy berme
as the proprietor wlehoe to retire. Apply on the
premises or 'address Winthrop P. 0, WM, MORRI-
SON. 10984f
STOOK FOR SERVICE;
110 PIG BREEDEREL—The undersigned will keep
ou Lot 26, C,oncession 5, L. R. IS„ Tackeremith,
S thoroughbred rIn—ESTSB, WIDTH PIG, 41110 It, thorough-
bred Yottesmeis Pio. A limited number of 'lows will
bo admitted to each. Terms, $1, payable at the time
of eervice, or 81.60 if charged. Also a fewi Chester
White Pike for axle. JAMES GEMMILL, 1608.62
TrAMWORTIT BOAR FOR 'SALE AND FOR SER.
VICE.—The undersigned will keep for service,
, et the Bruaem
efield Jhoe Faotory, a tharaughbred
- Tarasvorth Boar, with rregietered pedigree. Terms,
$1 ; payable at time of service with privilege of re•
turning if necessary. Aleo a number of thorough•
bred young Tamworth Boars end Bowe for sale.
FLUOR MatJARTNEY, Brpoefield. 1405.11
STOCK FOR SALE. I
'IOU BORN BeLL FOR SALE, -- Twelve
monthe old, roan in color, eligible fpr egletra•
Mon. Apply on Lot 26, 18t 00000B�Idfl,I London
Road, la milee eolith ef Bruceflold. JAM S PAT-
ERSON, Brucelield. 168941
. I
:Splendid Farm For aJle.
t
t
• Lot 21, Cone 11, Hibbert, 100 !res.
I • e
• ,
. Of which 86 scree are cleared and 16 sore in' bush.
CIOnaortable frau° house and bank Oa 45x80.
Farm in good state of cultivation, well !leaned, well
drained, plenty of water, gocd roads, and vithln a
reasonable distance of market, chureh, enh ols, etc.
Terme of sale easy. For particuiart n p y to F.
IIOLMESTED, Eeq., Barrister, Seatorth, o an the
premises to WILLIAM DUNLOP, Croruerty P. 0.
I 1096,4
1.,
1
a a •
,^Plitgamt grOi
•
— - )-
Our direct connections will savle you
time and money for all points,
Canadian North West
Via Toronto or Chicago,
British Columbia and Califoenia
•
points.
Our rates are the lowest. Wo have them
60 Suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR-
kST CARS for your acoommodattion. Oail
for further information.
Grau,d Trunk Railw
3e•
Trains leave Senforth- end Clinton 'station's as
°flows:
'Jonas WNEVr-- SDAYORTII.
Paseenger.......... 12.40 r. 74.
Passong4..... 10.12 P. M.
Mixed Train_ .. 9.20 A. M.
Pdixed Train 6.15 P. M.
Goma Ease—
Paesonger 7.E3 A. M.
Piesenger.. 8.11 P. M.
Mixed Train.... .. .. 6.20 P. M.
. . (Isms.
12, 6 r. se
10,27 P. at;
1(1).15 A. M,
7.05 P. M
7.88 A.M.:
.66 P. M,
.86 P.M.
-Wellington, Grey and Br ee.
-
Passenger. affixed.
10,06 r, ha .40 a. ta.
10.17 - 2.10
10.30 2.85
10.37 8.16 ,
Pruseenger. Mixed.
6.60 A. m. ' . 8.66 X, et
7.00 " 0.17
7,16 9.46
7.28 0,02
GOING NORVI—
Ethol
Bronchi..
Bluevale—
Wingham
GOING Solent—
_
Wingham.... . ..
Bluevale
Brussels
Ethel_ ....
London, Huron and Btjoe.
8.15 a,
R.18
9.80
9.44
9.60
9,68
10.16
lone
10.41
10.56
11.10
6.58
7.04
7.10
7,24
7.47
8,06
Elppon— ......... 8.15
Uonanll ,, 8.22 5.02
Exeter 8.86 6,14
Centralia, 8.40 5,23.
London, 9.60 6.26
00ING
Noarn—
London, depart.
Centralia . . ... '
Howell
'Conon.. . •
• Brucelield_r
Clinton.
Londesbora—
Bla .
Bolgravo- '
Wingham arrive .. ... • •
Goma SMUG— •
Winghaen, depart:.. •
Bolgrave
Blyth.
Londeeboro........ — • • • •
Clinton
Brucetleld
'monger.
M. 440 sate
5.155
earl
6,18
6.25
6.33
6,66 .
7.14
7.23
7,87
ELOO
nger, -
ss 8.16 r. 74.
