The Huron Expositor, 1900-08-03, Page 700 AUGUST 3,1900.
mapmasaa
y kind of
sing, bat
iesa• and
( omplete
-purposes
Islie nu*
rce ancl
abott
)ught to
hose who
whigh
,preasute
natur
wild,erecl
marked
who are
:ranks ef
through
he firee
acquires
:-ely Aga
Ited, and
tense ic
iirif
111111C
lumps
e trouble
women
:hats the
life when
at which.
ave.
r chief of
And
die reY
husband.
are al-
bal."
speken.
.s mine ;
esi the
it nicht.'
Adam
itiet be -
Johnny
along, at
"Now,
eevereiY,
.14 to he
hurt
sleeting! a
his par -
And did
them
bieseing
Id choke
'ere that
teiteg ex -
lent of; a
ipea-
.
JUT& f.1,9
eorealis'e
Horair,
;iven hint
walking
he came
pla3,ing
wayside.
this you
• a kirk."
contin.
pulpit
ked the
oy, "
n."
" Mr.
44 No,
.3 be mar-
eer. You
1-" Olt, 1
o just
take the
ofMO-
rait that
here-
athbcd,
he were
Muet re -
Ivy, and
!fere ie
ied ad
-
about
on ask-
vaut to
itstely.
.•d
It tOr
I 1114.1.I
'OP, tlittt",
esuleire
ra his
ed to a,
eur chitmont
or else
ha olii.
, at
ere but.
tan the
Doling
,... , is, ig-
it
i van
to tiff;
0;tF, Ile
' et ion,
..,. ! i15
Iv: Leigh
-
met by
:le about
. niday.
, having
fe,k hine
ed at a
being
acre,
.,ut tree-
eubt t dies
nu ppy of
fainly
. aria
rido less„
:.', o kilOW
H. Tiii5
- in con-
': the dog,
I.
need of
aN-Iligi. nt
THE HURON EPOS
ITOR.
1
Aman
with a
thin head
of hair is
a marked
man. But
the big
bald spot
is not the
1 kind of a mark most
men like.
Too many men in
their twenties are
bald. This is absurd
and all unnecessary.
Healthy hair shows
man's strength. To
build up: the hair from
the root.s, to prevent
Yff
and to
cure
41
4
It -always restores
color to faded or gray
I hair, N o e th at
word, lways." And
it cures andruff.„
$1,00 a bot 1. All druggists.
"My busing s calls me out among
strangers a eat deal I would
actually feel ashamed every time
I would take off my bat, my hair
was so thin and the bald spots
showed so plainly. I began the use
of your Hair Vigor leas than three
months ago. Today I find I have as
fine a head of hair as I ever had.
tail everybody what I used, and
they say it must be a wonderful
.
remedy." GEoYEAEE
Dec. 14, 1898. '•• Chicago, Ill.
1-.
We have a book on The Hair and
41 Scalp which we wiii send free up n
request. If yot do not obtain all the
44 benefits you ex (acted from the use of
the Vigor, wri e the Doctor about
it Address
4 Da. J. 0. AYER,
•
Lowell, Masa.
111•••••••••••••••••••.
"Stupidity .41.moiag Children."
A writer in The 'Hospital warns parents
and teachers agaiiiut rash conclusions re-
garding a child's aj4parent " stubidity." He
says : " Stubidit , 'teal and apparent, in
children presents a difficult study. There
comes a time whenthe eelt must be put in
the harness, the child:begins to study. As
neither task ie natural to the animal in-
volved, ib is almoSt impossible to accom-
plish it witnout a certain severity. The
thing to be desiretiiin both cases is that the
severity may be rio more than sufficient,that
the powers of eachOreature may be guided
in ae right direction without being cramp-
ed and maimed. And, Itherefore, the appli-
cation of whip, or hit, or spur, must be ac-
eompanied by careful study of the animal.
You can never rnakie a art horse win the
Derby, and you can n ver make a stupid
chili a clever one;,but you can find out
wherein this stupidity lies, and what com-
pensation nature has affored him. It is On-
ly in comparatively 'recent years that we
have begun to perceive how much tone deaf-
ness, color bIindnesa, or myopia may have
to do with an appaaent dullness, which was
Loo often set clown s the result of inatten-
tion. Even wbert io such easilyediagnoeed
defect exists one r ust admit such differ -
•°noes as puzzle the wisest. Against the
phenomenal ' calculating boy,' to whom all
arithmetical probleins are as nothing, you
put the ohild who.can scarcely grasp the
fact that two and tWo make four as an ab -
street idea. Yet liq may be no more stupid
than the other, but tonly of a more Material-
istic temper, whiCh , realizes things only
when set in visible shape before it. The
'natural tendency of schoolmasters is to con-
demn as stupid the child who is dull in
thinge scholastic. ;Life often reverses the
Schoolmaster's ver'cliet, and shows that the
so-called dullness was intelligence which
had not yet found its proper channel." .
•
The Product of Education.
Helvetitui says : " Man is the product
of his education." he properly educated,
trained and qualifle4 druggist -it he is ac-
quainted with true iusihess principles, must
win the confidence cf his townspeople. .The
liberal patronage be towed on us up to the
present is ample pr of that our efforts to
please the public are aanreciated. Family
diapensing is our spScial orte.
strn,E ANI? t-NFAILisc;.
