The Huron Expositor, 1903-08-07, Page 7•
7
It
* beg
rry Pectoral.
and am now
Chas. E. if -
AUGUST 7, 1903.
---ta"1"--j-------- .
1 TEACHERS WANTED.
,
ern°NEN WANTED. -"Por sohOol Notion No. 1,
uoanrnith, a male teacher holding secon
pro ed
l'tcro
aye ssiotial corldfiAtte. To commence duties
-17th of A et, 1908. Stator selary and refercmoes.
- el ta, lieoreteeye Hensell. V369-2
1
OIER WANTED.-Teseher wanted for Zurich
pubdo whoaDuties be commence after wee
ike3. applications received by FRED HESS,' Er.,
secretary, Zurich. , 1869-8
r.Bs old public school, duties to commence on
Eft ?ann.-Me teaoh as assistant in
r 1st, .1903 Applioations stating eatery,
repeived up to August 17. Pereonal appli•
apeaepOferred. ld. Apply to J. W. TIPPET, Swart.
5, Hayfie185941
&y,, ptaylij
gh.
thing yo
t b dow
lungs
C: over.
ith A
•,21 'and Stop
or an Ordinary
bide, boars&
et
erytm hen&
r
CHERS.•-Teaoher wanted for School Sec -
No 4., Hay. Dutieit to commence after
Personal applicatione preferred; W. IL
Slecre$azy Zurich P. 0. 18580
jngLCUR WANTED. -Wanted, a teacher at once,
with experience, qualified to teach in the North
wale Territories, new, up to date school house,
wail convenient. State salary, experience, etc.
Adalteee W. THIES; Wetaskiwin, Athabaska.
1868x4
IMPORTANT NOTIOES.
MONEY. --Private funds to loan at 4i per
cent an good security. Apply to B. R. 111G-
Bruoefield.- , 1838-11
I tine venture. iese„-
mph Wae &aim
-ee of 42. miler wee,
4-e' Pawner"
- . Such wait tbeonjy
•rtent- roe& for
haring all that time
epeed *Yet' telfs:
oitizeria of Min-
Oinmunicettozt with -
he same may be odd
cotlaudt
seek dar
ighted by
by the inheateautie,
te and far, he
ape of inforrnetloi
They were Veep
Vet ars size. •
re you palattreakly, -
melianch.oly, tired,
by MillWs Com
-
tore, Seale
°Mae Men.
ntle or simple, who
of manner badly
erveir them eicesly.
toliticianw, bOlUf 00'
re more likely tha
LG have their mote
corded. Who does
pie; the etrikingper-
Beaconsfield? Ba-
ke House of Co4n-
ii for that
his hand over hie
brows and whiskers,
'kerchief, his waist -
hie fingera totiebed
dly picking this tip
House through ite
pped it On the left ,
used. He had tam
nee and it was time
-Bartlett had a aim -
de audience tileOtt,gie
oke- Mr. Chamber-
with'his mono*
Ete& great actor te
ge property •and
ratorical "husinea14*,
tors wha can epesk
,3gIase in volition.-
aap. (a powder' to
:ruaels,---youT Jj
m the World -
a_ few days art
on from Kankakee,
ird Beaupre4 of that
• the World. Re is
a half fechis
id seventy- pounds,
a number twenty-
twenty -one collar,
'chest measure' is
twenty-one years
Vinnipeg, of French
statures are 110%.
ny height?' attired
emotion of a friend.
e shrugged his mas-
ertiort to my size r
you may decide."'
ed onto of a. local
t threw one BIM
nee horse, and lift -
years old ' he was
That fact en
-
marked the giant
de on hie early
lathes were Meter
ae only- five test
was- a cowboy in
too: great for the
he gave up the oce
whey' experience a
oko his jeWbOnet
or this he would.'
Ong. In hotel a he
ecattee sill beds e,re
ping cart he tail -
I, get along all
for one thing -I
eioared at see
evieetheart.
o Chest
Faye: 4:f Ongt year
k cf melt eel& left
Ve need Dr. 'Wood's,
piptely eared ithree,
worme, give him Dr.
• ie perfectly hem:
rtio, so that there le
7
• that oould hardlY
help me till I tried
Powdere,,' and they
Emerald, P. L
Ont weites "r
about fornyeare, and
tbreebettles of Haire
, rte,"• Price 25n.
ipation.
r
S, eaye
mg, DA they -cured D1.°
e1 had, finished the'
tea a teI cent hottl&
iII care It quickie' '
-cheeks.
Strikes.
of the building
hes an illustra•
me foolish Indus-
ege Ions ores in the
Ilia, and the tote'
bed twenty to
sort of tbiugle
MOH.
100 FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned will keep
fOr servioe on Lob 4, Concession 6, Hullett, the
Urea Berkshire boar, Willow Lodge Dude,
10$11& bed by Wm. Wilson Snellgrove, Ontario.
al the time of servi4 or $1 26 if booked.
SNELL.
18681'4
GOOD FARM TO RENT. -To rent for a term of
years, a good 100 acre farm in.the Township of
lords, being the south half of Lot 26, Concession 9.
1th only a short distance from the village of Walton,
where are (Aura* schools, milk, skims, eto. It is
ana within sixmiles of the village of Brussels and
about the same distance from Blyth. It is a good
tiona and well situated. For further particulars ap.
ley to THOMAit PATTON, Seaforth, or to MRS. R.
till(41.14S, Walton P. 0. 1868-11
0-TICE TO- PIG BREEDERS. -The undonigned
IN will keep for service on Lot 82, Concession 9,
Mop, the thoroughbred English Berkshire boar,
Lord Olthton. Terms $1 at the time of servioe with
the Privilege Of returning if neceosary. JAMES A.
1845.11
HURON EXPOSITOR.
-DAM TO RENT. -A good 100 sere farm In Stan
Iv to rent for a term of years. Within two
mallet: of- Bruoefield station. Good buildings aadT
bout-70'cm cleated, well fenced sod in a good
elate of cultivation. A g' orchard and 'plenty of
water. aenlY W 801:TT, Brueefield• ---1886•ti
FOR SALE.