8.80
8,46
8,66
4.25
• 4.49
4.67
THE KIPPEN LLS
Grist m11 running 'night and do. , and all
kinds of work done on the shor e t noti e
Firet-elass roller flour exchange. f r whet,
EJJ]J CO
len hand a quantity of good f et cern ¶o
Bale at lowest prices,
LOGS WANT
.A11 kinds of first-class logs w nted at the
e mill, for which the highest eash lido° -will
be peel. Call and see us befor disposing
of your loge.
JOHN MeNEVIN, 1 ippon.
16704f
J. D. McNAB, E.9
ONTARIO LAND SURV
SEAFORTH - P. O.
g.ngineer for Wingham, S
Howick, &e, •
Gement Sielewalke, Sewers andi rownship
Drains will bo given special attent'on,
At Queen's Hotel, ,
e 1893,1- I
SEAFORTH DYE WORKS
Ladies and geratiernon, thanking yes 141 for Past
petronege and now that a new season is at hand I
wish to let you know that I an still in the business,
ready to do my best to give you avelty, satisfaction
In doing your work In the line of Moaning and dyeing
gentlemeree and ladles' clothing, done About being
ripped as well as to have them ripped. All wool
geode truaranteed to give good setiefaetien on short-
est notice. Shawls, ;embalm eto,, ali motif:mete
price°. Plows da not fail to give nu A call. Butter
and eggs tekken in exchange for Work. HENRY
NICHOL, Goderich street oast, oppositc 00 Catholics
Church. 16914f
e forth,
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY!!
Cenuine
a rate 14.4S
little Liver Pills
IVluet
--See F
qppmenion —
Very small
take
Bear Signature of
.44Z;r4-
Simile Wrapper Bellow.
and as easy
isocar.,
FOR HEMIA011i)
FON.DIZZINESOk
FOR.BILIOUSNESO:
FORTORPIO
roirsALOWLSKit,
FOR THECOMPLEXION
Ingmai *'nrn
,Yegetabl
*CUR
SICK HEAD'
CHB.
Don't ess'
t Results.
This iEisn know e what Ihe did an
herw he aid it. Such endorsements
the follow ng are are.a sufficient proo
of 16 meri
• e.
Oshawa, Di/sr, Feb. 22,1808.
peer Sirs:— lease send rn. o • c iourTrentls0 01
tho 1•torse y( ur new book as advertlhed on you
bottles, Ritgli ih print, 1 h. 0 ehred two Honvin
nod ono Cur ) with two bcttleli or yOUr Kendall'
EanevM Cure 1 four Ivealcu,
•• • FRANK JuBER1EN.
Price, $1; six ter $5. As' a, liniment fo
farnityitse has no equal. Ask your drug&
for REND LL'S SPAVIN CURETreatise on he Horse," book f rec.!or wishes
, also ."
DR. J. 13. K iNDAI L CO., ENOSBURO FALLS, v'T.
4.4444+
4-444•41••+4•4044,+.4.444"4+444.
PICIONI
S rHE
Frau of the Day.
Horne Drug',its Will Not Try To. Subeti-
ute Anything Ileir
Pitche'r's
.
.B aeka eh
Because the
Testinieny of
curea by
Kidney Tablets
know abouLthe. Local
eople in SEAFORTH
ledieine.
.1 I
Mrs. Joh Pi kney, Gederich St., Wt,
Seaforth, es, • s " My little girl, ageci,j11
years, has rom childhood been dello te.
The baelc a d idnoys have given lots of
pain and tie ubl , particularly in the »ed
wetting, so com on in children. Noth ng
• seemed to r 3lease her in any way until I ot
a bottle of r. itcher's Backache Kid ey
Teblets fr m abort'sdrug store. Ihe
tablets beg n to take effect immediately,and
by the time the first and only bottle wee
done, the e oub e that had existed so Icing
was gone. 1 an delighted with them, and
recommend the heartily."
J. B. Th mpg n, grain buyer, Board of
Trade, See. orth F3ays :—" Some years a o I
had an acci ent 'resulting in a back 4nd
kidney trot bin The pain was first in fr nt,
and finally hifting to the small of the b ck
and hips. • Thai go in the weather or e er-
tion aggrav LW(' it. After using many thi gs
suggested vith ut relief, I got- -a bottle of
Dr. Pitche 's Bt ckache'Kidneye Tablets at
J, S. Rob t's rug store, and found t ern
jut whatI wa ted.• They took hold m•
mecliatelee nd lthoughtl did not quite in
ish the bot le, the pain soreness and id-
ney eerang,rne t was Cleared away. I am
glad to en ors them."