Under all circumstances of sickness and
disease Peine's Celeiry Compound is safe,
Sure and unfailing he its effects for all ages
and conditions of people. Paine's Celery
Compound saves his when other medicines
fail, and its cures elle permanent.
Lretsoles & Wit,slos, Druggists, Seaforth,_
Ontario.
Farm a4id Garden.
To keep sheep in 400d condition they re-
quire about three-fo lithe as much food as
would fatten them. ! t
In Devonshire the cycle has been applied
to butter making. A man sits on his: bioy-
de, pedal, and by mens of a chain . _:turns
,
the churn. .
The celebrated Boer ponies have the blood
of the Basuto pony in them, and the Basuto
pony is a pure bred cotehmaa. He is not
even a half caste.
Three thinga to b4 done to gain the con-
fidence and respect cf horses is to feed them
small quantibiee of whatever they relish
from the hand ; al w'a3 s treat them kindly
and furnish them with aood beds.
The carrot is reli hed by all classes of
ei
stock, and may be f d even to cowe giving
milk, as it does not affect the flavor of the
milk like the turniri, and it „cheapens ,the
Cost of all other focaisabecause it serve's' a
dietary purpose. I
The old Scotoh palwerb, that " the lleah
born on a foal is the most valuable, and
shotild never be lost," is as true as anything
that ever was written, and if that flesh is
once loin it oasts far more to replace it
than to have kept it in the &et place.
•
ANXIOI'S MOTHERS 11nd DR. LOW'S WORM
airrell.' the hest medicine to expel worms. Children
like it -worms don't.
Chinagni`g First Born
CaptainCharles Gale claims to be the
first white pent= born in Chicago, and his
claim is se well autheneicated in the story
of his life, printed in the Chicago 8aturday
Journal, that it is.difficult to doubt'it. But
whether he was firstIor howled, or was born
in Kalamazoo, he Was certainly one of its
pioneers. And he is one of therm men of
whom Chicago is !proud. Sturdy, sell -
reliable, Lured adrift in the world as a
_mere boy and the Master of a schooner at
19, he hewed wood, eailed the stormy lakes
and with hiaoawn had and arm helped to
build the city and itis commerce. His life
, atory reads _like a !romance of adventure.
It is hard to imagine it.
where the dingy walls of a
herpes echo -to the rum
traffic, he talked with Indi
native tongu and playe
arrows which hey gave hi
powder. He new the riv
sandy, mean ering °reek,
admit his littl ship. He f
whisky barrel to Newberr
immortalized In a grani
He was at th head of t
cession of gr in carrying
carry the wIld's bread
under the so . He did
original Arm ur, sold gra
and took 'an a tive part in
venturous 11f4 of the day
°big yeas, he bought a fa
adieu shore, here- he cou
water. He is 83 years old
never see Chic go again.
1.
REGULAR Abrrrox ot the bo
health. LAXA-I VER PILLS
lonal cathartic foi family or gen
Any druggist.
7
On the grounds
ed looking ware -
ling of oeaseies
n chiefs in their
with bows and
in exchange for
r when ib was a
too shallow to
tolled a cargo of
, whose name is
-housed' library.
at infinite pro-.
oats, which will
hen we are all
usiness with the
n, built a ship,
the hardy ad -
In his advan-
m on the °an-
d always see the
nd fears he may
els isine.cessary to
re thej best meas.
e
ral . Price 26o,
Fror4 Many. S
The hide of cow yields
of leather.
In China th re is 20 time
in all Europe.
More than h lf the "popul
has direct eon s to the Paci
Korean pap r is eo -stron
it ean be used- o.cover umb
-- Breakage of ropeller ah
an immense s m annually i
Coal is worked so easily i
Shansi it sells at less than a
at the mines.
In France, where wine is
petroleum is here, it is tran
in tank cars.
Fifty million, pound war
be( p prothiped in Ne Ze
nugget weal() nd in 842.
The coast re ion' Cf -Georg
sugar refinery, Ithe first one
is to be 1ocattc in Baxley.
In New York city there
density of 1,00 residents to
this is more th n double th
congested eitie of 4urope..
An Italian eleetlrician
electric oast' idge which he
stituf e for dyn Mite and a
in ini:_es, rock lasting, and
alma
Ly the new chedule the 'drivers), and con-
duotors of the erlin, Germ ny, street rail-
ways will recei el;21 a mon h at first. After
two years they will get $24, after 15 years
$29, after 20 y ars $30.
The surplus iiroduets of M isiouri market-
ed in 1899, as empared wit, the previoria
year, show an nevem° ver $5,000,000,
the aggregate alue of lase year's produe!
time being $13-,070,289.
No greater c ime is know
that of deem; ting a gray
graves are fou d everywher
first railroad tint there
very cirouito a route. in
them.
A Chinese dinner, like
dentist, is pleasant only as
For lavish diaplay, abunda
corations, originality of oust
-able edibles, a -.3hineee dinn
terpart.
Saddles, in a me form, ar
antiquity. Under Ti-glath
Assyrian oavahjy were provi
and the early Romans used
cloth, hide or skin, which
very similar.
•
C t This 0
And take ib to yoursedrugg
Seaforth, who ill present y
Bottle of the v7 nderful New
have secured t e exclusive
King's New. iseovery for
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bro.