ITOUSE.TO RENT. -Mrs. James comfor•
table dwelling situate on Ord street, Seaforth.
remises goed condition and will be rented reason-
- ably. Apply to JAS. WATSON, Agent, Seaforth.:
184641
HOTEI• FOR SALE. -The only licensed hotel be-
tween Seaforth and Brussels. In good repair.
Terms reasonable. Apply to W. BLASI:I'LL, Wal•
ton, or to J. RANKIN, Seeforth. 184541
1
'F" &ALE -House and Lot for sale on Main stre e
South, Seaforth, lately occupied by Mrs. David
'Hay. Apply to- REV. NEIL SHAW, or to W. D.
VAN EGMOND. 1857-11
HOUSE AND, THREE ACRES OF I LAND FOR
SALE. -The undersigned offers 1 for sale her
brick cottage in Harpuxhey, together with three
urea of land in a goodi state of oultivAtion, nd
planted with fruit and ornamental trees. There s a
good stable on the placae and plenty of hard and oft
water. Fences are in goo a order. The hoese,
which le in a good state of repsir, contains- seven,
rooms. The premises may be inspected at any time.
MRS. JOSEPH P. BRINE, Seaforth, P. 0. 185841
lict FOR SALE. -The undersigned offers for
sale that conveniently situated and excellent
filattl, Of 100 acres, on the Huron Road, Tuokersmith,
being Lot 30, Concession 1, H. R.11. It is all cleared
but about 6everes, fairly well fancied, with good stone
bowie, barn and outbuildings, plenty of water, small
orchard', midwaybetween Olinton and Seaforth.
1"e;tiou1are on application to JAMES LAWRENCE,
•Seaforth, or W. S. LAWRENCE, 87 Bawer Street,
Ottawe. 18584
Clrand Trunk Railway
System.
Railway Time Table.
Trains leave Beaforth as follows:
120 a. m. , For Clinton, Goderieh Winghana and
Kincardiee.
For Clinton and Goderich.
For Clinton, Wingham and Kincar-
dine.
For Clinton and Gederiob.
For Strafford, Guelph, Toronto,
Orillia, North Bay and pointe west;
Belleville and Peterboro and points
oast.
- For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto, Mon-
treal and points east.
For Stratford, Guelph and Toronth.
12.40 p, m.
615 p. m.
-10.18 rt 111.
-7.58 a. in.
8.87 p. m.
4.40 p. ‘m.
Palmerston. and Kincardine.
BOHM NORTH. Pass. Mixed. Mixed -
Palmerston 7.80 p.m. 12.20 p.m 8.46 min
Ethel-. ....... 8.07 1.07 9,40
Brussels.. 8.17
Bluevale.......... 8.27
Wingbam.• 8.88
Goma Bourn. Pass.
Wingham... 6.68 a.m
&Wove°.............7.92 9.17
;Brussels.- .. 7.18 10.00
7.28 10.15
Pahnendola........ 8410 11.80
1.10 10100
1.80 10.20
1.85 10.80
Mixed. Pass.
9 a.m. 8.06 p.m
8.18
8.25
8.85
4.20
London, Huron and Bruce. ,
OHM Nowak-- Paseenger.
London depart... - - 8.16 1.11. 4.60 he
9.18 6.65
9.1141 4,07
9.44 6.18
9.60 6.26
9.58 6.88 .
10.16 0.65
Londesboro - - 10.80 /42
10.88 I.-20
Belgrave_ 10.60 .88
Myth-- • • • • •L• ••• ••
Wingbam - 11.00 1 .66
ilonte itourn-- Paasenger.
Wingbem, depart.-- • • -
Relgrave... - • • • • -
Blyth „..
Londeiboro...•••••-
Clinton- • • -.ihnoefield: _ • • - - • • • •
EKeintennia112 •••:.
Exeter.-- -
0eatralls: . • • • -
London, (airive)- -
g•-• es, s.a.e./a, am
PPett...4.• ••• • • •• el/ •• ••
nrucefield •,••• •••••-
elliniOn•••• =lir,. war as • • ems •-•
8.50 1.11. 8.10 P. II
7.01 8,28
7.14 8.85
7.22 8.46
7.47 4.16
8.05 4.40
8.15 4.60
8.22 4.55
8.86 6.10
8.46 6.20
9.45 A. 6.20
For Spring Trade.
g a.tnal attt
Alarge assortment of Sweat -Pads, Curry
Combs, Harness Dressings, Bruehee, Axle
Grease, Wool and Rubber Rugs. A new
stook of Dusters, Whips, eto.
The largest stook of Trunks and Valises
-at lowest prices.
BRODERICK p
Barness Igihop Oady'S Block
SEAFORTH.
The McKillop Mutual, Fire
Insurance Company.
10=1.11•1•11•011,,
-FARM ANP ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY OHL* INSURED-
;
011110e1e.
J. E. thieLean, President, KIppen P. 0.; Thomet
&raver, vioe-preeldent, Brncefield P. 0.; TI•omas Z.
- m Secy-Trass.. Seaforth P. 0..
oniaoroal.
William Chesney Beaforth ; John G. Grin's, Win.
loon George Dale, Seated.% John Benneweis,
Dublin; James Evans, Beechwood" ; John Well
Haglook ; Thomas Fraser, Brumfield ; John B. Me
Lsee,„Elppeit ; James Gonnolly, Clinton.
Anima.
P.obt. Smith. Harlock ; E. llinchley, Seaforth 11
ames Cumming' Egmonciv ; j. W. Yeo, Holmes
eille P.O,; George Hurdle and John O. Morrison
suditon
Pardee desirous to zeffelat insurances or tress
eet dine business will be promptly attended to •
flte1lpst1e0.to any of the above Olean, eddrsseed
tielf teePeeVve POO Offices.
- KIDNEY TROUBLEr
Cured 114, Dr. Williams' Pink
Pilb3 for Pale People.
Sufferers from this Dilie00 are in Great
Peril, and Should Not Experiment.
With Other Medicines.
From the Sun, Seaforth, Ont.