If you have the slightest symptoms! of
Kidney -�r la der trouble you can teat this
great, med eine free. Arrangements have
been mad w ereby every reader of this
paper oat ob ain -a trial package of Dr.
Pitcher's iaok ohe Kidney Tablets absolute-
ly free b e 'closing two cent stamp for
poetage to he Pitcher Tablet, Co., Toronto,
Ont. Wh n eying address mention this
If you are co vineed Pitcher's Tablets are
what yeti ant you MU obtain a regialar
size for 50 emt per beetle. If not obtain-
able at drugnis s, inailhd free of postageon
receipt of e nee "
MEN,OF !VIA K.
general klaneerthur °sea ed death in
Ate battle et Kenesew own g to a pack-
age of letters whish he c rrled in the -
bosom of is COWL
• Senator Depew, an excel' at authority
l e than $2 a•pla e is likelto
y'
be a verytnpid affair..
on gasta oTy, .assertk th t a banquet
costing- mer
Fred 21iiFJ, who has ga ned- fame in
the theat teal world as thr husband of
Edna M4 , has xecured at position on
the New ork police -totem. I 1
Lieutenent Governor Wad ruff of New
Yerk too occasion to tell some Breok-
lyn ladle 1 .to whom' he *as making a
speech th It he wan 42 Years of age.
. George 4Jroafl of Edinbur h. is the one
ly 'surviv i of the theatric I fund din-
ner ef 137 at which Sir Walter S ott
proclaimq4 himself the ant or of " av-
.
ANI
OF INTEREST.1
Faun loansDal an , at lowest rates ; torayment3 to
suit borrowe t • a Melee -Um] guaranteed ; all °erre-
B ondeneo el eerfUlly anaworod.. ABNER COSENS;
Ingham, at, afileo—At corner of Minnie and
Petri.* etre' te ; tvory Saturday all day. 1607
- For over a .ear we have had the ageecy for .the elle oil
INDAPO. Ou first order was for a quarter of u dem,
our last for 0 e Hundred and Forty.four boilers worth.
TRI0E6ADK '""
EGISTERED,, (map°
Made a well
Ma of
er,
INDAPO
THE (MUT
.14INDOO REMEDY
PRODUCES ME ANOVA
Restate 4n. °daps. Cures
altNervousi humees. Failing Memory
ohms, etc., era eed by past abuees. gives
Paresis, Sloe lesstees, Nightly Ernie -
vigor and ate hrunken organe, and quickly but
surely rester s Zoo. Manhood is old or young.
corr ed in vest.pooket, Price $.1.00 a package,
Six for $5,0 with a written guarantee to cure or
meneg rifi ndeil. DOPIT DMZ- AN IMITATION,' but
insist Oil bav ng INDA.Y0. If your druggist hoe not
Rot it, we w 11 send it prepaid,
time° REM DT. CO,, Prop,* Wisp, Ilt. or oar Asionts.
- ' This repid offense proves It hes remedy that everyone
Who tries it s eaks well of. Yours respectfully, .
1. Y. FEAR,. Seaford, Ont. -
erley."
kix-Sen or Sherman 'ef hio had in-
tended t visit the tar1s e position thli
summer, hut on the advice of ilia phi -
clan 'he 111 remain sestet' at his !oia
home in ansfield.
The wi of the late Sinnu I Howara of
Milwauk e leaves practice ly- his whole
estate, yi hied at $200,000 in trust . for
the Hupp
dren, H
Genera
Lientena
tillery,
enninera
within t
1 Yatment
ereta1
:eneure,
NI home
: :tent sorb
th:ale rust
fashioned.
Sonata
of his bi
out in fla
letters an
in section
and the!
hat is stil
he reache
Isaiah
plain, who
is nenotin
ber of th
held .by
elected a
tive in th
tion held
War..
'
Moses
:built and
Templeto
given to t
in the to
to do son
however,
celleut 11
concluded
•most. app
1
et and education,f orphan (*Ji-
had no near relatives.
Ludlow has appointed, First
D. E. Aultman, Second tu-
tted States army, as cei sus
✓ for all posts and stat one
geographical limits of the de-
f Havana.
y Long is lookin
o his eummer
n Buckfield, Me.
e of his tiiieiinn.
e chairs. Re' cu
the chairs hi, eel
Pettus mak eS a
slouch hat.
Morning, he flii
1 papers. H4 di
as he 'visits 'the 1
epartments; but t
bulging with doe
the senate.
J. Wears, colored,
se death at the ag
(Id, was 1eete1 in
forward ith
cation at his
auLast yel he
nufs.ct
the Wood and
aveling desk
on he starts
his hat with
tributes them
Vhite House
o old slouch
ments When
of Philedel-
of 79 yeers
1846 a Mein-
) first suffrage, convention ver.