Throat and Lu g affection&
simply marvelo 8, absolute]
all -else fails, a d has saved
an early grave, even physfoia
ed at this marvelous cure.
and is always convincing.
cure goes with arge bottles.
urces.
bout 35 pounds
as much coal as
tion'of the earth
fie.
and dense that
ellas.
fts at sea coati,
salvage.
China Oat in
shilling per ton
as abundant as
ported in bulk
.•
h of gold has
land; the first
a is to have a
n the state. It
le a maximum
the acre, and
t of the most
as invented an
ffers as a sub-
okeless powder
or heavy ordin-
in China than
yard. Because
in China, t e
ad to folio a
rder to av id
visit to t e
reminisoen e,
ce of floral e-
ms, and unea t -
✓ has no cou
of the great at
ileser III. t e
ed with the
a covering of
was no dou t
at, 1. V. Fe r,
u with a 1
Medicine th y
geney for, r.
Consumptio
ehitis, and 11
Its cures a e
curing whe e
housands fro
s are astonis
t costa nothin
A guarante
Beware of he Too Li • oral Use
Salt.
Se,It draws tile juices from beef in col'
lug, toughens t4ie fibre, mak it very in
gestible and.lee nutritious. On cueumbe
it draws out th water, tou hens the fib
and renders them very indigestible. S
acts in exactly he same way ,on fish ea
meat. There are two ways of conSideri
these changes. 1 would h rdly say th
salt destroys thO food value, lthough it ro
the flesh of part, of its food v lue by maki
it less digestibi S. T. Rorer, in t
August ome Journa
•
How to ack Eggs for Long
Keeping.;
The yolk of t e egg spoils much quick r
than the white. For this re son it is i
portant that th yolk should be surroundr,d
with a layer '0 the white. If - the egg is
placed on the side or large e d the hes y
yolk will settle Ito the is'otto and °cella n
contact with the shell, ; whi h admits t e
air. If it is placed on the s all end it w,11,.
always have a layer of white etween it a' d'
the shell. Eggs absorb odor easily, ther
fore only odorleiss materials a ould be us d
-when packing ttem.-Augus Ladies' Ho e
Journal'.
•
FACE IN THE ST
rhey lie, the mei
tune -
That want is he
unknown,
For where the ne
meet
window 61.11.
street-
. Drifting
'1'u the
'While 1 sorrow ,f
the street.
And cense I hay'
and fair
To 'see upon thos
• and care;
I look in vain fo
sweet
In sallow, sunken
the greet -
Drifting
To the
I can sorrow for
street.
b.f.e
who tell us in
e a stranger a
rest ,suborb anc
- •
is level with t
past, chiding r
;eat of ‘vary
r the owners
to sorrow in
„faces stamped
rac'es -of.the fi
faces that' are
. •
on, drifting ,on
crape o' restles
the owners of
envy Lawson I
EET.
a loud, decisi c
d that Misery
the city prop r
Ito faces in Li e
ast,
t -
those face's it
land so you g
ho look of wa it
esh and fair a d
drifting throu
fed; -
ho faces in t
London Mail.
NO H
A Place F.o
Trains
"Speaking o
ern lifer" said.
fairs, "I am r
that occurred
Mexien (Jity. eev.eral year
planned to tal e• a trip to
town_ and Was very caref
depot consider ibly before ti
Used for the t Ian to -leave
nq chances'on 'missing it.
ed, howeVer, i was- half a
starting, and juat- before It finally pull
out a gentlem n, who was .evidently
Amefican, eat e slowlys mitering u
smoking a ci arette. Without hurryi
in the slighte t degree h leached t
platform exec ly in time t) step aboat
the moving car. It was as losea: mune
life, and t
RRY IN M
Resting
Without a
the high, te
XICO.
nd Missin
Pang.
sion of neoe
a New Orleans man of a
miuded of 'a little iucide t
during a vi it ,I paid .cr
ago. bad
neig,hbori g
to be at t e
e time adve
so ass to ta
s it !lappet
hour late in
.1
ev
tion as I e' saw in .my e
amazing imp of the rturbabilitychap
-r
piqued my eur osity. a
'Pardon. n e/ . said I, fter maki g
some pretext or conversat on; `but wee
you aware tba t this trai was due o
leave.jugi An le • Aga. ertaiaLvi'
repuece ernen. now in, tne woricte 1 ask-
ed, 'did you happen to strike etroh a leis-
urely gait in coming to the depot?"Well,
I've quit hurrying since I came here,' he
answered smilingly, 'You see, I used to
be a broker in Chicago, with a home in
the suburbs, and I spent 18 year of my
life running to trains. I begrudged every
minute I lost from business, and if I get
there 30 seconds too iiloon my conscience
reproached me for squandering valuable
time. Of course I eventually broke down,
as most of 'era do sooner or later, and the
doctor gave me a choice of complete rest
In California or complete rest in the cem-
etery.
chose California and was just be-
ginning to find out what a good thing life
really was when some fool friends tempt-
ed me to go into a railroad scheme, and
iu two m riths I was on my back again.