The kidneys are the most impotant lor-
gan. They must filter evety drop of blood in
the body. Mho blood is weak the kidn e
cannot do their work, so the blood ist eft
unfiltered and foul, end the kidneys are eft
clogged with poisonous impurities. T en
come•the backaches that mean fatal kid ey
(linage. Don't neglect that backache fo a
moment. Strike at the not of the v ry
Ant symptoms of kidney trouble by end la-
ing the blood with Dr. Williams' Pink r Ile
--the only medicine that makes the bl od
richered and health-glving.
Mr. Wm. Holland, of Seaforth, Ont., as
proved that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ill
cure the most obstinate case of kidney tr a-
ble. To a reporter of the Sun he freely g ve
the particulars of his ease : "1 have 1 f -
!sired from kidney trouble for about b o
years," laid -Mr. Holland : " Someti es
the baokache which accompanied the ' tr tie
ble would be so severe that I would be able to to work, and I have often suffered e-
verely for weeks at a time. I tried 'a nn
ber of medicines said,to be a cure for kid ey
trouble, but I feund nothing to help me n
til on the advice of a friend I began the se
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These p lle
poen began to make their good work 1 15,
and after using them for about a m th
every vestige of the trouble had disappea ed
and I have not since hed'a single sympt m
of the disease. Dr, Williams' Pink P411.
have proved a great 'blessing to me, anl I
am always glad to say a good word in their
favor."
•As a curative medicine Dr. Williams' Pi k
Pills have never yet been equalled. T ey
build up the blood and nerves, , give n w
strength and enable the body to midst N-
eese. Among the complaints ' Mired •y
these pills are rheumatiein, nervous die r -
der, paralysis, St. Vitus' dance'iudigesti te
anaemia, lung troubles, and bhe troll') es
that make the lives of so many women is-
erable. Sold by all medioine dealers, or a nt
post paid at 50 eente a box or six bo es
for $2.50, by writing direct to The D r.
Williams' Medicine Do., Brookville, 0 5.
Don'b take a substitute at any price --o ly
the genuine pilbeen cure.
His Clerks Were Not Testotale is.
AO a score of clerks in one of the larg a
brokerage houses in New' York were ast n-
ished one -morning redently, when, one
one, they were called into their employe s
offioe and asked to hold-up their feet a d
show- tiithe shanks of eir shoes. T ey
thought the "old man '1 had gone qu te
mad. Esch young Man as he entered t te
office was told to sit down and put his f ob
up on a corner of the desk, where it co ld
be examined. Then the head of the h6 se
put on hie glassee and very carefully sorut n-
ized the shank of the shoe. i
When all had been Put throOgh this x -
amination he called the entire force of, ole In
-into his office and explained to them w y
this unusual examination had been made.
" You are well aware," said he, " tha I
will not have a drinking man in my aim y
1 I know it. For some time I have had
good reasons for belleetng that several of
the young men before me have been indu g-
ing too much. Now I know it. Here re
the marks Of the bar -rail on the bottom of
your obese."
: Several of the young men . braced the -
pelves ageinet tele wall and lifted their f et
as a blacksmith lifts the foot of a hor e.
Sure enough, there were the glazsdenetal io
mark -on the dry leather. They were 5 e
evidehoes of guilt, and the young me '
faces showed it. ,
, "It's unmistakable proof,"'said the he d
of the house. " You can fix up your brea h
at the drug store and the barber can ole n
up your eyes and faoe, but you neglect t e
shanks of your shoes."
That afternoon three young men clean d
oat their deskand gave the keys to t ie
managing clerk.
• ,
To Cure a Oold in One Day.
Take Laraihre Bromo Quinine Tablets. Lt
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure
E. W. Grove's signature is on eaph box,
•
Joke :Lost on EngliShman.
Professor Hinsdale, of Hiram College, is a
believer in expressive language, even if ib
borders just' a little on slang. A thort time
ago the students at the college were clamor-
ing for a certain textbook, which was mi re
popular than the one in use. Profee or
Hinsdale was_ opposed to any change, a d
hints had no effect upon him. Finally o 18
of the pnfessore of mathematics, who ae
on Engli Iman and a-gerluate of Cambrid e,
was impo tuned to present- the claims of t e
class to Profeasor Hillsdale.
In reply to the reieuelit of the profess r
Professor Hinsdale exclaimed :
"You may tell the class it will be 'a cold
day' before I will introduce thab book in
-this college."
t The Englishman returned to tbe olass a d
announced, "Professor Hinsdale $ays 10
*ill not introdece the book you ask for -un 11
nexb winter."
He hasn't seen the joke yet. -New Yo k •
Times. - - t
SICK HEADACHE, hewever annoying ipd is,
reasing is positively cured by LAXA-LIVER ,PIL 8,
They are easyto take and never gripe.
1
Just' Hit the Mule and Go.
I was in Fremttnt; Nebraska, recentl ,"
said_ Wm. E. Evenson, of Janesville, "ad
• had a 'most peculiar experience. Asj I
alighted from the brain I saw a etreet 1ar
with a mule attachment standing near ly,
and as it appeared to :be the only convey-
ance to take me to the business district, I
boarded the oar and took a seat. No, clue
appeared upon the scene for fully half n
bout. • Then a man in blue jeans and etr w
hat of ancient aspect poked his head in he
door and inquired
• Want to go up town, stranger?'
‘" That is my desire,' I replied.
" Well take the whip and hi She ld
mule a crack, and you'll „get there all rig a
The track ends right in the centre of he
business parte, and the oritter'll stop w en
he comes to the end of the line.'
" ' Don't -they have any drivers on t is
line?'
" leTope. That is ter say they don't all re
havea driver, when he gets sick.'
" 'How do they get their money out of
it ?'
Most folks is honest enough to dro a
nickel in the box, and them as ain't g te
their ride fer nuthinh'
I dropped a nickle in the alo.t,hit he
mule a creak with the whip, and -arrived in
the business dietriot of the city in due ti e,
'without any farther difficulty.
MCKil101e.