•olored _men. n -1:69 he vas
the Philadel hia represe ta-_
) first national 'wife 'age conVen-
' the freedmen alter the eivil
'
.. Richardson of Boston has
equipped a hinds me inn in
a Center, Masse w iich he :has
e.toWn. He spent is boyhood
n and ling cherishe • a purpose
°tiling to benefie it. He found,
that it already pose ssecl an ex -
vary and school bui ding, se he
that a model hot I would be
,opriate.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
TAKING THE 'RENS.
- Five of
000 stallic
land.
Orrin 13
the 12 horses naxnedi in the $`10,-
n stake aro owned iti New Eng-
.
icicolt is now at Pat
hen Wilkes
farm,- Le.ington;,(Ky., at wo: k on a few
good one, which he is peepa ing /or the
grand che uie campaign. ,
SteveIlIillhlps, who dr ve leepy -Tom,
2:12, whtn the blind pee r 'as a grand
circuit se isation, has beeb n minated for
sheriff of Fayette county, 0.
Should kite. Bello and Mon iels come up
.to expectetions.this year Be. utiful 13el1e
will lend 11 brood mares, with 11 stand-
ard perfo mers to her credit. #
Prince of India, 2:1 lh, by Baron
Wilkes, i in Charley ayo 's stable at
Lot-Innen° and is said to be much faster
than he hs over ehown - of re.
Lucie le ay, 2:22%, by Oa land Baron,
winner of the pacing div sio lu the ICee-
tucky Futurity last yeer at Lexington,
Ky., is be ng trairiel-at the trot this year.
Slee is •1 ' james L. 1:iedg's stable at
Paris, K
•. The 5 -year-old stallien D rector reek,
ny Dire nor, dam et am rino Maid,
2:15%, b Marnbrino Star le, has been
.added to W. L. Sn0'W'B st ble. He is
owned by the veteran £-J. eek of Syra-
euee and s said to be an un isually prom-
ising hors. • .
Malden in the string of Phil Dwyer,
will do -t watch, as he ra a cracking
good race n the Bouquet Sta -CA. He was
Interfere with at least' fon times while
-coming d wn the hill, and he Will win
shortly a a good pries. i. l
After a absence of loyi e a year from
the .sadd ;Tockey Cherie Ballard has
been sig ed ,to ride for - he -Canadian
turfman • Illiam Hend'ie for this sea-
son. Be lard is now tr ining hard and
has retie .ed his weight t 110 pounds
and expe es to ride mucla lighter:
C RTAIN R I ERS.
Minnie
her o].dst
Mrs.
vaudevill
August
. ticket! eel
.Louis;
. Dolma
Ryer ha
alrner is pine in
ccess, "My leinsee
elix Morris
stage as a en
is Thomas as
er in 'the 01
Thompeon
'e written !a
,
New Minister." 1
• James Jeffries wi I la te the part of
an Arizo a sheriff in he ;ew play Clay
M. Grem e is writing -foe im.
Cherie H. Hoyt has ,a new play well
in hand or next season. The title is to
be "A. B etch of Blue Reb on:"
,
Mine. meth Bernhardt Jand M. Coque-
lin, it is announced, will nake a tour of
the Unit d States to last ix months.
• Steekr hur n w opera, "The
Rose ef Persia," is to be p oduced le New
York -by the original Lon me company.
Mme. att.' bas for sone time held the
recore fir the highest se a that has been
earned I a year by a wen an, her highest
total for the 12 months be ng$350,000.
Elite roctor Otis,[ n w. playing the -
leadhig Tile in "Woman abd Wine," is
ceesidering an offer to et r in David Be -
lance's, " aza" in Australia next season.
-The fit st role of any le gth Della Fox
assumed was Editha In ugustus Thom --
As' "Ed4lia's Burglar," rbich wae the
first of Mr. Thomas' plays produced.' Thie
was in 1884.
mP
pla
In London in
heart."
o go on the
at One time a
e theater, St.
George' W.
called "The
IN fEGINA.
Through the white arches, down the temple etas,
Where tangled myrtle bloasorne In her way,
There coma, her golden, Allot ball astray,
A priestess of Diana, lithe and. fair
And Blonder footed, with Warm colored hair
That catches close the man's last burning ray.
The tamarisk branches at ha passing sway,
Scenting afresh the incense laden air,
She breathes the spell of slow approaehing night
The placid sea, the rocks in fastness hurled;
The clear, still marble striates behind her bright_
.And mystery, its ;sail hut half unftirled,
Lies on her (ace and leavea gleaming light—
The beauty of the young days of the world.