That timt the doctor used language. He
drew a ittle picture of physical and
mental Iv eckage that made my hair bris-
tle on m head, and then and there I
swore off on all forms of hurry. Natu-
rally I ea si e to Mexico, which is the one
place whe .e a man can keep such an oath
without s ming eccentric, and at pres-
ent I am engaged exclusively in taking
things ea y. You have no idea how de-
lightful it is. My plans never miscarry,
because I never make any, and no consid-
eration on earth could induce me to get a
move on niyself.'
•
"'But aipposeyou had missed !--ethe
train toda ,' I suggested. 'I would have.
gone tom rerow,' he replied calmly, 'or
perhaps n t at all. Why, my dear sir,'
he said eirnestly, 'missing trains with-
out a pang is an exquisite pleasure to a
man who has chased 'em for - 18 solid
year! Trains are emblematic of all that
is.headlong and breathless in modern life.
and to grin at the rear platform as it
moves away and say, "G'Iong with you;
I don't care a cuss!" is one of the sweet-
est joys I now. I love to miss trains.'
"I often think of that happy exile,"
said the sPeaker, sighing. "I believe he
has solved the Problem f life."-
. ,
Nunting the Pudding.
Kate's Place- was in the dining room,
says, the Worcester Gazette, speaking of
a "model i servant." She was not the
cook, but she, had a fine talent for des-
serts and ' Mir went into the kitchen to
makeups .nee special dainty.
' So it hal pened that when the mistress
' bed a cleei al dinner, with the bishop and
two or t iree -other churchmen, Kate
was.the uthor of the pudding. She
was vereal nich pleased when the bishop
praised th dish and the other clergymen
echoed his opinion, but she masked her
enjoyment of the situation behind the
solemn face which she always wore
when waiting on thettable.
"Pray tellakie," said the Jeishop, "what
Is the nans 1 -if this wonderful pudding?"
tress. "What is the name of t, Kate?"
. "I realls don't ki ow," - sail the mis-
Kate, ve 'y proud of the impeetance be -
moved, sa 4: "Well ma'ani, to tell ye
be-
stowed up n her, lar with features un -
the truth, 've beeno busy today that I
,
hrtda't tim 1 to name!
it. .. But, sure, with
so many o the reVe end clergy here this
evening, it I not be ling before 'tie chris-
tened."
Cheated.
After tbe guests 'Ere gone the bride
looked, over the we Ilding presents eaery
carefully. and then thit down and began
to weep.
"Why, my darlieg," exclaimed the
groom, as ie gathered her in his arms,
"what is lhe mattee? It seems to me
that our Heads have remembered us
very handssmely. 1 -don't know of a sin-
gle one of them wh hasn't .given some-
thing, and most of t e presents are very
nice ones too."
"Yes," sha.spbbed "bb -but there are
no t -t -two Enke, and had been co -count-
ing on the f -f -fun 1 would have taking
duplicates n n 1 rotting money for
them!" -
In se.
Mamma' (at the Inealcfast table) -You
always ought to use your napkin, Geor-
gie.
Georgie-I am usi g mamma. I've
got the dog tied to the leg of the table
a We it.
A certain philoeo her used to thank
God when: he had the gout that It was
not the toothache, ar d. wh.en he had the
toothache be gave th tnka because he had
not both complaints tt once.
• A boy can't tinders and why his mother
is so' pleasant who4 a guest breaks a
dish and minks bl1'41. for even erneking
one.
The man who pro rastinates struggles
with ruin.
Why pariIr Beautiful.
It is not altogether easy to..say in what
s
the undeniable charni and impottance of
Paris among .Europe n capitalseonsists.
That it has charm ind that it 'holds a'
position among Euroan cities .altogeth-
er unique was recen ly admitted byper-
haps the most conservative and lablest of
British weeklies, The Spectator.; In gen-
eral, it may be • said that Britons and
Americans __especially feel that Paris
stands for the beautiful in architecture,
the .grand and harmonious in its magnif-
icent street; and boalevards, while Lon-
don, New York and Chicago impress not
only the foreigners, but the native born
also, with the fact that they are on the
whole vast business emporiums, where
the beautiful in architecture, the pictur-
esque du alernment and the grand In
-Planning at d construction are incidental
athest. In the cities named these :quali-
ties are see uingly not seriously consider-
ed, while in Paris they hold the place of .
first importance and honor., The grand
street e and boulevaida that; tell of the
empire and the genins of Haussmann.
were intended not sc much for business
as for Imptrial spier dirr and the gayety
of nations. And this spirit seems to
penetrate the entire city by thetSeine.
The detail
opening of
are found t
ninety -five -e
This is a
been Merest
thousa nd Ors
these- ru ea s
photograph
then when
on the eye!'
ly determin
lag ofgthe
seventy-five
the rest tw
one .hundred
of a second.
A Quick Wink.
g of the eye, the rest and the
it have been measnred and
r consume- three hundred and
ne thousandths Of a second.
nick wink, and winks have
red that required torty-one
of a second more tine. For
irements especially 'Arranged
apparatus is required, and
bit of a hike paper is placed
1 its motiDus can be accurate -
d. In a quick wink the dos -
ye has been found to require
one -thousandths of a second,
ice as long and the opening
and seventy-one thousandths
Not
Reeently.
from 'Mehl
. way down
the warden
able to wor
The shed
the warden,
fixed; that 1
'Mines, hut
house luster'
"Oh, hen
negro. "Te
tons oh coal
VA lox Q2
So Sickly After All. -
a negro cOnvict , was taken
a to the ienitentiary. On the
he begge 1 the sheriff to tell
that "1 ain ic1y ands not
• in the cal
f proinis de and, after seeing
told the egro that it'was all
e was no to work in the coal
be watchmen at the dead
d.
en!" sh uted the affeighted
1 dat wa den I kin dig fohty
a day, a don let him nut ma
rp.tmeo
ANEW PAIR OF BOOTS
THEY TURNED THE TIDE. OF AFFAIRS
FOR. ONE LUSTY YOUTH.
