Acton Free Press (Acton, ON), July 10, 1884, p. 1

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

iw- k ft i t it i- u 1 thh 4 tcbushkd every trcb8dat mobxtho wee wren powct p house utlt strektictosoxt cs the fax fas will be mat to ttlworibtejmtsepiidforflobper n- n a to in dr oo fjvso if not o pam xo paper diaoontinuod till ill arrears are paid a wept at the option of the publisher linunuo rixss casual adverum- meut 8 eent per line for the first inser- uon end i cent per line for each subse- tuenumertiou cash professional cards 10 une or lees hoo per annum i square is unit 1300 per uuram payable ia 6 months from due of insertion anv special stotite the object of which is to promote the pecuniary benefit of iiy individual or company to be considered an advertise- ment the number of lines reckoned by the space occupied measured by a seal of sohd konpareu coktjuict rates jntcolatnuonerear oeo hallcolumn one year saw 4 latter olamnone year oo ai eaaiabixaloalbr 35 00 hairoolamailznxnaifas o 00 liarternolamaslxmooliis i 00 iwuunia three months 2000 hsu cola inn mreemonuit isao x column three months 700 ai directions rill be inserted mlllbrmaua charred aeeord- inrly transitory advertisements mumbe paidin adranee naas tor contract advertisements most in tue offlce or a a mon jtindays other- wis they will be left over tin thelollowlnj week s p moore editor proprtelor p vvv t terms 9100 in advance the newspaper- 4 map ofbueylife its pluotuationu audita vast oonoerss siso if net no paid i thi8 ootzaca mjrta mitt rcru ix skw vokkt business directory wh lowbt mb mcps graduate of trinity college mem ber of college of physicians and surgeoul office and residence at the head of fred erick st acton t bekkettfdextist george- jut tofnynt s joextavtsox gbadtate of os- rieioj yrmtnrjjtx college toaosro veterinary surgeon acton ont office in kenney sons boot and shoe store res idence in the rear horses examined as to soundness and certificate given all calls night or day promptly attend ed to- teems easy ch eigps ljs of the firm of eigos fc ivosttoaoatto will be at campbells hotel on the first mondav of every month in the practice of his profession ad work executed in the latest and most improved style of the dental art xo charge for consnltatian m owat mcleax barristers solicitors notaries convey ancers c tsfmoxet to lois omen tora hall acton j a koait w i mcltlv volume x no 2 aoton ontrthtjfisday july 10 1884 whole no 471 acton banking cqy torey ohrictie lc 00 baxkeus don nt rtss tnnnit moasikg jtxt 10 188 actou oatarlo poetiy a cekerai baxkiku busi- xkss transacted i k0st7 loaitsd os apps07so hotss notes disooontad and iaterest allowed on deposits a e matthews r opfers choice- oranges lemons red bananas pineapples coeoanuts strawberries dates fiss pure staple syrop fcll uxe or fresh canned goods 1xd choice lot of confectionery scc early vegetables choice house piants vegetable pqetrt potatoes come from far virginia pandey was sent to us from sardinia french bcaas low growing on the earth to distant india owe their birth boticailet runners ray and tall that ciinib npou onr garden wall a cheerf nl siht to all around in south america were found the onion travelled here from spain the leek from swittwland wc gain garlic from sicily obtain spinach in syria grows two hundred years ago or more brazil the artichoke sent oer and southern europes seacosst shore beet root on as bestows when fiood queen bess was reigning here peas came from holland and were dear the south of europe lay its claim to beans butfome from egypt came the radishes both thin and stout kstires of china are no doobt but turnips carrots and seakale with celery so crisp and pale are products of onr own fair land and cahbageata goodly tribe which pens might abler describe are also ours i understand englith ilafjcdna a s goodwiixie barrister solicitor notary public georgetown t acton atajcioa of5ce in mrs seconds block john dat architect aaelph ontario omce- queans hotel block market square t livingston llb bimistes sj saucrror cosvxuscez c oim nen doar to hrnds jewellery store hill street acton bain laidlaw co basbistees solicitohs orrcrs over imperial bank 2i wel lington street east entrance exchange alley toronto joe b1tsq c c a histex wtixxuc ludulw geoeoe kuffxe vrr b beagg practical millwright rearranging of hour seila a specialty p oi address 4 bos 103 rocrtroon patents seccreli fob inventions- henry grist omwi cvsml 20- years fractice no pabnt no pay r0ney to loan t six per cjeat clarke i canneet blebtstebs ic cuttens block guelph cvbas sc18 nunan successor to t fchapean bookbesdeb st georges square guelph account books of all kinds made to order periodicals ol erery description carefully bound ruling neatly and promptly djme tttm hekstheet iiioensed auctioneer for the counties