—Charlotte Becker in Aanelee's Magazine.
SCHOOLS AND EPIDEMICS.
Pupils a* a Factor In Spreading In-
fectious Disesteem.
The reassertion of the theory of seltooe
influence as an active factor in :the
opread of infectious disease which has
lately been made makes it desirable tb
inquire under what- eireumst inces "cle-
eure" should be emplonede All seems to
depend upon whether the assembly of the
children in the school in queStion s the
main cause by which the diSease is being.
disseminated. In a country district, for
example, with a sparsely Bantered popu-
lation, where children rarely meet exoipt
in fichool, closing -the schools et the com-
mencement of an epidemic maty
ly check its course, each infected center
working out its own salvatioe indepeed-
ently, and the one link between the dif-
ferent parts of the district being for the
time broken.
Again, it may be discovered that in
consequence of defective drains or other
insanitary arrangements the echoed is
itself actually a caueo of disease, 6-r at
least that its,condii 1011 favors the spread
of infection among those who attend its
classes, and in such. a case : the school
should certainly be closed while the nec-
essary repairs and reconstructions are be-
ing carried out.
'But avast from these two circumtances it mnet very 'rarely happen that
it is justifiable to close a school and thus
break into the educational rogress of
the scholars merely because a; large num-
ber of thenhappen to be attacked by an
opldernie, for when an epideMic has ob-
tained complete hold in. a populous dis•
trict theschool is ,but, ote ne a dozen
ways in which infection is being spreed,
and it may be far better te keep the
school open and thus insure elle eolith:th-
ence of that regularity and orderliness of
life which attendance at scheol involves
than by closure to throw all the children
• to Ditty together in the etreete or to hud-
dle together in their homes.
It must always be remembered that the
part played by schools in. sprending infec-
tion Is proportionately greeter. in the
country than ln towns, eine° n the coun-
try it is practically in the schools alone
• that children from different . tomes come
ln contact with each othea while in
towns the Belmont are only lone out of
Many centers from which iueection may
rad itfte.—Hos pi ta I.
TOWN TO
Eosto4 has an Omar hayyam club.
Rai Bo, ton vele back en Browningee-
Washita. ton Post. • /.
Chica o is looking for a public school
suparint ndent who is as wise as a ser-
pent an ith no more politics than a
•dol`e.—N im eapolis Journ si.
Philadelp ala has miade up her mind to
spend $ 2, 00,000 in flit ring her water
supply. C icago spent $30,000,000 to
sive St L uis somethin to filter.—St.
Louis S ar.
• Taking It Out In
"The advertising businese would be
all right," eaid the heed of . one of the
big advertising companies, "if the people
you did business for wotild pay their
bills in cash. You thought they did,
did you? 'Well, some of the n do, but a
good many of them don't, and then you
get loaded up with truck thet you have
toe dispose of at the beet figures you can
get.
"In the last year I've lead to take mer-
chandise enough to stock a department
store. I've, had tons and ton's of stuff.
have had three tone of (Andy alone..
I've had groceries, dry goods, novelties,
clothes and about everything -you can
think of. We laugh when we read in the
country papers that wood and coal and
fresh vegetables and the Moe will be talc-
' en in payment for subecriptiens and ad-
vertising, but right here in' New York
city that wit of thing es go ng on,. only
on a larger scale and • it's o laughing
matter either. Wouldn't it jar you?"—
New York Sun,
MAR IAGE ICENSES
• ISSUED T
THE URON EXPOSITOR OFFICE,
8 A1i'ORTEI,1 0 TARIO.
Ng WITNESSES EQUIRED.
—
• His Ilitrilvvaire Dog,
He strolled into the corridor of the
Waldorf-Astoria. At his 14els trotted,
or rather slunk, a fairly good looking fox
terrier. It was plain that the dog knew
he had uo business there.- As. uniformed
ntteudant touched the 3:nan on the arm.
"13eis, pnrclon, sir," said he; "you must not .
bring that dog in here."
"Dog, dog," ex -claimed the man; "the
dog. I told hinl to etay o it," and ho
• maee a5 it to kick the dog, rich darted
out of the place. . •
"That's my hardware dog," said tho
man.
"Hardware dog?" said at bystander.
"Queer name; why do you call him
that?"
"Why? Why;-- every time- I kick at
him, he makem.et bolt for the door," and
he hurried on and .was lost in the crowd
before the byseander had a chance to hit
him.—New Yogic Sun.
.
In His Mind.
When,. early -in September, 1897, Rich-
ard Croker was returning to the -United
States for the inunicipel campaign, there
were lots of neee-uld be politiciaus on board
the New York with him. The same
ridiculous offers of assistance were made
to him on the steamer. One man who
said his name, was Gross told the Tam-
many boss that he controlled no less
than 10,000 votes in New- York city.