With the Ownership of the Substan-
tial Footgear Came the 'Opportu-
nity For Summary Revenge .on the
Bully Who Had Enslaved Him.
. "Talk about your two, good' sults of
clothes," said the son of a, well known
Confederate army officer. ' "In my young
days shoes, one pajr, was the badge of
the plutocrat. I came of a large family,
eight sons, and when things were going
particularly well one of us had a pair of
sham I was the youngest, so that it
never was I. Now, you would be sur-
prised -to know the effect, mental, moral
and physical, that shoes have on a man.
I consider that my career, aye, and My
character, hinge upon the possession of a
pair. When I went to school in Vir-
ginia, just after the civil war, of course
I was barefooted. I wasa quiet youth,
strong. for .my age, but phlegmatic, and
would put up witha lot rather than get
into a fight.
"My particular enemy . in the school
wns an impudent and -conceited boy
somewhat older than myself. He .was
the son of our family doctor', an only son,
and the proud possessor of a pair of
shoes -shoes of the old country type, 'with
thick soles adorned with plenty of teel.
You .see, we were not -utterly po erty
stricken. We had a family doctor. You
Couldn't expect a southern gentleman to
be able to stand for a family doctor and
Owes for his family at one and the ame
time. My enemy was forever tormm ting
me, but I endured it silently for a long
time. At ast one day nay patience would
endure it no longer. I fell upon him, and'
a sauguinf ry conflict ensued. We fonght
for an hour or more. We fought like
windmills in a hurricane. _ It is true we
did not of :en hit one another. We weee
usually to) close or too far off, but we
,smote everything in sight, trees, Walls
arid parti :nlarly the air.. Tweedledum
and Twee ledee Were not a marker to us.
We mann ed to blacken each other's eyes
and blee each other's • nose chiefly
through thio contact of our heads.
. "Finally, however, my enemy be-
thought h'in of his superior armament.
lie drew lack and delivered upon my un-
fortunate bare shanks., a kick of cruel
force and recision. I can feel todaY the
impact of that mass of leather and steel.
It was a ony. .1 surrendered une ndi-
1 ionally. - Now began a .period ofI the
most hear 'rending humiliation and mis-
ery. Wit rever I went that _wret hed.
Ebod your followed. - I was his slave. I
ran his er ands. He thwarted use iii all
my undertakings. He stood on hisateel
and loathes, between me and the sthallest
taste of enjoyment.
"There ivas e girl, a sweet little iblue
eyed thing' of 12 summers, my first love,
who was to me as all the world, includ-
ine the village eand-y store. With her I.
%\ onld comnitme under the trees near the
VI intge scl
gallant .an
Itty 1 th
ool. Witte her I would wax
eloqueut. Yankees I would
score rather than that a hair
of het...head should be disturbed. I wish -
ea her to believe me a Paul Jones and a
6tonewall Jackson in embryo, only with
L epice of ,vickedness.
'I belies-, 1 should have, succeeded but
for that horrid boy with his shoos. Ono
day when I was holding forth to my
ladyloveii an especially lofty strain the
wretcli ea ne sauntering past. As he
took -in th situation his ,eyes lighted up
with. rnali .ioes joy. He, made- straight'
for me.
" 'Get o t,' he said in tones of peremp-
tory conte pt. 'I want to talk to Delia.'
: "For a loment, as the Spirit of -Jack-
sell . and Jones bullied bright in my
breast, 1 *as for 'giving battle. But he
merely raised his foot, and I saw the
flesh . of steel beneath the , leather. The
Inc of my Valor was quenched. ' I turned
ope lest d spairing glauce on Delia, who
Was laughi 1g, and slunk away. The her:-
rmof thos, shoes was upon me, aud my
knees knoc ced together. •
. "But I a yore vengeance, anti all things
come to th man who know S how to wait.
'I hat wint r my father -carried through
s iccessfully a piece of bueiness. Result,
the whole family was ,shod. My own
f olgear wes especially magnificent. No
s mes, mind you, but boots, with stout
It ather reaching even unto the knee.
I oiner was all right when he made the
a ell grieved Archtnans the 'victors. Mine
e leiny and I met. He was vanquished
f .0111 the start, - I tniek he turned pale
e -s hen his eyes fell upon my leather clad
s 'links. Lie - would have declined com-
b it, but burning with the wrongs I had
5 rffered I tell upon him without .giving
h in time deretreat. The battle was
.e iota and 'erce. L scorned to use my
ifeet, but 1 was now proof against his
II Wish onsl eught. I took, his kicks with-
o'it feeling them and smote him witit my
fi ts. Filially I got him do -n and choked
Ji m until I vas weary. But as he arose,
humble, bruised and trembling, I. deliber-
ately 1andec my armed feet on each of
'148 shins, a id with a howl of agony he
telnued to flee. I delivered one more -kick;
• the most satisfactory of all, ou nature's
eriptpointed k eking place.
e"My fam 'reached Delia's ears, and
she.,7as all 'miles when she received me.