ocedington and hatton orders left at the fox psess office acton or at my residence ia acton wfflbe promptly attendea to terms reasonable er ahw money to loan on the mostfavorable terms and at the lowestrales of interest in bms of 500 and apwards y etfe for sale lime can be had at the canada dime works in small or urge quantities at any time apply at the kiln near tolton s mffl cs saoth mav ut 1882 box it2 actoi h aklan babbee shop j p wqbben h opened a barber shop in the premises jme5tjj188t j p wobtlek ice creama i am making ice cream this season by a uek recipe nhich every one pronounces eqnai to any to be had in the city having refitted my ice cream parlor i am in a position to give good satisfaction to parties wanting cool drinks or ice cream by tbe dish or quart tpicriic parties supplied at reason able rates please give he a call everything fresh everything cheap a e matthews acton fruit depot lardine machine oil t akdine has been awaeded cold and shver medals ukehevejlexhibrted farmers threshers mill men save 5i0nei by using lardine tswill outwear lard or seal oil and warranted not to cck manufactured onlv iit mccoll bros toronto ssfar sale in acton ct j e mcaarvins drug store ouev 8toey wall paper window shades baby carriages baskets big stoctki at days bookstore gcelph day sells cheap established 1848 1 savages watch old dk jewelry sc spectacle house large stock prices speelal attention to fin e watch repairing b savac sear petrie sew dnju store uvelvb a dog stoey lit usjix kylehj1ljls v lawrence kacaire himself tells me that this dog story is trne and no one who knows him can doabt his word he ia at present the happy possessor o fine scott ish estate and is what might be called a rich man but in the days of this dog story he was a young fellow alone in london he had been broaght up to expect to be rich and he knew very well that fortune woald be his very soon for the possessor of the estates to whom he was next of kin was dying by inches in his castle however he had never made overtures of friendship to lawrence and the yoong man was too proud to ask for help a certain little in come that he had had been lost how i do not know and the young heir was in as much need of earning his bread as though he had been a laborers son he was twentyone inexperienced a stranger in stonyhearted london and what small jobs of work he found to do hardly kept film alive at last he fell ill and matters grew des perate a little copying was all that he could do and the rent of his miserable room must be paid- he was reduced one day to a threepenny piece and was walking disconsolately along a certain street won dering where he would find food when the rolls he meant to bay were gone when he saw a batchers boy in his hlaeapron fly after a big brown dog- drag a half eaten ehop from his jiws aadkick him violently the dog moaned with pain and lawrence xfacaire obeying the impalse of the mo ment strode forward whats rour- miserable bit of meat worth will you take that and let the hungry brute have it he cried flinging the three pence to the boy the fellow grinned took the money re marked that a gent as paid for his way had a right to have it and walked off the dog having finished the chop fol lowed his protector home and up to the empty garret macaire 6miled as the creature crowded himself in at the door toa have chosen a poor master he said but he patted the brute on the head and allowed him to stay as long as he pleased when he betook himself away macaire never expected to see him again he himself was too ill to seek for work he remained at home all day t five oclock the dog returned and made his presence manifest by throwing himself violently against the door when macaire opened it he entered at once and thrusting his nose into his self- adopted masters hand dropped something from his mouth into his palm it was guinea bright new and sparkling aa though fresh from the mint jlaving offered this gift the dog ran about the room wagging his tail in a aelf- aatisfied manner and finally stretched him self out at the loot of the bed for a while macaire could not believe his senses but the money was an actual godsend he was too hungry to think long of how it came he spent it for food which he shared with the bruteand said his prayers afterward like a little child but being a scotchman he could not re fuse to harbor superstition as others might there was something that savored of the bupernatoral in this dogs apparent knowl edge of his condition and when on the following day the creature disappeared once more and returned about the same bout to deposit in his masters hand two silver shillings the matter began to take a very serious aspect in young macaires eyea any one would have been astonished bat you mast remember that lawrence macairs woe unnerved by iunesa priva