Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 6 Jul 1899, p. 6

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RED PINE lnlghtnlig by cannon-"I. CIIIO of ash llh 25. a Bottle; 1-part 10.... s. E'iizabea., as........ r,.- v v: -Int -`vb Co ."'\7' . ) Wa.'aani9or. 7. . Treasurer of thd Clown of Barrie. A Barrio, June 28th. 1899. 26-38 Lo:5...ucaaeuuy{u..c.' Apply cos: wns. LEY Ammgcxonicl. :6-ti. J. `K113 LOWE OI Darne, anu BUIUCIIIIZKCU D) (C Corporate Seal of the said Town, hearing date the Twenty-third dav of June, A.D., 1899, and to me di- rected. commanding me to levy upon the several lands hereinafter mentioned and described. and being in the Town of Barrie, in the County of Simcoe, `for the arrears of taxes respectively due thereon. to- gather with lawful costs and charges, I herebv give notice that unless said arrears of taxes and all costs and charges be sooner paid. I shall on KI I` 1 `? I UHII UL IV; QLIJIJUVV IJUUBIBUUII LIuUHlUl-`I. ` 'I velhad my wh1r1, was the man'a.i reply. Ho _waen t aulky at a1l,and ho: didut' try to look abused. He was simply 4 on man and all game. ` "`-unt: nun n KAIIUAJ` `An `QJ --L 7" 7 I 7' V ' 7 I at the hour of to o'clock in the forenoon, at the Police Court, in the Town of Barrie, proceed to sell by_ Public Auction so much of the said lands, respective~ ly as may be sufficient to discharge the taxes and all lawful charges incurred in and about the sale and collection of same. T` f``*`` er Twig; Book your 'orders before price is advanced. WINDUW SCREENS` AND SCREEN DOORS, PURE PARIS GREEN AND HARVEST TQOLS, '...AT... ' AMERICAN WOVE WIRE FENCING __-_` R11:-jjj-Te Ah- bii; 'm`a'gi;ii`aamovammr, Description and Lot . Eecles, south part 8. Donald, 7. 8. q, 10.. . Heurv, 7, 8, q, no. . . . W. John,Z .......... ... W 3. Elizabeth, 12.. . . . . .. N : W8. Acres. Arrears. &Fees % 14 x8 % 6 32 I 36 n I 36 12 % I8 [2 M :2 --2 260 250 315 315 270 Q"!!! ill |:>%e r. Wall F- aper. SALE OF LANDS [Myrtle Navy BEST. VALUE_ FOR YOUR ~ I MONEY, -`."t7h:s.1`-;aua`z'-.0` yaguzound for how I ask- Hosford after settling for the drinks. II `Dania On 0-`... l\`l` I1 0 .9 --01! LI... 1...: TOWN TREASURER S Y Virtue bf a warrant issued by the Mayor -the Town of Barrie, and authenticated by the no-nnrafn Saul nf tho u23(l~ Tnwn hnnno data, than, TOWN OF BARRIE, t1r\1v\vI-III! r\I ("IlfIt`\ 2_o CENT PLUG ...1sL SWEET; MILD... / nuances! vlnmm mr, ". HENDERs0N9j aulfliiius Lo_1' FOR SALE. IN ARREABS FOR TAXES --m 'rm:---' 1:. o. smrn soon: (24)., % ` , ORILLIA. Ont _% BOYS AND GIRLS can earn this extra ne Pocket Knife. two blades and Cork Screw. best, Shefeld Steel, on Ladies ne Pearl-Handled Knife, by selling :2 copies of our Book of :56 " Popular Songs. words and music. at "I0 cents each. They sell at sight. No money required. Send name and ad. 'dneae--we forward books prepaid. Sell them among your neighbors and re- turn us the money. $3.30, and we will send knife postpaid. Mention_ this ....THE NEW_.... Wu asuunutu LUBE Iruvullug LUK EMU 11156: `Book to the old G--8," laid the herd- er, -and he started for the ranch an hour later. He had bought three blue annel shirts. :1 pair of top boots and a poncho, and he took these things along with him. in a bundle. They were all he got out of his $18,000. He was found frozen until on T the south bank of the Snake river the next : winter. IlI'I\_.;. `7-.._I....