She 'I ad understood, she said, all along,
and h . heart had bled' for me. • I 1.ra.d
my doubt‘s, but the heart Of youth is as
wax in a en iiden's hands. ,Shortly after
my enemy `approached I allied to him
sweettyeZernd 'he came tremblingly.
" 'Why 'don' eetou tell Me to getout?' I
asked pleasantlyswinging my foot the
while, and the titter of Delia sent the
hot blood of pride', and joy coursing
through my N-CillS. What became of De-
lia I don't remember. ' But upon those
hoots turned my career. MY shyness and
phlegm left Me. I became 'energetic and
confident. ',I • succeeded in study and
sport; I afterward became Captain of my
colle`ge football team.- My sules-equent
career has been ono of effort crowned
wi tie sueces ' - -
i-
AIDuke at Church.• -
There was a certain old duke who used
to sit up in he led hand gallery witlehis.
old cluchassrbelieving himself to be in -
co g.
- One Sundhy it too officious steward, on
seeing the old nobleman take a back seat,
hurried up to him and said, "Will not .
•your grace hare a better seat?"
"Come along, Maria!" said the old•
(bike. "We're discovered!" And he imMe-
dintely- Nvalked out with the duchess and
never showed his face... inside Any church
ritrain.-Itev, II. R. ULLANTIS in London
Temple., •
The opigin of the word ghetto has been
under distuseien in German papers. The
npproved version is -that which
tree( s i1 to the Venetian custom of come
peaing 1 Iebrews to -live in the neighbor -
le es of the gatta, or gun factory.
The Bears of Kadlak.
The _biggest bears in the world are to be
found on Kadiak island, in the gulf of
Alaska, south of the great shoulder of
territoas that stretches out lute the Pa-
cific. The Kodiak bears are of the -polar
breed, perfectly white, with long, heavY,
far, and at .full growth are twice as lam
as the orditiary black bear.
MEN OF MARK.
After many months of darkness Signor
0.1spi, Italy's aged statesman, is able
ta see, as a cataract has been removed
fr gm each eye.
Lord Leven, governor of the Bank of
▪ gland, has been appointed lord high
ammissioner to the general assembly of
t e Church of Scotland for the fourth
t' e.
1 ord Roberts has made' several en -
g! gements for himself in London during
S ptember and has ordered his town
h use to be ready for him on the 1st of
th t month.
aptain, Francis Martin of Detroit,
w o is said to be the oldest American
n val officer, celebrated his etre
elth anniversary on June 4. He waliss
ely, and but for a slight deafness he is
in poseession of all his faculties.
Br. Carl Buentz, the new German con-
sui general in New York, was stationed
in Chicago before kis promotion to the
rer tropolis. His successor in Chicago is
-1) Walter Weyer, who for the last five
rs has represented his government at
i. Janeiro.
)atrick Sharkey, who died at the age
of 83 in East Cambridge, Mass., the oth-
er day, was the last survivor of the fetter
or anizers of the Father Mathew Tem-
pe .ance society, the eldest association of
its kired among the laity of the. Roman
C tholic church.
-United States Senator James W.
Btadbury of Augusta, Me., celebrated re.
ce tly the ninety-eighth anniversary of
hi birth, receiving raan callers and nu -
m sous messages from 1l over the United
tes. He retains hia'faculties to a re-
m rkable degree and keeps up his inter-
n in current events.
udge E. G. Walker, who has been sug-
gc ted for president on a national ticket
of colored people, is a well known col-
or'd lawyer of Boston. In September,
18.8, Governor Butler nominated him
ju ge of the Charlestown district court.
In 1888 Mayor O'Brien named him for
an assessor. Ile was born in Boston
Se t. 28, 1835. ,
Idwin Hurd Conger, American minis-
ter to Peking, graduated from Lombard
un versity in 1862 and enlisted at once in
th t One Hundred and Second Illinois
Volunteer infantry, served through the
civil war and rose from a private to the
brevet rank of major through gallantry
In t ction. After the war he studied law
in he Albany Law school.
ames P. Maloney of Lynn, Mass., who
ha been named for the presidency by the
So ialist Labor party, is a native of the
to n of his residence. He is about 50
ye, rs old and a machinist by trade. Five
7,ret rs ago he became state organizer of
th t Socialist Labor party, and two years
lig( he ran for congress against Con -
gr esman Roberts, receiving 781 votes.
B. F. Jones, Jr., of Pittsburg, who has
just been made the head of the Jones &
La ughliu steel manufacturing interests,
which are capitalized at $20,000,000, is
pechably the youngest man in the United
States to be placed in charge' of so large
concere. Mr. Jones is only 32 years old
nisi succeeds his father as president of
the company. 1.1.e is a graduate of Priace-
ton of the class of 1891.
POULTRY POINTERS.
Confined geese are rarely profitable.
Egg flavor depends much upon the feed.
Always feed growing fowls on good,
sound grain.
Itens usually pick up the sharpest
sasses of grit.
The nests should be in the darkened
pelt of the house.
For ducks water is a necessity when
feeling, as they wash down the greater
portion of the food eaten.