Smoot, %war -The following is he
standing of thepupile of school section Io.
i 9, MoKillop, for the month of June : Sen or
Fourth -Bessie Snaith, 411; Maggie Sml h,
'403 • Edith Grey, 260. Junior Fond -
-Ellie Love, 58. Senior Third-Samcel
Davidson, 274 ; Daniel .Kneohtel, 259 ; 01 ra
Davidson, 231; Lillie Stafford.' 171. Juror
,Third -Cora Forbes, 430; , Harold You g,
1384 ; Nelson Davidson, 375; Edna Lo e,
344. Junior Second -Hattie Young, 4 3 ;
'Maggie Love 400 ; Cecil Roe, 385; Wes ey.
Haokwell. 352; Wry Clarke, 325; Ag 'e
Clarke. 293; George Knechtel, 282; Lorne
Dennis, 257; Leonard L.,Bolton,243;.Maggie
Halley, 200 Part) Second -Samuel Love,
428; David Hatdrivelle415 ' • Atha Bolton,
410; Leonetti Linen ug, 404; EMU% Roe,
895; ;Jennie Kneohtel, 75;SLorne Roe,
365.--leanite MeNee, Teaeber•
Some Queer Advs.
Here are a few specimens of advertise-
ments oolleoted from different papers :
"Bulldogfor • will eat anything;
very fond of childr
."
Wanted -a b acr be partly outside
and partly behind h counter,"
"Widow in a m orteble eircumstanoes
wishes to marry tnlo otle-
" Annual sale now on ; don't go elsewhere,
to be cheated; cone in here." • °
"A lady wants ell her piano as she is
going abroad in a 4r. ng iron frame."
" Wanted -By rO. actable girl, her pas-
sage to New York; illing to take care o
children and a good. ailor."
"Lost -Near 111 hgate ahway,an
umbrella belonging t a gentle an with a
ili,
bent rib and bone ha dle."
"Mr. Brown, Fur ler, begs to announce
that he will make up gown., capes, etc,, for
ladies out of their o n akin."
IT 8 so pleasant to tak that children ery_ for
but it's death to worms !of all -kinds, DB,. LOW'S
WORM SYRUP. Price 25o. All dealers.
•
Telling th1e, Twin s Apart.
"Faith, Mrs. O'Hara, how d' ye tell thlin
twins apart ?"'
•
" Aw it's aley-I ethieks me finger in
Dinnis' mouth, an' if he bites I knew its
_Moike."
lc
Pointed Iaragraphs.
More than physioa culture is required to
make a man strongeninded. '
A woman isn't neensarily a dream t4aoauue
she happens to be contrary.
Many a wife in after years is stir Shat
she didn't etiok to het $6 -a -week job.
About three minutes 'after start ng an
argument with a woman, a man realiz e that
he is lost). •
A small boy novel. plisses what he brows
at unless there is a large pane of giallo just
taking an Jai& advautagd of a
book of his target. It is
Russian to ask himi to pronounce his name
when he has been drinking.
Nothing makes a woman so meal as to
have a man she dislikes refuse to give her an
oppertunity to turn him down.
When a man gazes heavenward aria sees
two moons he is nob n a proper freme of
mind to make ,weether predictions.
-Don't get the ides tnto your head that a
woman is more sconoinical than a man, just
because her waist is smaller. ' ,
As a rule women Ore more liberal than
men The wife who as a mind of her own
Is continnallY giving her husband pieces
of it.
Probably nothing jars a man like the
dine:very that he has been molting sus-
pender botton for 'hilt minutes, under the
impreseion that it's 4 cough lozenge.
e
INSTANT RELIEF aranteed by using MIL -
BURN'S STERLING 11 DACHE POWDERS, No
depreesing after-effeot.
..Amsnded Proverbs.
First be sure yourare right, then back
All the world's a stage, but many of the
motors are :ply under bridles.
A man is known by the company he
works for.
All's well that end the way you veanb toe
have it,
Ib is more blessed to give than to 1:41ve to
pay for your own gif
Easy lies the head iha5 thinks it known it
all.
Many are called, b
'
t few like to get up,
especially if 15 18 a cold morning.. -.Phila-
delphia Ledger. -
1 •
Look After Your Boys.j
Parents cannot exercise too great care
over their children. As a general thing
mothers neually feel on anxiety for[ their
girls, and are careful as to their updates
and the hones they keep. But the heys are
supposed to be less I able to go ,wrOng, or
rather under our iniperfeot eiviliztaition, a
boy is licensed to d- a great many jithings
that would ruin a girl. The boys, however,
should be carefully guarded, and the very
beet safeguard that can be thrown areund a
boy who. is too big to be spanked, aed not
quite Old enough to behave himeelf,
is tokeep him:at work. Let him (go
to bad so tired that be will not , dream
of mischief. Ib is the boy who wake out
the " bonen " of his troesers on the street
railings, suoking cigarettes, that hold e down
a chair in a poker game whenhe ought to be
at home in bed. /
• 1
HAGYARD'S YELLOW OIL is prompt' tol relieve
and sure 50 cure coughs, olds, sore throat, i pain in
the chest, hoareeness, quthey, etc. Price 254
•
Did He Li -et the Fry?
Will J. Lampton, the poet, is telling a
sweetly poetie,story 1heee days, and he in-
sists that it is perfect y true. Once. peon a
day he was making al driving tour through
She country near Her er's Ferry, and stop-
ped at a little wayside inn for refreshment -
A pap in the window announced that
oyeters in all styles were to bi-had, arid Mr.
Lampton ordered a fry.
" Don't you want a stew ?" asked the
man in charge. ,
No," said Mr. Lampton, "1 Want a
fry."
"Raw wouldn't do, would it ?" querIod
She mane who seemed to entertain a preju-
dice against unneceseltry exertion.
"No,' repeated •tlhe poet; " I ant a
fry."
, The m n walked Tr to the sto e and
sought t e frying pa . It was lying on the
floor. .
"Her , said the man. Get out of that
pan, Jim the gentleMan wants ti fry 1"
Jim was a harmleser necessiry eat.
Bound to I njoy Herself.