"I have them right here in the palm
of my hand," he said. "They aro all
yours for the mere asking." Mr. Crokev
gravely thanked the men.
"Will you keep those 10,000 votes in
mind?" persisted Gross,
"Yes," replied. Mr. invoker, with a twin-
kle of his eyeand a Wink at a eriend;
"I'll have those 10,000 votes in my mind
just where you have them now."—New
York World.
An Impossible Charge.
"Gentlemen of the jury," said the at-
torney for the defeesee "we will now in-
troduce our star witneee. After hearing
her testimony you will never have the
heart to convict my unfortunate client
of burning his barn,'Speak up, madarnl"
"For 48 years," said the witness, "I've
lived with the defendant, an comrnencin
with the day after. We ,WIIZ married I've
built the fires reg'ltr eery murrain. Start
a fire! Why, that man couldn't start a
fire in a powder magazine!"
Whereupon the jury adquitted him
without leaving their seats.—Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Dan:loans is said to be the eldest city
in the World, dating back 4,000 years.
Tts present population la 200,060, a tenth
being Christians. The mosques are nu-
merous,.thera. being more than 50.
TAKING AIM WIT A PISTOL
Pointing the Forel iger Findli the
Range Quickly and Accurately.
When I was a young an over 40 years
ago, pistol shooting w s one of my most
admired sports, and I spent 'hours and
day a in practice to bee me proficient. Fr
a long time I followed e usual practiCe
of isighting'—that is, I eking over sights
plaeed on the barre1 sut one day I, as
many would say, accidentally discovered
how to take aim witho t sighting and to
shoot accurately in an position, and it
came about in this w y. I saw a red
squirrel a short dietan 'e away, down by
the 'side of a fence, a d, my mother be-
ing with me, I called er attention to it,
but as it was nearly concealed in the
grass she could not see it, so I said, 'Now
look along. my finger,' at the same time
pointing with the index finger of my right
basil, and she, as requ sted, looked along
my :finger as you weal In sighting a pis-
to1,1when she remarke 'You are point-
ing directly at it.'
"I immediately caug t it as by inspira-
tion Out there was se ething worth re-
membering, and the n xt day put the
idea inte practice and oon found myself
an expert in ammo . The method !I
pursued was this: 1 u ed a single barrel
pistol of fair weight and length, -and,
grasping the stock fi rnly in. the hand,
used the second ling r on the trigger,
placing the index flnge along the side of
the barrel and usee„, t at fer pointing at
the mark, it taking tk place of sighting.
I soon found by pra tice that 1 ,could
shoot from any poled n if. I -aould only
get a chance to point my finger at the
mark.
"To assist me in ho ding by finger di-
rectly in line witk the bore of the barrel
until I get familiar w th it I fastened a
loop or guide for the inger alongside the
barrel, but I only re uired this a short
time, The idea is the, if you point yoer
index finger at any o ject you will fled
the range accurately,' and practice will
improve your ability jo point your gun
whore you want to p1ae the shot.
"This is one of the g eat secrets in rap-
id and accurate pistol shooting, for you
can take aim as quickl as you can point
yetir finger, and it doge not require rais-
ing, the arm. Let the arm rest by the
side of the body, bene the elbofv, point
your finger, and you have an accurate
aim 'by practice. This is only one of the
many positions, but gives an hrea how it
Is done. I prefer a single shot pistol that
pulls fairly easy an is of good, fair
we ght. If you use a cylinder pistol,
then you must protect t e finger from the
escaping powder fumes betwoen the bar-
rel and cylinder by wearing a thick leath-
er linger guard.
"If any of -your readors has never tried
thi inethod of shooting, he will be pleas-
antly surprised at the results accoenplisia-
ed in a short tinae, but of course systcrn-
atie practice is required to become profi-
cieet.-"—Washington Star.
Take pattern of the umbrella, my son.
The umbrella is a liatful article, but it
name spreads itself.—Boston Transcript.
•
Seven Tears
Of suffering relieved in as manydays. Corns
cause in the aggerate as much auffering as
any single disease. It is the magic solvent
power �f Putnam's. Corn Extractor that
makes it speedily successful in removing
oorne. Take no substitute, however highly
recommended. Putnam's Painless Corn Ex,.
tractor is the been :Sure, safe and pinks'.
••••,.
WOMEN IN
PERSIA.
There Arc No Wor e For Wife and
Home In That Language-.