-_.L _.I_ _ l_- AI . I, `coUN15Y 01- SIZMCOE. THE Tlll80N CITY. limited, Tilsanburg, Ontario. MOLINA IROLLEID `WHEAT You Can Keep it. :Ott S BOO kStOr'e_ ,` [7:0- .3-2 .1.39u.9r NON-IBSIDINT. --v-- -----y. vww If Mining engineers agree thetthe limit to which ehafte may be eunk into the earth with the present `machinery and equipment: is 10,000 feet. The deepelt ehatt ever dug in the one new in existence In one of the copper mince on Lake 8112 ` lot. It hue a. cheer depth of 5,000 feet. ' . A. 0. Leno. the euiltli liogiet for `Michigan, in an article in illinerel Induc- try on How Deep` Oen;_WeMlne?" pleoee the probable limit at 103000 leet. e eeee, however. that end:-mo\':l:~' rich .depo'IltI ,. it ~0nIn~ men 1?771lMI 15.000 hot with" Q; I.!19!*1?.. "1 1l_33 003 Molina Rolled Wheat is so prepared as to insure its keeping sweet for a. longer time than yoga can keep most cereal breakfast foods. won't turn sour in the kitchen closet after the manner of so many break- fast foodssour Rolled Wheat has troubled "you long enough. Now try that sweet. light. nutritious breakfast food, Molina--IT DOESN'T HEAT THE BLOOD! Best grocers sell it by the pound. 139 '12. DONELL: -,, _.L-n 1/ao I/I2 I150 57 45 3: 27 I9 Q05); B- The gamest loser I ever saw was a sheep herder who didn't look to have enough character to him to stu a gnat pelt.` He was bunohing sheep on the Idaho sage ranges for $25 a month and his grub when an aunt in Connecticut whom he had scarcely ever heard of. much less seen, died and left him $18,000. He didn't~ha_ve to come east to get the money; a lawyer handed it to him in a bundle in Poeatello. He went to Jim Hosford s fare bank and told Jim that he wanted to make a few thousand dollar bets, Hoeford told him that he d better hang on to his `money. '1`.he herder told Jim that*he wanted ac- tion on hi money, and that it he eouldn"t get it at Hosford s layout, why, there were others. So Hosford-dealt them from the box himself, with a 81,000 limit. I saw the whole play. It only lasted -45' minutes. The harder wasn't in it at any stage of the game. Coppered or open, he couldn't land right. It was the fiercest run of evil luck ver saw a man have'at taro When the rder had lost 818,000. Hosford said to him: ` ' . LL A\I._..l-'l l-..LL.... _l_-I. ---L LI__A. ..-__-l_ 551 33 on 33: 25 .70 . The Entetptice, the i eopl8 5 Steamer. has been thoroughly WHOV3` again. at the disposal of Excurslos to and from I]. Int! on Lake llloaaonnble ates. ..-._ A--_ .--uncut` ll rnvate Sales EVERY SA'1`U1 . . . rd ' Horses bought and sold on commxssxon. 0| 1` ed and tted fo_r-sale. ' dud 50 I Terms on application. Correspondence I288. w--1:-1:-It 5517 332 TERMS. mo. POWELL, cAP'l`- 1" no-tf ' Agent. Barrie. Qvtvl u DVQ\-I UV IIllIo `You'd better pinch out that remain} ing $6,000. Ombray; give yourself 3 chance. ll n\7-__ I___._I _..- ___L -__A.I____ I.A_,._I- Will pay for Will Form and postage to any part of Canada. i Monthly Auction"Sale-of Horses, VehiC15~ Em lII"e:.s.`Letc., at the Stables. next door to America Vnuuuanv SURGEON. Box :99. Bzuuus. Blank Will Forms can be had at - A lrnelldvance ice CANNED SHRIMPS CANNED CRABS CANNED PILCHARDS` SHREDDED-WHEAT BISCUITS FLAKED -BARLEY N PACK-AGE MINCE-MEAT V (3 Pies for 10 cents} `I\1'3\Vl . 'l' I`? -I-9-\ tun-v-rvrl-I\"|'1YY |BENGAL CLUB CHUTNEY MANGO CHUTNEY = THE MOST DELICIOUS JELLIE5 I IN THE WORLD TEA. comrm: AND COCOA MERCHA.