tion and many longwitinned trial i often visited their old haquta in the form of birds or animals and- he had never laughd at her tales now be began to re member a certain faithful servant of the family carl by name aad rhfle caress ing the head of the dog and looking into the great brown eyea which he fancied re sembled those of that honest man he re peated his name carl he said liave you returned to me in this shape to help me in my trouble the dog rapouded by a ory of joy began to hcv uv fao arey i rrit repeated macaire again the jog bark from this moment t young scotchman really believed that this dog was no other than his faithful carl returned tohinl and the fact that day after day the creature never failed to return with some sum of money large or small hidden in his mouth confirmed him in this singular belief he honestly regarded the affair as a miracle but for which he must have starved or a least bean driven to tbe humiliation of receiving charity and he could not even have worked at the poorlypaid copying which had been his only hope london town with its bad air and adul terated provisions had been too much for the scotchman born amongst the heather and an illness which though not danger ous was lingering and weakening had fallen upon him however the doq never failed in his strange work he brought his master money enough to fee a doctor buy medi cines and food and hire a better room it was sometimes a small sum some times a urge one that he offered but he seemed to know what was needed macaire confided in no one certainly not n the prim coldeyed doctor who would have pronounced him delirious but he talked to carl as though he had worn mana form and loved him as well undwas as grateful to him r at last he grew better was well and as though fate had grown tired of illusing him the clouds all vanished from his horizon at once the fortune so long delayed became his the lawyers wrote to him and sent a check for present expenses and he went one morning to the bank of england to present it in person to his astonishment he found ou his arrival at the door that his dog was before him he sat solemnly upon the steps waiting for him had anything been needed to confirm macaires faith in the mysterious nature of this creature this would have added it the young man felt his eyes fill with tears as he caressed the faithful dog and whis pered my dear old carl i will never forget you never never v carl for his part lifted human eyes to his masters countenance preceded him into the bank and disappeared where macaire could not guess the drawing of the money involved dentin cation and the young man who had been unprepared for this waited in a little office while a neighboring stationer known to the bank and who knew him well was summoned as he waited for him laurence macaire saw te door move and a dark head thrust itself into the room- in a moment more a dogs body followed it it was carl he was in a state of some excitement and thrust his nose into his masters hand in a tremendous hurry when he withdrew it two guineas lay in- macaires palm and the dog with a low growl trotted away the first suspicion of the truth that had ever entired the young mans mind forced itself upon him at that instant he sat bewildered holding the money in his hand when the stationer entered with a clerk and having been identified he lingered wondering to himself what it was best to do about the money which no jonger seemed bjhim a super natural alms he began by addressing the cashier with a hesitating did you notice a dog anywhere about the bank im afraid mine is getting into miaohief i havent seen any dog here but carlo said the cashier we have a dog that in a measure belongs to us he used to be the property of a watchman of ours and- was quite free about the place he comes in when he likes hes a splendid watch dog but with us as mild as a lamb often and often he has run his head into my moneyscoop and kept it there until i patr- ted him however busy i might be hes rather a fierce looking fellow i hope he didnt alarm you hes quite safe i as sure yoa never bites any ooe no i rather admire him said macaire quite on his guard could t buy him do you think we cant learn where he lives w wed buy him ourselves mr macaire said the cashier too see old dobbs was a bach elor lived in a little hole of garret and hoarded qmla a stocking full of money ont of hi small wages and when he died carlo lost his home but he comes to bank aa regularly b i do every day and he baa its interest at heart he brought me a sovereign the other day found it some where i suppose a very interesting dog j lawrence macaire had very little to say the cashier wondered what be was think ing of so intently it was all quite plain tojjne young man atlas the watehmao who had hoarded tine of his position at the