"Nowt dear, said mamma, giving final
instruotioais to Elsie who is going to take
tea with's playmate,' "when you are asked
if you will have som thing, you mut say,
yes thank you, and i you don't want ib you
must' say ' •
you needn 5 bother about that,"
Elsie. ieterrapted. 't I don't expect to re-
fuse anything." 1
Brief railers.
When 'a person ledown in . the world an
ounce of help is better than a pound of
preaching,
The ocean is the only power of earth that
can make a womanindffierent to her present
appearance.
. A man doesn't lo4 a woman to distrao-
tion if he doedn't write letters to her that
will make him blush after he is deed.
Somehow the man -who offers bargains
manages to acquire *ealthfaster, than thoee
who are always look ng for them.
People don't worr half as much about
what the Lord think of them as they do
about what their nei hbors say of them.
The "-Foot anc Mouth" Alarm-
SyMptoms and Treatment,
• Dr. Slimed, of the - National Stockman,
deprecates undue alert* over the outbreak
of foot and mouth diseaae in New England,
and •considers the statements afloat about
it are liable to do mere harm than the dia.
ease -itself. -While it is highly contagious
and needaquaranbinlng,ha says it is only in
rare instances communicable to man. As to
She use of :milk from afflicted cows'in most
oases the suppreseion of milk secretion fol-
lows the primary fever that takes plaoe soon
after infection, and i! the old cow gives no
milk for -market whet le the use of soaring
milk consumer.? However, after -stating
in advent* thee he down5t think his readers
will ever see a case of it. Dr. Smead gives
the symptoms es follows
The place or point of infection is usually
She feet, about the comet. There the virus
or germ finds a lodgment which soon creates
an itehing,lsoon a pustule. The animal
lioke it -end the mouth becomes infected.
Blisters', soon appear, then a drooling, A
shivering fit sometimes. Some cough -net
unlike that �f measles in people. A rise of
temperature of from one to ti_ree degrees
ensues. :If a cow, her milk flow nearly
ceases. In fact, her mouth is in such a con-
dition that she rarely oan eat solid food.
Water and gruel Ishe will drink to some
extent. The:disease: will usually run its
course in fromiten days to two weeks when
in a mild form, When they (lie, it usually
Is from the lungs or glands of She system be-
im ing diseased as an effect from which
they die later.
Should any reader ever suspect a case In
his herd isolate the animals at once, get a
bottle of pure oryetal carbolic) acid, melt ib
by setting the bottle in warm water after
removing the cork. When melted, add half
as much glycerine. . This will keep it -liquid,
Put a tablespoonful of this in one quart of
warm water and sponge the feet, mouth and
legs of the ailing one with it. With your
hands in this solution you need have no fear.
of becoming infected yourself at all, and -as
a Safeguard use the same On your other test-
ae's feet and legs. If you hear your neigh-
bor's cattle have it, keep away from them
unless ydu are needed to help treat them.
Then change your outer garments and wash
your boots in the carbolic solution before
you go in your cattle, sheep or hog yards.
News Notes.
- George, the nine-year-old son of Mr.
Christopher traylor, of London, died last
week, the reault of a wound from an eyelet
In one of hie boots. The injery was so
slight) as not Ito be noticed until the little
fellow complained of sickness, Lockjaw de-
veloped, and death followed, after a week's
illness, •
-James Carsoalled, a farmer residing in
the townihip of EInngerford, near Belleville,
went to °atoll a horse which was at pasture,
a few days ago, when the Reims' kicked
him savagely, fracturing his skull and in-
ffloting injuries which caused his death in a
few minutes. He was 59 years old and un-
married.
- Last,Thursday night), duritg a heavy
thunderstorm, the houee of John Keall, a
farmer of Macaulay township, riper Brace -
bridge, was struck by lightning, and his
youngest -daughter, Jessie, nine years of age,
who was sleeping with her elder sister in
a bedroom downstairs, was instantly killed.
The sister escaped unharmed.
Faithful Dad.
We happened in a home the other night,„
and over the parlor door saw the legend,
worked in letters of red :
"WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT A MOTHER."
Across the room was another brief
"GOD BLESS OUR HOME."
Now, what's theenatter 'with " God bless
our dai ?" He gets up early -lights the
fire, boils an egg, grabs his dinner pail and;
wipes the dew off his hoots, while many a
mother iii sleeping. He inakes the weekly
hand out for the butcher, She grocer, the
milkman and tbe baker or miller, and his
little pile is worn before he is home an hour.
He stands of the bailiff and kel,ps the wolf
from the doer. I.
If there is noise (hiring the night) dad ia
kicked in the back and made to go down
stairs and find the burglar and -kill him.
Mother darns the soaks, but dad bought the
Books inShefirst place and the 'needles and
yarn afterward. Mother doea. up the fruit ;
well, dad bought it /all, and jars and sugar
cost like the mischief,
Dad buys the chickens for Sunday din-
ners, carves them and then draws the neck
from the rains -after everyone else is serv-
ed. " What is home without a mother ?"
Yes, that is all right; bub what is home
without a father : Ten chances to one its a
boarding•house, father is under a Blab and
the landlady is a. widow. Dad, here's to
you ;you've got your faults -you may have
lots of 'em -but you're all right, and we'll
miss you when you're gone,
•
Lost and Found:His Voice.
"Four or five yeare ago," said a Northern
Michigin farmer to a Detroiter recently, "a
(Waage man happened to be in my neigh-
borhood on business It somehow came out
that he had a son who had lost his voice,
and; meeting the father I said to him :
"11 it's true that your son Las lost his
voice y;Ki
ou might nd him up here for a few
weeks. '
- What) for ?" said he.
"To find hievoice," says I.
" How can he, do it ?" .
" set him to driving oxen
" 1 told him I had known of ots of voices
being restored that way,' and a ter thinking
it over he said he'd send the so along. The
young feller arrived tale next eek, and his
was a bed case. He 'couldn't speak to be
heard live feet away."
"1 had a yoke of oxen that ere up to all
kinds of mean tricks, and not Ing but yel-
ling would make 'ern pull over. WO pounds.
I had the young feller use 'ern to draw up
jags of wood and haul fence rails where
they were wanted, and he ot along all
right for a wetk.