\'T. `COMMISSION ` season 1399. ystoamor - Einterpris ':`3;6I1 hand me out another boxful; replied uhomlm-dor. A `When I uetonough. I 1lquit'. y unu... ....... nu... ..-..o....n.. ;.;...I ......a ...;i, [THE ADVANCE-"I SOME - NEW - THINGS. Make Your Will. `K;-age Sales EVERY SATURDAY. SALE STABLES. TI N. HOBLEY A. MORREN 6 cts. ADVERTISE IN Telephone No. 7. GU` Llllll UIICII-I `IV IIIEL LU QUIET! Bud.` `said Hosford to the. h rder, `I'm no hog. I'll Just split the di nee with you. andha began to count out half or the money he had won from the shep CV\QI\ ooooANDoo J an 6. 1899. at-1! . `No, you won't, replied the` harder, `but you can give mo :1 drink and a bot 10 to put in my pocket.` ' `nnfnn nlza n nnnv-n l\' hnncunn noun` I ."There s no `way of telling in advance how a man is going to take his complete wiping out in a game of chance, said the ex-mayor of a Colorado city when the talk at the club drifted around to the subject, of hard losers and the other kind. There's no rule about it. I've seen men of long tested sameness go all to -pieces after big loslngs; seen them suddenly struck speechless, as` weak as children, with their lips trembling like those of women who are about to cry. On the other hand, I've seen chaps with low tore- heads and weak chins, and reputations for crawshiug and backing water in tight places, stand four square to the nishing `wrenches of long runs of fearful luck and take their bitter medicine with hearts ap- . parontly as brave as their faces were weak. Probably the best educated and the most highly organized men are the hardest losers. T AAn'II__ _-_.-..4. I__--'. I -_-_ -__. ._.-..._ blue Lrhted n Clmu _uud calmly Went Back to Sheep He":-din: and } ti_ewV0;lVnVer _ sumxny,-:'1y Sttuftgd In g Anew and Madi Halt a, Million. l TEACH DROPPED A FORTUNE AND` ` seam-:0 TO emov THE Loss.` `How Doe; WE Harbin. A ;I, hef -iii?` io'6fe7iE- I T'59h1_Il Nvvth 01 WW 1 Z ULIIVWIWI III RIUIIUW IVICIIUC UIICIV UK. day he came by chance to the little villa oi` Kirchberg. As he approached the church he glanced up to see the time of i { day, but there was no clock to be soon. So * I he went to the village in and asked the t time, but the landlord had in clock or i timepiece of any kind. You see, he said, we have no use for clocks. In the 1 morning we so by the smoke rising from the chimney at the parsonage up on the hill. The parsonage people `are very regu- lar. We dine.wh`en dinner is ready. At 4 p. m. the whistle oi` the train "coming from Maeemunster tells `us that the time has come for -another. meal, and atnight we know that it is time to go to bed when it `is dark. On Sundays we go to church` when the bell rings. Our pareon _ie a very easy going man. He doesn't mind begin- ninghalf an hour sooner or la ." - A aa{."eru'.' Jpimiiia iJ';i:3i;a to an executed n Calcutta. While his last toilet .-_- ..-I__ -_.._4..A -_ II_..Il..L.._-.. ;I.- ICU IKXKWK XV? IJIIIK `VI! .3 ion with him, which was Egntod. All thatwan heard `of the interview was the nal remark of the criminal. He called` after his vlitor: A thousand _-__._J_. L- _..._ l._.|_'.. If-.. __._-J__.`_A.