bank to teach his dog to steal money and bring it to him ko- body had suspected that the coins were licked up by the dogs rough tongue no body guoued that old dobbs was not an honest fellow macaire thooght the matter over for an hour or two and decided that it was not his duty to give carlo a bad name or to blacken the memory of the dead watch man he made an estimate of the total sum brought him by the dog inclosed it in and an envelope and sent it to the bank direct ed to the chief cashier and marked over paid to a stranger and carried carlo with him to his scotch e6tatewhere he had no opportunity to rob the bank of england and where ho afterwards became a very honest doggie his old nurse had betointbaliahitof declaring tort the tpmta rftoapibieap rtpoktogmrf he drinks he drinks too much- is the objection which is now most frequently urged -a- gainst applicants for business positions and decides the case against them they are not drunkards by any means if they were they would stand no show at all business men have got clear by the point where they will employ a man who gets drunk but they are now drawing the line at the man who is in the nabit of drinking he is a good salesman or a quick and ac curate bookkeeper pleasant obliging- and all that but he drinks too much he is just what we want if he would only let whiskey alone er would not fill himself up with beer yea smart fellow a real good fellow but he sets em up too often u es the place was vacant but i prom ised it to another man he is not what i want altogether and is not as smart as the other but- he doesnt drink ive got through making an inebriates home in my establishment i can get men who dont drink and iprefer them ive under taken to reform halfadozen bright smart young fellows but it always cost me more than they were worth and 1 never succeed ed after all i wont have em around such are the remarks which now prevail in the business world when the question of employment is concerned the man who makes a business of drinking who cannot let a day go by without taking something and that pretty often is being counted oat in competition even employers who drink themselves are not furnishing occupation for drinking clerks and assistants thotigpitstor farmers u the signs are right for planting when the proper season has come the soil is in good condition the weather propitious good seed at hand and help ready to put it in the grannd- a sharp bright hoe is poisonous to weeds besides being much easier to use than a dull rusty one horse muscle is cheaper than human muscle and should be used in preference where it can be those crops of grain and grass that are driven to market on foot generally bring the best prices intensive farming will generally prove more satisfactory and profitable than ex tensive farming good luck industry care promptness bad lack tardiness carelessness neglect the lolling of one insect in the spring is equal to the killing of 100 in the summer and iqooo in the fall winter is the time to do the chores for spring better kindle the fire with dry wood than a heated temper good seed or stock is cheaper at any price than poor for nothing nearly all diseases arise from impure air or vater or from intemperance makb friends with the birds protect them from their enemies and they wul rid you of your enemies the i greedy man shall not live out half his- days use other mens brains concentrated in improved machinery and save your own money i new york commercial catechism what is a ball a ball is a person who talks much of the prosperity of the oonn- try thtj vast earning capacities of the rail ways the big crops out west and then eats a tencent sendvinh for dinner what is a bear a bear is a person who talks much of tbe depression of the iron trade ovcrprodnokon too many railways and that everything most go to smash in the evening he occupies a front seat in the crack theatre of the town what is a broker a broker is one who in consideration of a certain commisaian properly sees tajt that yoa go broke what is a fat a pat is an instrument in writing which seenres to yoa the right of patting yonr money where you will nerer see it again what is a call a call is an instrument of torture benevolently issued by a capital ist the profits you thooght yon would make ge lerally begin after it ha expired broken wiaetunea accept them m margin what is a margin a margin is a sup of mone r pat up on your deal it has a patent i ight for always growing smaller and isolated by marriage to a stoporder what ia a stopqrdar i topordar is an elect ic machine used in firing yon out of them irket itus srees jfew the end of the world i hare come across a very ominous piece of information which will be interesting to your readers a great deal has been said and written anent the end of this earth of oars and