"Then I se him to haul som timber ouS
of the,woods, [and I.went into •!ding to 888
the fun. Whim he started t e oxen up
they scarcely 1.1bn-tightened the chain. He
put on the gad, but it was no dee, What
them oxen was used to was yell and whoops
and cussworcis and they tneed to have 'em
or stand right there.
" That chaj pub on the gad and jumped
up and dawn nd threw stone and clubs,
but the oxen just looked at h in and chew-
ed their cud& He worked at em for a full
hour, getting madder and madder all the
time, and there were tears in his eyes and
he'was jumpirl on his hat, when he sudden-
ly ;busted out swearinh
4,4 The oxen Were too surprised to move
for=ten minutes, but all at once they heaved
ahead and went off on the run Iwith a stick
of timber sixteen feet long. I was a sud-
den an oomplete cure for wh t ailed the
young -man,
"'He wanted to stay for a veok or two
longer, to be sure that he had actually got
his voice back, bat I turned liiim off next
day. Had to do ib, you see. 1 He had a
voice on him like two fog horito, and when
he asked the old woman at super time to
pass the butter that voice of bit shattered
four plates and toppled the tit.. teapot off
the table I "-Detroit Free Pre
That is the result when you
potto patoh with our Paris
kee only one grade and that
oou d procure. Our Hellebor
Powder will do all that is olai
Givens a trial sesdbe convinced
fresh drugs at reasonable price
spray your
reen. We
She best we
and Insect
ed for them.
we keep pure
DRUGGIST,
OARDNO'S -
S P,
LYNCH LAW.
liiMay Have Taken It Name Prom a
-Mayor of Galway.
About the year 1500 one James Fitz-
sttiphens Lyneh was mayor of the town
of Galway, in Ireland. He had sent his
so on te trading expedition to Spain
wi h a pod Cargo and a large sum of
m ney. The young man returned with
a hip load of valuable commodities,
w ich he reported as having been pur-
ch sed with the raoney and with the
pr iceeds of the outgoing cargo. After
so e e tbne a Spaniard came along, de -
m nding payment from the mayor for
th goods he alleged had been bought
on credit by his son. The mayor de-
cli payment, as his son ageerred be
ha. paid in cash for the goods. UnfOr-
i ately for the latter, a sailor who
J. been one of the crew on ex
tie by Mayor Lynch declared that his
un orthy son had spent in recklans
de auehery not only the money intrust-
ed th hlm, but the proceeds of the
ca, go as well; that he bad then bought
go )ds from a large firm on credit, and
th t when one of the partners of the
fir' came down to the ship before Ben-
in to receive the money young Lynch
m rdered the roan and had him thretvn
ov rboard to conceal the facts .frem
hi, father.
he young man was immediately Ox-
rezted and brought before his father,
w o, notwithstanding the tearful en-
tr aties of his wife and daughters, sen -i
te ced him to death. He took him ttp-1
st irs in his warehOuse, adjusted! al
ro e around his neck, having first fife -
cu ed it inside, and then pushed tie
yo ng man out of the Window, where
hi dying struggles were witnessed by
th inhabitants of the town of Galwaye
In the towo tecOrde this entry is et
to be seen:
'James Lynch, Mayor of Galway
ha I get]. his, on son out of the wind vi
fo defrauding and killing strange s
wi bout martial or common law, tc
oh w a good example to posterity."
t may be from Cat incident tha
ly eh law took its name. It is not a pe
cu tar American inatitution, as is corn
m • nly supposed, but has been practice
In other countries. The English had
w lied town in Devonshire of the na
of Lydford, which became noted
th summary punishments inflicted
no orious offenders. They became p
ve b.lal in England as Lydford la
an it is not impossible that lynch m
be a corruption of Lydford. In Scotia
it as known as "Jedburgh justice."
ames Lynch, a justice of the peace
in one of the Piedmont counties in Viir
ia, whose methods were both SuM
m: ry and severe, is also credited wit
lia Ing givep his name to this offhan
an. expeditious mode of dealing wltl
criminals flow generally: known a
ly eh law. t
0
G 'Loral Grant?. Sepreme Courage.
eneral Grant's courage was
pr me. No titan could face danger wl
gr ttter coMPosure. He did not Bel
MI know the meaning of peril whe
du called him to risk his life. At on$
tin e I saw the, general esZape death bY
a ery slight margin. We were breakF
in: camp at Spottsylvania Court Hots
an' under the fire of a Confederat
ba ery. All of the headquarters eget
pa e had been remoVed except a cane
st ol, and on this the general was el
tin , while the shells of the enemy'S
gu • s shrieked over our heads. '.& shell
pa sed just over the general, not,misti-
in him apparently by more than a feske
in hes, and struck the ground_ abent
th rty feet away. Without showin
th: slightest nervousness he called tio
m: to get the shell, saying, "Lee;
se what kind of ammunition that be -
te y is using." 3: went and picked 'a
till shell, which was a six pound aphe4.
lc; I ease, and the general examined t
as eolly as if there was not an enemetis
gu within 100 miles of him.
The Point of View.
wo window washers were at work
on the ledges of the sixteenth story
wi dews of a downtown office building
ab ut ten feet from each other. As they
hu • g to their straps and washed and
po islaed the glass they could look We
th offices, where a nuraber of clerks
w re bending over ledgers and books.
or a half hour they worked and
w: tched the clerks, who did not movs
frim their confined position over thetr
bo ks. Finally -one big window washer
le ned back as far as his strap wonid
pe elt and called to his fellow: I
Ain't it strange what some folks 1011
do for a living?" 1
•
El eetr lent 0 r• eill ation
11 ertz years ago first produced rapid
el ctrical oscillations and showed that
th y traveled through space with the
sp-ed of light and reappeared as elee-
trical oscillations and sparks in su1ta-
b1 arranged conductors at a diStanC4.
St rting with waves twenty feet long
in air and oscillating 50,000,000 times a
se ond, he worked down to waves (Mel-
te i th as long and ten times as rapid. ;
ni
th
ti
A. Time Slayer.
fiss Nexdor-This is a pretty timeof
ht for that Dasher girl to be playling
p lano.
fiss- Also -Oh, she's no respecteelof
e. You can tell that from the way
she's playing.