-._.IAll UCIIVK CLUUO IIIE V ICIVIIL I Z IlOI\l $T`IIl$ pounds to my heiu! You understand?" When the hqngman had prepared ? for his and duty, the culprit olaimed the right to any a farewell word. V. Lifting up his voice, he mated aloud to the `asqemblod multitude: All you who listen hear my. dying statement: The beatooee is tho oooe of Mosul Chicory, Chewom & 4 Chooker Qt Oalontts and Iaondonl"-S'tn 1 Francisco Argonguut. L -` - l "|'I V'5 W!! Tho advertlqement, .d1`! ` not appear aga1n-nor for that matter did any qdnr- tlumentabuppeax very longln the paper. Conducted on so careful a basin l Eo1nmo Libra proved too bright and -igoodfor 1111- b man nature's ddlylood. Biit Pit died 3 ; beautiful death. III YWCVIIIUVIQ `I III`? IIIS OX3 UUIJWU was going forward, -an Englishman who had lust landed begyd ve minutes con- unnun Inn I-nld-In Iulnu upklnlu jun nu -114-31.` PIC $9 UIIW VI ~ What all papers do in up guide to us. Let us make no statement that wears not perfectly sure of. Let this Itatomont not ` appear again! ` "'15; nt`uvnn'l-I-Auvnnvu RI` 0-nan` -uun--- vwsq awwv unauvl `.`Sple_ndldI. Sue nwxngoon and moot} a lovely new d;:essmakorf that she` L lound." ` 1 , ` . Rat-ely1n~deed_` in n_ wealthy] Turk I093 a at his wile ; dinner .tablo'. He `usually V` dines 1nn>part`ot the house remote tram tlxatafooouplod by hid oon__nu_b!al1nrtnor_o'r` nnulznnlun IIEILIU II ` X,-_ H V ' TI. UK IEIIM. l_.UI D U5` II D jinyhoaiantlndhlllv VV JIULI LIlUIlll URI. IJIIXIILIIV Kcllallll U9 tell tho story. `?]U3ut yust t 1nk or main ignorance," he always adds, out sum ' it vab h1s.teet1e." '1! Was Too Conscientious For This Wicked, `Wicked World. This is a'French story--of Louis Blane, who, as the world know, was the most uncompromising man in the world and the most conscientious. He spent about half his life in prison because he would say what he thought was right, regardls of consequences to himself. In one of the brief intervals when he was out of prison, and when his popularity ran high, a paper. l Homme Libre, was started for him. He was made the sole responsible head otit. One day he took the paper up as soon as it. came out, and his eye hap- pened to fall one conspicuous advertise- ment, which read thus: . ` The best pills are X-- s pills." Blanc called his secretaire de la reduc- tion, who was as near to being a business manager as the paper had. showed him the ad." and said to him: Ll1\-_lA. ___..- A.l_.l_I_ _. _..- ;__I_s_.._ _ ._--j | Kill 75$?` lJ|IIW\II How do you know that `X-- e pills are better than anybody : else : pills? i Elellganded Blane. Have you taken them ` No, eir._" - f \ . "Then what Justification have we in 1 attempting to guarantee the superiority I of one kind of pills?" - ' unis Ihl an ncvnulnanqnnb anal gil -up- YB VIII? CIIIIK U` villi But it : an advertisement, and 9.11 pa- per: do the same. . whn 1: wuuoun-n An In -.4` --cloin :5; cu- ` grwo NERVY LOSERS. ----.-' -.-w-v- Did you have I nice. time nttho con- cert, last night?" " ` un..1.....u.n ca..- n-1u.;.;.a...`.. 5.-.I.i ....- .0 ovvuuv uuvupv; `navy - dainty dun, _1u u'.'vo'z?-":'.""uo'::'t ox oom- inkgna-on -nu; L--`g . 73$ IIIB _UW?UIW I ` His friend laughed long and loudly. . but Johnnie s misery was sad to heho, He refused in be comforted, and went home figuring out how he could apologize best. The next day Mr. Field received-ea note containing a most elaborate apology from his friend, the professor, who explained how he had become mixed between a first name and a title. In due course of time a reply reached Johnnie. It was kind in the extreme. In it Mr. Field asked that Johnnie continue to addmss him as Mar- shall; Mr. Field said it -reminded him of his youth, and that few of his childhood friends were left to use it. A substantial check for Profesor Hand's band concerts in he parks was inolosed. v `nan '1-|A`II\ns lIl\l\l` Inknunln 4In'IIau`-pd-n 6-A Uuv uuu wuu sun: In: Luau. N \ Don't you think we are taking a good deal of: ourselves In `making that state- ment? ' Ll7I___ ._.I._L 3- _A__ _______ _l_IIIl LL- "uV; .hy, what do you mean, air?" the man asked puzzled. ' - ' Htlm... 1'1; wanna Irnnuuu Ohms` ` V7_,h. ml!`- `C. II `CO3 IILCU LIOIZIUI `uFl1-st name! gasped the astonished headmaster. First name! :1 fought it was his ,teel:1ef" A TTIA A-,1A___! I__-__L,_! I___. __j I_-__!I__ |__-4_ W"1luhis was the state of tor several years. Each time the men met the salute was the same. Finally one day. a. few `iveeks ago, Johnnie Hand and a friend were wa.lking`-down State stret together, s when they passed Mr. Field getting out of his marriage. ` V II;-an 1-In an AA nvonlnannI19" nail` III!` K w:"1`o `be sure," replied the professor. "But, good heavens, man, you_osl1od ` him by his first name!" - H'IFIm:4~, nntnnl manna:-I (Jun nalznvairnul uuu svpuvu, uuw uu gun uv, uuuuuuu J olmnie noticed on numerous oeonsions that Mr. Field's friends looked astonished when the courtesles were exchanged. and that Mr. Field always smiled. But be supposed it wasdue to surprise at nding the two titled people knew each other and to kindizess of disposition on Mr. Field : -gnu-L ' . ` LUBBU_l' JICIIJ Great cott," exclaimed Johnnie : friend as Mr. Field got by. Don t you know that's Marshall Field you just spoke to?" V ll H1- L- _-_..- ll ...-_.I.I_.I LL- __..-_-An. yvouuua. Tom Vanbrugh, who in the into seven- ties ran -the two biggest layouts -on the Pacic coast, one in -San Francisco and the other in Portland, and who died a few years ago in Melbourne, Australia, was , another splendid loser. His rival in Sen ` Francisco was Byron MoGre r. Moi` Gregor hada big taro, layout o earny street. The two men,didn t particularly Iancy each other. McGregor went up to Portland in the summer of 1878 and buck- ed Vanbrugh e bank there to a standstill. Vanbrugn closed the Portland place. The: MoGrcgor brought his winning: down to Vanbruh s San Francisco bank, and. with an almost unprecedented run ofluek, lasting for more than a week, he closed. iggnbrugh out." Vanbrugh realized 060,- An kl: nllfnnnln lnunntnnanhu nut. bani- 3 amusing _ nu-uuge _ Iqlo why __Johnnlo_ llnnflyover Hr. field ; ln.'ne._t E o For years Marshall Field` ardent admirer ._in Professor Johnnie Band, the-musician, and Johnnie has_i_lat4 tered himself that Mr. Field has entertain- ed a most friendly feeling for him. When- ` ever Mr. Field chanced to be at a function i where Johnnie led the music, he always smiled as he passed the bandleader and said pleasantly, How do you do, profess- } or? and the professor, beaming most de- lightedly, always made a profound salute and replied, How do you do; marshal?" `Inluunha uni-Inn An n-nnnannnnn nnnnainh Fiefciv l.lI'I'__ L` lUlIIo `.`How do you do. _ma.rsha1."'sa1d Pro- fessor Hand. ' -T V 'urn._--;. I..-.LL M ._..I..I.......I 1`..I.....I..!- No Use For bloclu. A trayoler in Alsace relate: that on, __ L- _-._- |__ -|____.__ L- A.I__ IAALl_ '_nI__- Rout` monkey?! nil 1:6 1:6; quite` a! nhulau lnln -ff-.1 aunt: TI. n sari A0 cumin- I .."__ _v.. - _v. -_v- --.---- - wu--- vvuuwvu v.- n was ` hen feeling good, Johnnie delights to 1" f-hm afznnvv H13.