many ancient and modern pre dictions have gone the round of the papers the following however contains two pro phecies that have not been recently reviv ed in 1880 a marble blab was discover ed at oberremel on which the following lines were inscribed quando marcos paaclia clabit et antonina fenteoostem celehrahit et joannas crlstaui adorabit totne mnndos vac clamabit that is when easter falls on 8t mark april 3a and whit sunday on st an thony june 13 and corpus domini on st john jane 2t theh all the world will call for help j in 1686 those three holidays occur precisely on the dates named again the prophet doctor hicbael nostradamus l who was born on deoember 14 1503 and died at salon on july 2 15 says qaan georgias dieu crucifiera que hare le ressucitera et que sainvjean le portera la fin da monde arrivera thatis when good friday falls on st george april 23 easter on st mark april 25 and corpus domini on st john jane 2- then the world will end these conditions will be fulfilled in 1886 jfrtc- autliceiu wtctlv chronicle to matojoaijaalrment upby aeolovd tifen up a tnsn for i hardly need to tall you bo yon often coot ifirosi a nftydohat saddle on a twentydollar how an wiikin in de low grounds you diaktver as you go dat de fines ahnok may hide ienwane nubbin in a row i i never lodge o people dat i meets long de way by de places whar dey oome from an de houses whar dey stay for de bantam chickens awful fond 0 roostin pretty high an de f turkeybuzzard nsails above da eagle in de sky t- dey ketches little minneraia do middle ob de sea p an you find de smaues pp aum up da bigges kind otree aunt sastor had been trying to persuade little ed lie to retire it ennaet rudiig eisan argumei t utat utile chicken went to roost at that toe the old 1 ens alway gorith tketn- -v- ilfervs a boys wit dr busby once the master of the high school was celebrated for severe discipline but though severe he was not illnatuxed it is said that one day when he was absent from hia study a boy found some plums in bis chair and at once began to eat them first waggishly saying i publish the banns of matrimony between my mouth and these plums if any here present know just cause or impediment why they should not be united you are now to declare it or ever after hold your peace the doctor heard the proclamation but said nothing till next morning when calling the boy up he grasped his wehknown instrument saying i publish the banns of matri mony between this rod and this boy if anyone knows any just cause or impedi ment why they should not ber united let him now declare it or ever after hold his peace the boy birnself said i forbid the banns for what cause asked tirf doctor because said tbe boy the parties are not agreed the boys ready wit pleased tbe doctor and the union wv indefinitely postponed v printers errora nervousness there is really no case of nervousness that ever i met with cannot be either cured or alleviated by attention to diet avoid ance of stimulents the daily use of bath and friction with rough towels and flesh- brush unlimited exercise in the open air whether be wtt or dry cold or not and pleasant society mirirtp with pleaaant society is one of the very best mean for the cure of nervousness it takes one for the time being quite out ot ones self quite away from ones troubles and aches it must however never be exciting society for this sends tbe blood to the head and injures the foundation of nervepower what do you tell me too never take stimulents to excess i doabt it for tea if too much indulged in is a dangerous stimalent and so is coffee a cup of milk that has been boiled and allowed to cool would often do far more good than tea a family do ior a little story of a bashful boy robert a bashful yoong student of cupid recently summoned up enough oourage to escort a young lady home at the break fast table next morning his father said jwell mv eon did yon go home with anyolthe girls last night tea said bob who was she robert hesitated but finally blurted out i thought it was annie warren but when we got to the turn of the road aba went into ejlahams house but i should think you might have told by the sound l her voioe said hi father neither of us said a word said bob blushing add stammering detroit frtt prat 1 a wifely hint mr b here is something in this paper that you ought to know mrsb what ia that 1 mr b a reoeipt for getting rid of rats and mioe it says that wild mint scattered about the house wjn soon clear them out mrs b mint that is what you are so awfully fond of isnt h j mr b weu ye i rather like mint bat i wonder why it dears out ista and mioet mis b probably when they smeo the mint they conclude that the man nf tu i house j hard drinker and tbatrtbexe- ina the ouphoafdi empty mr b changed tie mhject l r- a winnipeg despatch says the tmul prmterweptnionsttotojyjbnt