Life is sad in Persia, especially the wo-
man's life. The law of Islam allows eah
man to have four wives. His wives he
may divorce at will. Our word "bosh" is
the Turkish word by which a Moslem di-
vorces his wife. It doesn't count if he
says it only once or twice, but if said the
third time the woman must go, and there
Is no ITC01.11'8C. There are ne words for
wife and home in Persia. There are no
homes and few wives. It is curious to
hear a handsome .woman say, "I have
told my husband if he marries another
wife I shall poison him, and I intend to
do it." Or to ask a woman about her
home life and get the answer: "Love my
husband? Oh, yes, I love him. I love him
as mucb as a sieve holds water,"
In the cities the Moslem women—and
all but about 00,000 or so of the 4,000,-
000 women of the laud are Moslems—nev-
er appear in public save dressed in black
and heavily veiled; the eyes looking out
through a small meelied space .of the
veil. Custom, fear of !ellen and not mod-
esty impose this drese.\ The poorer wome
enor the women in theeevillages wear no
ils, or throw the veils back and leave
their faces uncovered, unless now and
then in a coquettish way they draw a
to d of the dress across the mo-uth.
The fire worshipers or Guebres are but
few in Persia now, though it is the land
of their origin, but their women can be
:iked out at once in Teheran or in the
Pi
feev cities where they are found by their
chess. Outside of Teheran is the tower
of Silence, where, believing neither in
cremation nor in burial, the fire worship-
er expose their dead. From the hillside
it looks out in solemn stillness over the
b wide dead Plain, even as the dead of
t es dying people look up in solemn still -
n ss from their ghastly burial place to
th,e unanswering sky.—Robert le. Speer
in Leslie's Monthly.
Trivial Cautio of a, Bloody War.
n the year 1654 a Polish nobleman be -
c me obnoxious to thee -awe of his eoun-
tr by reason of his having committed a
clime. He fled to Sweden, whet:milieu
3 Ina .0asimir, king of Poland, wrote to
C aries Gustavus,. king of Sweden, de-
nuding the surrender of- the criminal.
T e king of Sweden on reading the dia-
l) itch, noticed that his Own name and
ti les were followed by two "et ceteras,"
bile the name of the king of Poland
as followed by three. The missing "et
c tern" so' enraged the king of Sweden
t at be at once declared war against Po -
I nd. The war was carried on with great
b tterness until 1600, when a peace was
s'gned tit Oliva, near Dantzig. A con-
t mporary writer (Kochowsky) poured
o t his lamentations on the war in these
t rms:
"How dear has this 'et cetera' been to
u ! With hew many lives have these
t vo potentates paid for these missing -
e ght lettersWith what streams of
b ood has the failure of a few drops of
i k been avengedi"—Collier's Weekly.
Colleges of Commerce.
No businese man c n be too well train -
No business can b tve too well trained
/ 1.
orkers in it servic .
The best triining for a business man is
1
t e ability tol think.
It is usualiy impossible to determine
1io advance wlaat businems a man in col -
1 ge will enter.
It is therefere usually wiee not to em-
hasize stroegly the element of mere
knowledge in preparing for a business
training.
If one have ft well trained mind, he is
Virepared to learn ane business with ease,
so that he can cond ict it with whatever
success it is in him to make.
i The plan for the estabhlshmont of coi-
1 ges of commerce s in peril of substi-
ting knowledge for power, information
ability to think.—Professor Thwing
Independent. '
CAS
ORIA
For Infants and Children.
The fee -
simile
tigastars
• of
we know of
satisfaction
-There is no fairer offer than, that of
the King Quality Shoe for $3. We
have squeezed_ into this shoe actually
more than $3 worth of style, dura-
bility and. ease. Nowhere else that
can you buy the same amount of shoe
for $3.
• You are a judge—every woman is—so please come
and judge for yourself,.
We are not afraid to have
you 4.0 se.
Remember -v. -King Quality.
TRADE.
INo
411•114150
ene'
AR*
•Ory
wrsil!pa.
Truest
Economy
to get the Best
• A cheaply made ereane separator
is dear at any price, because faulty in
; Construction, liable to break, and (Hifi-
; cult to operate. The Sharpies No. 1,
with a capacity of 325 lbs. an hour,
and the Sharpies W. II. , with a ca-
pacity of 300 lbs„ are the finest pro-
dUcts of the largest and best equipped
cream separator factory in. the world.
The materials entering into the eon-
struction of thesemachines are tile
best obtainable. The work is done by skilled:workmen, and is subjected to tire
mot rigid inspection. Without fear of subEtantial contradiction, we can say
that for ease in operating, clean skimmi g and durability, there is no other baud
poWer cream separator made by any on anywhere that is equal to the Sharpies.