-.5 annals O- Iu\Ip AC uranium B UCILL ulsw. How do you do. professor? sqid Mr; Mali] 'rHousH'r u-gs. wgs AMABBIV-IAL An Ad. on tho oauoyn. WHY THE` PAPER man. .v guys nan vuv. v nu Iuugu svussuuu Quv,- 650 n his California investments and took . the bunch to MoGregor s_ Kearny street lace. MoGregor dealt himself. Van- rugh's luck seemed to have deserted him, and he lost every dollar or his money. He was broke. `Vanbrugh, said MoGreor to him. after the last tt_n-n `out of the box, `I'll give you 880,000 a year and a percentage 1! you'll run a No. 9 game here for me." `. `mink ' -n`lI `ynmkunun-L Okuc Enjorubio. Mr. Thou. Smith, aepresenting the joint boards of the church, read a fare- well address to Rev. Mr. Pearson, setting forth the latter s deep interest and labor in `the. advancement of Chris- tianity in all departments of the church and Sunday school. The address was accompanied by a purse of 853, pre- sented by Mr. John Laird. Mr. Pearson spoke in Agrseeful so- knowledgment of the sddresses and presentation to himself and Mrs. Pear- son. He reviewed `in brief his work in Barrie, and thsnked the members-of the oongregntion for their many` kind- nesses tohimself and feiiiily. Short speeches were made bf Messrs. '1`ho.B.rSm'ith, George Reedy `end 0. ~W. ` bye gt the stntion. ' , Mr. Pearson family-lef: to:-f `Col- lingwood on '1.`hui-edny morning, a large number of friends bidding them good- The Oollingwood Enterprise say! :- .Mra.Bertley during his stay in C01- hae endeared himself to his people |'_`_u(I~the public (generally by hie atroiig mm _qualitieu and personal magnetism.` `A6 a PIOIQIQBI, he in elo- qI.1ent,_'1og'i'cal, .evenge1ieel and impres- qive',d`hit_ his church Always` teita utmout;capnoity_. f -A . ~ "GreatA~?oofB1rd's. - "'It_ is oily ' fposible it I pi-ent to col- let data from the duration of lives of % Plaiton. During the evening a. duet by th Misses Free]: and as solo by Mr. Rat- olib added variety` to the programme. I Bettley and. family arrived in town on .Wedneedey ; prior to leaving Collingwood he was preeented with . gold chain and locket. - no yvu u. L uu u LVUu I7 saulv IIUIV nu` MIG '9 `Much obliged, laid Venbrugh, `but I've worked too long for myself to be tractable in another man : employ. I'm going to take a call. anyhow.` . `Would 895.000, say, be ofany use e on to make a start? MoGregor celled` lm. The two men, an I say, weren't particularly fond of each other. but they were very square and generous chaps. `nk lI`IV`I\!l an n ALA- angina: Q3 Miss E. E King, on behalf of the ladies of the congregation, read a very complimentary address to Mrs. Pear- son, rvhose assistance in church work had been helpful and valuable. Mr. Bartley made an appropriate ad- dress in acknowledgment of the address, and asked for the` support of the con- gregation in the discharge of his minis- terial duties. V s Yet sun on every side we trace the hand. Of winter in the land, .Sa.ve wherethe maple reddene n the lawn Flushed by the season : dawn. A Recebtron and Fnrewfell. On Wednesday evening Collier st. Methodist church` members and ad- herents bade farewell to Rev. M. L. Pearson, pastor of the church for the past four years, and extended a hearty, wclcometo Rev. Thos. E. Bsrtley, Mr. Pearson's successor, ~ who comes from Oollingwood. From six to eight o'clock the*Ladies Aid of the church served tea to a. large numberof friends, and a