Geese and turkeys require plenty of
room. It will not pay to keep them un-
lesi they can have a free range.
After a hen has laid 30 or 40 eggs in
regularsuccession the system becomes
enfeebled, and the eggs are more or less
wanting in vitality. Pio not use them for
hatshing.
Fowlintended for breeding should not
be ushed too fast nor overfed. A steady,
even development is best, and it is well
to emember that the chick is made of
what it eats.
While lime is essential, it is too caustic
to he given alone. A very good plan is to
keep a vessel of limewater cenvenieut
and nix a little of it with the eoft food
and also with the drinking wit*. Lime -
water is corrective of bowel ses and
"Pr
13 els° a remedy, for soft ss I eggs. -
St. Louis Rapublic.
SISTERLY CITIES.
At present mission work in China seems
Almost as hazardous aslife in St. Louis.
---New York Press.
They call it a quiet Sunday down in
it. Louis when only one person is shot
and only one dynamite explosion occurs.
--Omaha Bee.
The Mecca of the, prizefighters seems
to he Chicago just now. This is a dis-
tiliet gain for Manha.ttan.-Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
There appears to be one point of dif-
ference betweeu lawlessness in Chicago
and St. Louie. When Chicago really gets
tirel of lte- lavlesisnees. she nuts a stop
to itete-
It .13..stateu that Chicago Has exceeded
the cthistitutional limit of 'indebtedness
by over $15,000,000. It is about time
thou "the windy city on the lake" ahould
ado pt some genuine reforms.
BEAUTY SPOTS.
To whiten the arms use a saturated so-
lution of epsom salts.
Caeek wrinkles, says a specialist, ought
to come very late in life, if at all. They
are often carelessly produced by a habit
of crimpling a pillow on ',Well one is
sleeping.
Always put a few drops of ammonia in
you bath water and a few drops of tinc-
ture, of benzoin. Benzoin acts- as an
asttingent and keeps the pores of the
skir from becoming loose and flabby,
which condition is conducive to black
heads:
THE BOER WAR
T 10 taking of Prttoria and the con-
queet of the Transverd seem not to be
trytnnlytnons.-St. Louis liepublie.
ie Hoer war not ended. It never
win le, ended until 1land captures that
grill Kruger is said to have carried off. -
for Newe.
liteiere Imre • net gene er) well with
thr1z ti,li as they had rvason after the
ni flf TH.l, rin 10 And
y( I bt bi nufli't ly that fho bnrghers can
ione breve 141(11:) e.
A Onrifl Lotter.
d. "Ce) you ever play
e tee preSe":"
a"ea.," I Lee:a- 1 th .,tfully; "the
1, 1;v.yit),eiiigcharita-
.1 wriuld miller be called the children's
d that) the world'e king. -P. T. Bar
num,
His Motive.
"I will ask you now," the attorney for
theprosecution said to the witness, "if
the defendant in this case confessed to
you his motive in shooting the deceased,"
"Hold on!" interposed the attorney for
the defense. "I object."
"I only want to find out whether" -
"I object!" Legal wrangle of half an
hour.
"The witness may answer," ruled the
jtidge.
"Now, then, sir, I will ask you a.gairr.
Did or did not the prisoner confess to
you his motive in shooting the deceased?"
"HP did."
"What was it?"
"He wanted to kill him." -Chicago
Tribune.
Careful Nan.
"They say that Mr. Snickers is a pro-
fessional humorist, but have never
heard him make a joke in conversation,"
said Mrs. McBride.
"Oh, it's against his ideas of propriety
to talk shop," replied Mr. McBride. -
Detroit Free Press.
Postoffice servants In London are re-
quired to report to their super* officer
any case of scarlet fever, emallpox, ty-
phus fever, cholera, diphtheria, measles
or typhoid fever occurring in their homes.
The British empire, if cut into a strip
a mile wide, would reach round the world
450 times,
Watch out that your popularity is not
dire to the fact that you tell a piece of
gossip surprisingly well. -Atchison Globe.
Reelization is anticipation with the
edge taken of -New York Sun.
Wheeze in the Chest.
Mrs. Wm. Young, Frome, Ont., says: "One year
ago our little boy had an attack of croup which left
a bad wheezs in his chest. We used Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup, and it completely mired kiln."
If your child is suffering from worms, give him Dr
Low's Pleasant Worm Syrup. It is perfectly harin
lees and contains its own cathartic. so that there is
no need of giving a purgative. Price Ste.
Blind With Headache.
as so bad with headache that I could hardly
see I could get nothiog to help me till I hied Mil -
burn's Sterling Headache Poe ders, aed they quick-
ly cured -me." Joseph Murphy, Emerald, P. E. 1.
Mr. Athur Byrns, Rock Hill, Ont, writes : " I
was laid up with stiff joint; for about four years,and
could get no r, lief until I uaed three bottle 01 Hag -
yard's Yellow Oil, which' oured me." Price'Sc.
Cured of Constipation.
•
Miss Heade Nason, Clover Dill, X. 8 , says : I
gladly recommend Laxa Liver Pi1i, as they aural me
completely of const.pation before I bad fird,hed the
third box."
Don't suffer hem toothache when a ten cent bottle
of Dr. Low's Tuottaete Gum will euro It quickly
without blisterir.g your lips or cheeks."