What Dicf Be Mean?
'Have you ever been married?
as led the magistrate.
'No," replied the prisoner at the bar
of justice; "but I've been blown up. by
d neinite.".
The Parseros Comment.
'Yes," said the Billville father, "that
by shall be taught to tell the tenth.
'He's mighty young to be Seat se ther
fr m home!" replied the pergola.
nt
eing a good fellow ..reqedres
ney and a strong conatitutione
1 power will not sufdete-Puck.
• Firat Allnaion to the fliorsei
n that portion of Genesis which tells
th story of Joseph, the famine, etaa
w find the first historice.1 alltusion1 te
th horse, and farther on In holy writ
w read of the horses of the great end
w se Solomon, which numbered 40,014
tle, if the 40,000 stalls for borate
ar to be taken as a criterion. • I
RUSSIAN PILGRIIIS.
HOW AGED PEASANTS ATTAIN CASTE
IN THEIR:VILLAGES.
Their Travel Far Away to Pray at
Distant Shrines' and 3formateries.
The Holy Places They Vieit and at
Which They Are Fed and Lodge
. When the snows of winter melt In
Russia and tho woods are fragrt nt
with violets and the ice in great masses
floats down the rivers to the sea the
peasant who is on the threshold of Old
age, tired of long inaction, comes forth
from his - izba - and looks abroad.
Strange thoughts have been stirring 111
him for several months, recollections of
a vow that he (MCC made that, if 11]01X -
en willed, he would one day worship in
a certain monastery and there venen to
the relies of its saints. For many a
long year it seemed as if this v
would never be fulfilled, for there 'as
work to do in the village of which he
could in no way rid himself, aed still
more pressing was the burden of a
numerous family that could not be left.
But now the children have grown up
and can fend for themselves, tuld the -
father and mother are no longer of lhe
same value to the codmunity as lab r-
ers. Indeed were they to quit the 11 -
Inge they. would not be much miesed.
One way, however, remains for them
to redeem their lost position and to en-
title themselves for the rest of their
lives to the respect of -all their n&C-11-
bors. It is' to go on a far distant II-
grimage.
Innumerable are the sacred places in
Russia and out of Rugsla which the
pilgrims visit. On the faerlie tundras
that waddle the lonely straed where the
waves ol the White sea fling their foam
upon the walls of the Solovetsky mon-
astery; on the quays of Odessa, aweit-
ing the *earner that will carry them to
Jaffa, oe on the monotonous stral ritt
roads t1i4tt for verst upon verst lead by
forests et white stemmed birch or s m-
ber pine to the resting place of St.
Serge, near Moscow, or of the salets
who sleep in the catacombs of Pet-
chersk ttt Kiev, there may be Oen
bands of pilgrims, staff in hand, jour-
neying on foot, through poverty or in
accordance with a vow, to their fart
off goal. The men often wear cluneey
but comfortable shoes of plaited _b4r1t,
stockings fastened round the leg with
string, breeches reaching to the knee
and wide, baggy, flowing -coats a che
ed to the waist with a chlored blelt.i
The women have a colored .unders
a short dress; and bodice all in one knd
a bright hued handkerchief wrapPed
round the head, a knapsack on the
back and a gourd or kettle fastened
to a girdle. ut the costumes are
very varlotis, and it would be kupoissi-
ble to describe them all.
These pllgrims beg for money, cern-
paratively, rarely. They haye the Self
reepect and independence Which befit
people presumably so pious. Perhape
they have saved for this pilgrimage for .
many years; they are hardy up tfe thel
last degree. At night they sleep where
-they- can, In a monastery or perhape in .
sheds that have been erected for them
by the road, and when they wish!' to
drink they stop and ask. or water t
peasant's but, whereto they are resp et-
ft
fully received. • If they are short of
breed the poor moujik will give tient
some, if he has anyf for the charitable
insfinet of the people in Russia is inext
tinguishable. And perhaps, too, they
will render some service to the homes
ilea they visit. Tolstoi has described
a pilgrim to the Holy Land. wbo found
tvliole family dying of starvation and
set them up again. .And when Satur-
day arrives, and all good people are
bound by their religion to take a bath,
then men and women will plunge into
the river regardless of the -want of
niachines and careless of all
bath' lig regulations:
Glad, after this interminable -march
of many weeks, is the Russian pilgrim
when he sees far off, flashing against
the azure sky, the domesof the church-
es of the holy places 'where he is to.
worship, and especially is he glad if it
-be a town, like Kiev, that stands on
range of wooded hills, breaking the
monotony of the endless plain.. Sing-
ing a more joyous hymn,he approach-
es eagerly, for he kno-ws that there are
'food and lodging assured him at his
destination. At Jerusalem there is an
immense convent built, supported by
the Russian government, which. Is well
aware of what the pilgrims do to In-
-crease Russian influence and her repu-
tation in the Holy Land. At Scflovet-
sky there is a hotel with sloping coun-
ters that serve as a resting place. At
the lavra of Petehersk, the oldest of the
Russian monasteries, there has been
a house for the poor since the eleventh
century. Some of the pilgrims are ac-
commodated .in , rooms that resemble
well kept haylofts, and each one has a
locker, where be may. sit during the:
day and sleep at night. There is a hos-
pital there, too, with eighty beds, an.d
a special wing Or those whose ail-
ments are not of a seriouts description.
And for three days pilgrims are lodged
and boarded free, and many are allow-
ed to come and go just as they will.
Lang/s Literary Output.
Andrew Lang held at one time vniat
m-ust have been very nearly a. world's
record in literary output. His regulat
weekly work was six leaders for a
morning newspaper, two humorous
sketches for an evening journal, two
long artIcles, two book reviews, and a
contribution to a weekly illustrated pa-
per. In addition to this he devoted
four hours every day to what, may be
called pure literature. He turned out
books at the rate of three a year or
even more. In 1890, for in.stanee, thers
appeared from his pen the "Red Fait7,
Tale Book," "Life, Letters and Diaries
or Sir Stafford Northcote," "How
Fell In Literature" and "Old Friends!".