pleasant social time was spent. {VI -1 R. 1 -~ - Shortly after eight o'clock Rev. J os. Young, chairman, called "the meeting to order. After opening services, Dr. Richardson read an address to Rev. Mr. Bartley, assuring him of the plea- sure of the congregation in securing him "as pastor, and promising him warmest sympathy and most earnest co-operation in his work. Thatjgwe to childhood bind, The elm puts on, as if in Nature : scorn, The brown of autumn born. As yet the turf in dark, although we know That not a span below, A thousand germs are groping through the When papa : sick he acts that `way Until he hears the [doctor say. You've only got a. cold `you know, You'll be all right in a day or so. ` And then, well any! you oughtto see, He : different as a. man can be, And growls and eoolda from noon to night Just ca.uee his dinner sin t cooked right, And all he does is fuse and kick --A We re all used up when pupa : sick. Or whore. like those strange aemblincen we R-5 . And soon will burst their tomb. ,,, =..__._ .._v ---r.-a . VIIJIU I03 D`Il$&V GI! 'ULIUI:VI- Ulla`!-I `Not giving you a short enewer,.Meo. we haven't been on good enough tonne for that. replied Venbrugh, and he walked out. An hour later he wee the moat genie! and collected men in his party but at the Oiii! House. A lot of his triende oered to etart him going egein in Sen Fren- eieeo, but he emilingiy asked them not to talk business during hour: of diversion. The next dey he wee on board the eteemer bound tor Australia, end he never re- turned to San` Francisco. Hie eetete wee Inventoried at 0500.000 when he died.-- Ohioego Inter 0oeen.. ' ' - , "anon cams: it makes. 30 apa`_s:kI"iIi "oh ! uulch-flonsome tones; And given such ghastly kind of groans -And rolls hileyel mdholdu big head, ' And make: myhelp him up to bed ;" ' `While Sin and Bridget run to but Haj: water bag: to _warm his feet. A And I must get thddootor quick-- We have to jump when papa : sick. When papa ; nick ma. has to stand Right side the-bed and hold hi: hand, While`Siu,T she has to fan an fun, For. he says he : a. dyin man, And wants th children round him to Be there when au'erin pa gets through, And kiss my all andzthen h ll die ; A V Then moans and says his hrea.thin s thick - It a awful and when papa : sick. In the deep heet of every forest tree- The blood is all aglee, And there e 8 look about the leafless bowers. As if they dreamedof owers. THE COMING OF SPRING. p;ws` rqx. --B. N ., in Tofonto Telegram. birds in captivity ;: evidence otherwise must be unreliable,.,and it is purely a matter of theory as to whether the nat- ural possible life is greater than that under the unnatural condition of cap- tivity. Thereare. records of a nightin- gale having lived 25 years, a `thrush 17, a blackbird that was still alive at 20;, a goldnch 23,, skylarks of 24 and 20. Ravens, owls and ' cockatoos are popularly supposed to live to a very great age, and the following records appear to be authentici-Raven, 50 ; gray parrot, 50 and 40; `blue macaw 64 ; eagle owls,_aquatic birds appear to live to a ripe old age, for we hear of of a heron of 86, goose 80, mute swan 70. It is doubtless whether any of the foregoing ages are any true guide as to the longevity of the actual famil- ies the birds represent, or indeed, whether the possible age of one family exceeds that of another, but the records are interesting, and form a step in the ladder of the investigation of this most diicult Question . The coloring of a bird in perfect health and the texture of its feathers are exactly the same at 50 as at 5, and those signs that are popnlsrily put down to age, such as bleached and faded plumage and mis- happen claws or beaks, are attributable to unnatural conditions of some kind.