SIGN ,
OF THE
CACHO
ree
ree
0
011
en
0
ct-
5
hts
5
gad
CD
0
rn
o!)
1-1
t2-4
OI1it1 Maa `snag
ilmf •
7„4071.
e+.
r/2
•
A SARNIA LADY
Tells Ho* Nilburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills Cured Her Ner-
vous Troubles and Strength-
ened Her Weak System.
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are an
inestimable boon to anyone euffering frona
any disease or derangement of the heart
or nerves or whose blood is thin and watery.
Mrs. E. Horning, of Ii8 George Street,
Sarnia, Ont., is one of those whose experi-
ence with this remedy Ls well worth con-
sidering.
his as follows :-" I arn pleased to re-
commend Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills
to a ---one suffering front nerve trouble, no
mat • how severe or of how long standing.
"For years my nerves have been in a
terribly weak condition, but Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills, which 1 got at
Geary's Pharmacy, have strengthened
them greatly and invigorated my system,
leaving- me no excuse for not snaking known
their virtues.
"I cannot refrain from recommending
these pills to ail sufferers as a splendid cuss
for nervousness and weakness.
Seaforth Mills.
The undersigned having purchased from
the Ogilvie Milling Company, of Montreal,
the well-known
Seaforth Flour Mills
Are now prepared to do all kinds of
Custom Work
. TO WHICH .
Special Attention will be
Given.
The very best quality of Flour given in
exchange for wheat.
Chopping of all kinds done on the short-
est notice. Price, five cents per bag.
The best brands of Flour always on hand,
and will be delivered in any part of the
town free of eharge.
The highest price in cash paid for all
kinds of grain.
Feed of all kinds constantly on hand,
The Seaforth Milling Co.
16S9
CENTRAL
Hardware Store.
Machine Oils for Binders and
Threshers' Use
At Bottom Prices.
Consumers' Cordage Co.'s Binding
Twines.
& .'Murdie
.
HARDWARE,
Counter's Old Stand, Seaforth
J. D. MeNAB, C. E.,
ONTARIO LAND SURVEYOR,
SEAFORTH - - P. O.
10•••.••••••••••
Engineer for Wingham, Seaforth,
Howick, &c,
Cement Sidewalks, Sewers and Township
Drains will be given epecial attention,
At Queen'e
1693 -ti
a, •
, •
-
_ tr/
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
uo suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR -
BT OARS for your acoominodation.OaU
for further information.
Grand -Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton stations as
°Bows:
..ionce
Passenger__
Mixed _
Mixed Train.-- -
Goim0 EAer-
Passenger.. ..
Passenger.. ......
Mixed
SHAFORITI. CANTON.
12.40 r• at. 12.55?. M.
10.12 P. M. 10.27 P. M.
9,20 A. M. 10.1,5 A. if.
6.15 P. M. 7.06 P. M
7.63 A, M.
8.11 P. M.
4 CO P.M.
2.65 P. M. ty
425
Wellington, Grey and Bruce.
GOING Noah- Passenger. Mize&
Ethel 8.07 r. m. 1.40 r. M.
Brussels.. .. 8.17 2.10
Binevale- .. 8.27 225
Wingharn....- 8.88 8.25
GOING BoUTH- Piumenger. Mixed.
Wingham... 6.58 A. M. 8.55 A. M.
Bluevale . . . 7,02 9.17
Bruise's.,.. 7.18 9.45
Ethol............ ,,, , .. 7.28 10.02
Loudon, Huron and Bruce.
GOING NORTH -
London, depart..........
Centralia.
,,,,, ••...
Exeter_
Bansall-
Kipper'
......
Londeaboro
Paasenger,
8.15 A.M. 4.40 ?.M,
9.18 6.65
9-30 6.07
9,44 6,18
9,50 6.25
0,58 6.38
10,16 6.55
10.83 7.14
Blyib• . ... • • 0 • 41.0 I .• f 1 ....... A I .41 .
23
Beigrave- .. .... . - ... 10,50 7 87
Wingham arrive.-- .. 11.10 8.00
Goma Bovril-- Passenger-
Wingham, depart.... .... 8,98 £- 3.19 3.15 r. at,
Belgrave 7.01 8.40
Myth 7.14 3.55
Londesboro... ..... - .... 7.22 4.05
Clinton 7.47 4.25
Brueetteld......... .... ... 8.06 4,49
Rippen- • . -• a • 8,15 4.67
Herman- . ... 8.22 5.02
Exeter 8,86 5.14
Centralia..................,. 8,4e 6.23
London, (arrive).......... 9,37 A. M. 6.12
• •
HICH GRADE
Furniture
EMPORIUM
Leatherdale
Landsborough
8 EA FORTH,
Dealers in first-class 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 price,s,
T3M. t .1' .A.TE-11 SI"
In the Undertaking Department, we buy
our goods from the best houses in Ontario,
arid guarantee eatidaction in every depart-
ment of our work. We have always inadO
it a point to furnish chairs, and all other re-
quisites for funerals, non or enannee.
Prices better than heretofore.
Arterial and cavity embalming done on
scientific principles.
P. 8, Night and Sunday calls will be
attended to at Mrs Landeborough'e resi-
dence, direetly in the rear of the Domine
Bank.
Leatherdale
Landsborough,
8EAFORTH.