We sell these machines on their merits. We believe that the buyor should be
allowed to decide which machine is best for him to buy. We leave them to any
intending buyer for a week or ten days, with -privilege of returning the machine
if riot perfectly satisfied with it. Pri-coi of No. 1 machine, $90; W. H. S. ma-
chine, $75. Write for illustrated catal gue, See sample machine at lImehley
Brothers' wareroonas, Seaforth,
W. L. OTJIM
ITE, Londesboro, Ontario.
Ca
Have you seen them yet?
Their patent improvements make them the easiest running, moat eeerional-
Vand most delightfully convenient range made—an unequalled success.
When you're in a " new range mo d," call at our nearest agents,
IT'S
GOOD-BYE"
to kitchen troubles—to all vexatkiiis
waiting for theifire—to the oven that
only bakes well occasionally, and then
just on one side—and to all exorbitant
purse-wrecking:demands for fuel,
When You buy Gurney's
1 m perial Oxford.
For sale by SILLS
MURDIE, Seaforth.
The Gurney Foundry Co., imited, Toronto, Winnipeg,
ATftne
That the children may not
come from school heavy -eyed,
languid, and listless.
ORDER
That they may be cheerful,
happy, and contented, growing
stronger and stiirdier day by
day.
ORDER
To have strength. for pleasure
after the duties of the day are
accomplished.
ORDER
Not to have the body so tired
that the mind cannot be culti-
vated.
ORDER
To have the sensibilities kcan,
the wits sharp, perceptions
clear, and the ability to mak,:
affairs run smoothly, take a
Dr. Ward's
*lood and Nerve 1P1:1a31
Systematically, arid you %ill
delighted with the result.'
Why? Because they will en -L
able you to sleep soundly, eat
heartily, and digest what you,
do eat, thereby keeping mind
and body in proper condition,
hoc. per tox, aro l'oes for $2,00.
Ail Draggttu, or Sam Williams
Co,„ orouto, Ont.,
LOT
Stock Farm
LOT 27, CONCESSION 8, HIBBERT
I .
I Thoroughbred Durham Cows,
Heifers and Bulls
ill the moat faehionable strains for sale
essons,ble prices. Post office addres
AVID HILL, Staffa.
16614f
MONEY TO LOAN f
Funds of private parties, also company funds, to
otin at lowest rates on first tcortgege I terms to stilt
orrowers. JAMES L. .KILLORA24, Barrister,
esfortb. 16694f
••••••••••••••••••••••••
&D. Quality Batts
Ea it De
The E. & D. Wheel is the only Can
adian bicycle that has built up United
States Inisiness. It is the only bicyale
with Four -Point Barings.
iaaa r--;1*,a. -11
-
Or HUB
V".!*
0.
4.
In,four-point bearings the load trans-
mitted in a direct line, and there is no jam-
ming of balls in the races. In -ordinary bear.
imp the load is transmitted at an angle,
which greatly increases the prtiesurl on the
parte of the bearing.' In the E, enD. four.
point bearing, the hearing never !sustains
greater pressure than the actual load on the
bicycle. In drdinary beariegs the pressure
is often three times the 'actual load; E. &
D. locally guaranteed National bicyeles have
four -point bearings in the crank -hanger, the
hubs, and ,the:head. The bearings are guar-
anteed for throe years.
E. dr, D. Road Models, men's, . $00
E. & D. Road Models, .. $00
E. & Special Models, with gear Otteth 470
E. n D. Racleg Model's. .....
Liberal options are given in saddle, gears, tiros.
The E. & D. being e national wheel, ie looally guar.
wetted. Catalogue on application.
Lumsden & Wilson,
SEAFORTH,
McLEOD'S
System Renovator
—AND OTHER—
TESTED - REMEDIES.
-.001•101.1.11.1.11.0
A specille and antidote for Impure, Weak and Im.
poverlshed Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplenness, Palpita-
tion of tho Heart, -Liver Goneplaint, Smuggle, IMO
of Memory, Bronchitis, Coneumption, Gall Stem,
Jaundice, Money and 'Urinary Dliteaileti, Bt. Vitus'
Dance, Yernalo Inegularieies and General Debility.
LABORATOBT—Goderich, Ontario.
I; M. MoLEOD, Proprietor and Mann
facturer.
Sold by J. 8. ROBERTS, Beaforth.
lbOI-tf
- Caretaker Wanted.
w,..tted;r. earetaher for tho Public School. Ap.
plioations will be received by the undereigned until
July 6th, 1900, List of duties eon be seen at It.
Willis Ic Sons store. WM. BALLANTYNE Sec-
retary of Bomd,