For weeks together his wail would
average 25,000 words a week.
cemplimentary. '
He (at the art exhibition) -Well, fi0W
do you like Browns picture?
She That one? Why, I thought it
was yours! yery bad, isn't La
The safest principle through life, I*
stead of reforming other's, IS to set
about perfecting zutireelt-gaZdoe.
TRAigING A
•.••••••••••=••••••••••
JON.,
Daring Performance mat Thad se
Very finaplio
Not long ago a lion tamer who was
exhibiting in a German circus in Hole
land attracted immense -crowds at etre
try performance by dein what seemed
to be the most ilarieg f acts in the
lions' cage. He .would limb into tlf0
cage with great pieces of meat and
throw it to the roatin beasts. ale
moment they bad leaped upon it he
Would spring among them and put his
foot on. it. The aniMals would growl
furiously, and then, jet as the speeta.
tors were all wait:Ink ,brhathlessly,
pecting that the beast; ould tear
to pieces, they would 1 shrink bac
cowed. After be had re eated this
citing act for many Gays an Englisleh
mao made a wager with him for a bill
sum of money that be would not datii
to de it after the lions had been starve*
for three days. The tralieer eonsittereft
for a moment and then accepted th
wager, making only the condition th
he be allowed to have three weeks ot
preparation.
At the end of three weeks the trainee
announced that he WAS feady, and te
proeess of starving the Mons begeens
The Englishman kept uards posted
around the cage day and dgbt to matid
Certain that not a morsel 1 food shoultt
be given to the animals&t the expirike
tt,on of the three days a I ihmsterdazil
rushed to the circus. _ e lions were
maddened with hunger, as any, one
Jeould see and hear, F fo they roared
efentinuany, and their attempts tsi
break through the bars showed hoe!
angry they had become. In the height
of the uproar the trainer entered the
caj� with an immense piece of beef la
arms. He tossed it olia the floor of
e cage, raised his whi and, he roe
one lion dared to appr acb it, eel
Mighty brutes lay -eroi bed, re .n1
and growling so hard tie t their ,rea
frames shook, and each kept t ten*
yelloW eyes axed h nari ted
Meat. But not one of the S' ed.
Who trainer stooped, 1 fted the bee
find tossed it to them a aire and In
moment the lions wer in a greet
tasnky ball,' rending an snarling n14
tearing, with blood frothe =anti
beef spurting all over t e cage. The
Englishman paid his bet tnd then tried
te find out how the lien:anter bad itge:
quired such wonderful c ntrol over htte.
beasts. At first the m arould not
tell, but at last he on ented to ex. -
plain it. During the •thuja!) weeks' pee
riod f preparation' he 'bad alwayg
starved the lions from eery begiate
ning. -Then, on the fo rth day, ha
would enter the cage with a 'piece 01
beef which had been soaked an keret
sena oil. The lions woUld no sooner;
pounce upon it than they wouldshrinit
away, sickened by the tench. There
he would throw them a 1 esh and good
piece of beef, which they would devoult
a moment. The bons soon became
Stf accustomed to expectin that the firSt
piece of beef that Was thrown to them
was not good that at the end of three
days they would not -eymove thong
their eorners when the t Auer threw If
on the door of the ca-ge.1 They would
not try to eat anything except the eehet
Orict piece. So the darin trick bad
very stipple explanatien
Ai' Tent of Refinement.
The truest test of re4bnement is
'uniform regard for the welfare and
interests and feelings of beers: Thee.
Is et refinement which is by edneatioa,
but in each case the Sere Indication*
iof refinement are the same. Ton cant
recognize the difference between thee*
Who have and those wbo lack relina.
inept by their bearingin a crowd. Ins
deed this difference is e sier perceived
in a street car or in a rnrket or in II
thronged highway than in a drawing
ft0116. .Ai person ef tn1ie refinement
(rakes up the -less roomt and claims the
less concession and 10 ra8ier to yield
position than an unrefined ;peon. Tbd
way in which a man ea les a,cane oX
mrtbrella in a crowd settles the anat.
tion In hie case. And agaLn the keeping
of one's market basket 1 ire way, es
out of it, as at the busies arket hour*
Is an infallible test of te bearer's ine
ner grain.. And so in Ina y other wino'
matters.
1•,‘.
Stik Calture In Italy. ;
About 500 A. D. Persihn neoulte first
brought silkworm eggs concealed in -
the head of a hollow s ff to Conistan-
tinople. Thence silk tult re spread ine
to Greece. A. little laterj conquest care
tied itto Sicily,. From 1tere to Italee
it was but a step. Soil climate, pee+
ple suited it The Industry took root,
grew, throve and continues to this day,.
The thrifty peasant menages to get
silk and oil and wine from the ratm$1
small holding. First he jlantS his mule
berry itees, eixteen felt each way; -
next he prunes the hea4 bate a hollose
cup aed trains his vines all over thenle
and finally around the dge he sets a
shelter of olive trees. o all seasons
bring him labor and the reward of it.
Forgotten, but Not Lost.
"My dear," said Mr. Pewnyhela 'ven-
turing to put in a word as she paused
for breath, "may 1 aek what you aro
scolding alxort?"
"I can't remember it iJust now, re-
plied his irate spouse. ""You've driven
it out of my head. Bu It 1 hadn't a
1)
good reason for it do y u suppose I'd
be as mad as I am?"
And she broke loose again.
The fealy DIXe enee.
'Me difference betwee de man des
figerin" On perpetual m it," said: Vet-
cle Eben, "lin' de Male re workbe
system to beat de rages is dat de is&
petnai motion man didn t bah no rat*
ey In de firs' place."'
Us. Rix Drears.
Hewitt -When 1 wee oto the boat the
other night, I had a 1owr berth, but
dreamed 1 was sleepin In the upper
berth.
Jewett ort of over lept yourself,
eh?
Good manners is the {rt of making
those people easy with whom we ags
verse. Whoever makes the fewest peep
eons uneasy is the beet bted 10A*
company. -
•