` The great tenacitv of life some birds` possess when deprived of food is mar- vellous, and the following instances are given:--Golden eagle, 21 days; an eider duck, 28 ; an albatross,"_35, anda penguin (Aptena dytes), is stated can live two months.`--From the Ibis. gnaw enoweu now ununuerguormi can no dealt with by the camera. `He pointed out how":-coon`: experiments have -proved that the duntlon of l_ htning ushes has muoalouleted. be broad stream 0 1.1.; 1- _-4. -..- 1...; ..-_-...1 ;.|__ -s__;_.- outed half h{ ` ms fi'XoA33Ix $`5% andaoontlaulldnalm. CU III`IIU XII `' UTU XX U. radiated am-mg a ngnunng ?;:.;.".1 and thn Inn1lIn 459 Gal`. annual-Ab` *1.` l`i;ev1xxan was perfectly cool and col- lected. and he laid down his last live 81,- 000 bills withouta tremor. `He picked` four straight losers. By that time the box was out. and Hosford riled `em and started another one. The herder watched them slip out for a minute, and then he Eut his last 81,000 on the high card. That ind of long shot playing don't do for cinch work, and the bet trimmed him out. There wasn't a particle of contrac- tion to his features when he struck a match and coolly lit a cigar. I think those who saw the play felt a good deal eorrier for him than he did for himself. IL-111.-.: I _._.l_'I r1_._a-_..'| 4.. At. |___,3__ A11 parties who om ocoommodpte tourist: this` year. should leave; at THE Anvnzon ooo or with the Town Clark, the ..,numbor or person: they ha_vo'acoommoda.tion ' for at their hoine|.. '-'It`.ilhontioipateAd that 3 lat- uumber of Axhteogmihand other touriatlw repiglo; in`towI_f:h`V th_uu_iV.miIer.` q Iwnuauvu III-stun. Ir Indian` ILIIULIDFKU, and the results-me.;[;:ove of the greatest `importance to photographic art. By mean: of his detector, the photographer would know long before the storm `burnt that it was coming, and lightning but actually been photographed in daylight. One result of the clone study of the sub- jeot hgd already been the taking of etc- grephu by means of wireless eotrlol waves. -London Globe. Oak apples, or galls, are produced by at Insect known to entemologiettunder the name of Cynipiquerenl petto],1, which deposits its eggs in the tendm-_bund-k of the mug twigs of the oak. soon afterward portion of the but in which an "egg hubeend elted, begins to swell. and ultimately em: a rounded tumor or. ex- -nnnnnnng -nan`!-_I-`gnu ..-.- .... .I..-L `A- At . In.:in'.:' uh; iao}.: Photo- graphic Society recently, `Mr F. H. ,Glow showed how thhnderstomh can be .n--<|L __.lLL I._ `L- -__.-.__` uvv- _.._l_.A_:S l ilght in not one, but aeveralfthe electric aparkl following each other down the aamepath. Photograph: already aeoured at night show that Here: waves are -ginnt. `un`n A ugh`-mg .IIau.I.-__- cures colds Dr. Harvey's Southern Tan HARVEY nfnnrcrxn Co., Mfx-s., Montreal. CIV UV Ill-IV III IJOJ I-IVIURUUU " `Better take a couple of thousand and run to Frisco or Denver and have a whirl out of it, anyhow, persisted Hosford. .T I1ll kn` dun: Iuv`\`In1 iI1l|a `kn cannon -

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