tbe paper winad mutual two hundred tod sixtyeight horse frommoetan bar bass laf cja7 1iaatb0tnmlw as a class the moipoltoroltype may truthfully be called the best and wont sjfased men in the world and without sufficient reason very few outside ot the trade know the difficulties nuder which they labor 05 have even a faint oonoeption of the skill care and patience required absolute correctness is a prime essential to secure public approbation and hov very little is done in the way of assistance copy properly prepared is a great de sideratum and rarely received that which is called good is often the very reverse it may be fair to theye and yet blind to the sense the patn does not know ex actly what he needs if be has any ideas upon the bubject they may be perverted ones and the utile smattering he has of the art tends to lead him astray and de- mand impossibilities his judgment has not been trained in the matter of letter he knows nothing of justification ex cept that he believes he has it in die largest sense to give the printer particular fits when an error is found why sixline pica and nonpareil can not be made to chime like notes of music is beyond bis ideas of eternal fitness of inanimate matter ac cording to his views it is the meet simple of undertakings to set make op and work off one hundred pages morepr leas in the most unreasonably short space ot time before pouring out the vials of their wrath upon the head of the printer it might be well for men to pause and boa rider how much he is to blame somewhere in our desultory reading we have met with the statement that any old piece of mosaic work containing a few hundred piece is exalted to the skies and pronounced won derful it required patience no doobt probably taste and study but carrying out the drift of the article read how very litue in comparison to the tens and mudred ac l thousands of still more slender and minute particle the printer is required to handle to make up paper or book take a solid page of he cabinet as an example itoon- tains some 17000 ems or about 8l00o letterc this is greatly more flati any mosaic knows and they had tobpowed without any chiseling or sandpepsfing a could be done in the delicate work if table chair or picture taking this as a bans calculation it easy aa to tbe amount ot type a compositor h daring his hoars of dauy laborin distribution and setting easy it is also to oonoeve how such little fragment of metal will slip out of place bow a letter or flpaoa may be dropped a word spelled inooriectly a point be wrong how error will creep in despite all care and the generous public be outraged at the grow carelswnew and stcpidity of the printer 1 error do occur we moat admif hut thej are fabulously unoommon when oompared to chaniobsbt their being made and books and papers are monuments to the correct ness of the craft their swiftness and cer tainty of touch education and never-oeae- tag vigilance we write not thus for tb craft they practically know the truth of our word but we do writ for the nraltltnde of -oot- iders and with the hope that the simple olosatian we have given may open thjjz- eyes to the great injustice dona to those who with their nowe in the space box toil away theft rinsiforthe benefit of the wldatlargv44esutxsrvtfcrcusk j 1- v a glorious ambition said the scytkisii smhawoidsto ajcxan der if your parson were a teat as your ambition the world wotp not contain yoa we haw now a congjexorwhoee ambition is s boundless as alexanders the old world waa too narrow a spsne for bsi exesv ciae werefertoth0m4bllowywhce desire to benefit mmwrtf imsstad by the oountlew enrw his rnedininas have aceom- phahed iafeow actrfelv engaged in revof- tionizing the tre of dtac coo- quest and subjugation ot the varlan mala dies that a9oi the tannan laoe the ttophiw of his ekill are gb found in vr7 region ot the earth uhuiwetofcw been the universal cn sjgainst even the most popular nwdfisde uutt fhjqr weitt merepalhatives relieving psintemporarllji perhaps but never reaching the norbi or elementof dieesein the bloat hollowly pills on tiieeontnrytoj c acally upon the primary cans oltbe malady in tbe fluids at the bodyaofrenv which they spring inwrtertislflimshj ointment is used aa an auxiliary tolthet j pills and ita eauitne effects are scares lew wonderful t vj w make ili b mehey j may seem on som sound wjit warrant tor them in the stitsrrseiitat standard msdw periodic in thensv liahed aoanowledgmnta jjf thontnrfrjji- grateful oonveleeeesrt dlmt least so far a oar private concerned inloar own peraonal taiohstrnafn to the man rhow profound rotioal akfll to medical wien sotted ftp proaaotionotjfloh 4pafjbkyww t fftaw wp mfpt e h oifoa4 them iriabmfssjioa between the miimin- m 6 i i- i rvjsss i i k-

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy