Pie a we --Deapaicing, sick ab benrtevee may. not x Our weary og #0 lonely then doth seem This shadow haunted world. ten. a Jersey fisherman's catch, ' SHALL FIND. REST. A little farther ols There will be time--I shall find rest anon Thus do we say, while earer youth invil% Young hope to try ber wings ce * "ee neon fights, And nimble fancy builds the ; but soon > yt flame is one si Burned lightly ont--while we repeat r the jest With smiling confidence--1I shall find rest A ligtie farther on. ee ts { ~ A little farther on I shall find rest; half fie to unjoint our armor, and the glare { battle, while life's best frenzied brow Pains for the laurel mor¢d t orthe breast, | Vhere shed soft nestiing waits. Not now, pot OVERWORKED BRAINS. CHARCOAL \L BURNING, __| Prize Horses Burned. Me -- ar SOT everns FIRR ON THER SHERBROOKE ¥EXHIPITION GROUS DS AT LEAST 20 HORSES BCRNED- A POINT AT WHICH LABOR CEASES How THE BURNER MANAGED BUSI- TO BE STRENGTHENING. NESS IN THE OLD DAYS, Sherbrodks, Que. tf One of the Farliest Indications of Brain Exhaastion=steps Toward the Verge ef the Chemical Waste Valuable Modern Method. of Insanity--Burdens Heaped Upon the Prodacts of the | | Minds of the Young. i There is such a thing as mind strengthening work. In truth it is, as overy physiologist knows, only by work, minds, or, more cor- A two story picnic barge was tied up beside | a North river pier near Harrison street. The picnic business bad not been good for ity rectly speaking, brains can be strengthened in their growth and naturally developed. Th. ? St Abe ters ofthe nervous - With feu breath we cry, I shall find rest A little farther on. A little farther on Taball find rest; half aad, at last, we say, PE IIT Sw g tina braareut the gran Of glory's torch, and to a vanished dream Love's palace bath been turned, then--all de We, so unblest, Weep not to see the grave which waits its Not on this ee alas !--I shall find rest ttle farther'on. --~Century "LUCK OF JERSEY. Samco. While Summer Idlers Sleep the Natives Begin Their Toll of the Sea. Summer idiers along the Jersey const tel- dom rise early enough to see the cs aaifon fisher- ger ne their day's work, though the sight well worth the loss of an hour's While the sun is still low and the horizon dim little crafts are soon keeled over and making for the open sea. They rise and fail as buoy- amt as corks, and lose themselves from sight behind a huge wave Med remind one of the pro! boats theatrical ntations, Asa nab a fishing fleet consists of about bonts. They gu-outand return Each boat could easily accommodate six persons, but two is the usual complement. Tt is regarded as to carry. more. When the spot ate the fishing is to be car- on --they--cast ont their T anchors about 400 or 5) yards a pdt che bea lihiy -gramrth "Lyeloped, system, whose functions what we call con- and intellect are associated is as ewential to their nutrition aa activity of the organisin, whether nervous or mus- cular, Every part si te body is de- and lity; by the "niw: which makes the tes my of food de- pendent upon and commensurate with the amount of work itdoes. It feeds in propor- ion as its works, as truly as it works in pro-. m of organic af any. other past. owyer, and be had turned 2 another line of mer- Hudson. A gang of men that formed two long processions, traveling in opposite direc- tious, were carrying rough bags fall of char eott frem-the darge: and -loading- then trucks on the pier, A bright young man, who could keep tally of the bags, smoke a Good cigar, and talk at the same time, stood attheend of the gang plank and made ea mark in a book every time a man with a bag passed him. To astranger who was curious to know «« eeenns about the charcoal busi ness he sa: "This sae load of charcoal came from Al or tae yh ond although these sleep, | as it is when it lies on the table. Nutrition is the pile was about forty feet in diameter and bob up héfe andj exhausted which physiologists form when they compute bany. The coal was made up in the North the value of food in weight lifting power, It Woods somewhere, most likely out of wood is, however, necessary to recognize that, stolen off the state lands. There has been a : itions -are-true-in-the great "charigo in the charcoal Business re- abstract, they need the intreduction of a new cently. integer or combining power beforeany sum "In the old days the charcoal burner drove take in the center of a piece of cleared Wo know that food is practically just aa' pst or cleared off a piece truly outside the body after it has been eaten, around a small sapling, and then pi di . and even taken in the blood current, to stand cord wood up around it on a until a tissue function, arid its performance de- two lengtls high. Then be piled sods and pends a te and feeding power, earth all over the pit, leaving a small hole which is something different {rom the organic here and there around the bottom, and one need, of with which the nutrient gmall one in the top. When the wood was fluid is brought into contact. Again, any well covered inhe set it on fire and let it particular part of the organism may beso burn till well ablaze and. then. closed -up the work that it bas not power draughts around the pile. For two weeks enough left to feed, It is a matter of the thereafter the charcoal burner, with another t practical moment that this fact man to keep watch and watch with him, sat should be recogn: re is undoubtedly by the pile and smoked his pipe. Now a @ point at ie work cemas to be strength- then the fire would break through the cover- and exhausting; self exhausting ing anil hv would! havé t6 cover up the hole andself destructive so far as the particular Sometimes be would have to make a hole on issue in activity is concerned, LEFT UTTERLY POWERLESS. Work ma of the force of the nutrition, which is, as tu ue column of smoke rose out of the apart, and proceed to fill the bow with all manner of . Spauieh mackerel, flounders, bluefish and sea bas constitute the major -portion of | alth« ~ sometimes book a kingtish ora dogfish. They | use the simplest kind of tackle and the flesh | | of fish for bait. About 10 o'clock they start; for home and land ae at one place. after another they come in on the crest of a huge wave and Jand far up on thesand. It takes science to land a boat in this way, and} sometimes the fishermen wait half an bour fora wave to "home them." It pays to be cautious, however, for to upset a Loat means to lose tho result of a day's 'work, The homes of the fishermen stand back from the shore among the knotted and! are low, shingled | mlowsl of use more for! ventilation than ghia light. Here the fish-| erman. takes He cleans them and} packs them se rere a es sent to the nearest market, The pay, however, for all! this risk of life, vg Le work and a winter of i , is very 1 Occasi with the commonest necess are Jess than a Iahorer's, and were it not for thea amateur fishermen who often ac-! "Company him, only to get wet, Sthery and? seasick, the Jersey fisherman would be even worse off than he is--New York Mail and Express. : { e ne Tedeaies Concealed in Strange Places. "flow did you start that music box play- ing?' asked a re' porte r of a dealer, "I didn't oe returned the merchant. "Who did, t 1 "You. ho a touched a spring in the end of the box with your coat sleeve as you brushed by. The mechanism of these boxes is very delientely ae nowadays, they are constructed with great ingenuity. | ae sit down while we talk." The reporter took a seat and the strains of "Farandali" from "Olivette" floated from be- chair. "Have acigar?" He turned a cigar stand, and there came out of it the air of the drink: | j | ing song "Girofle G "This is tho picture of our Swiss factory." As the album was opened there came out of it an air from "Fra Diavolo." "Wiil you take a pinch of snuff?" As the lid was re was a whisper of "Should Auld Acquaintance be Forgot!" "We have a customer who has a music box migh. they | pend. the and | mits an act of self destruction or dots some- na resq) on nee belleve, identical with the force per chimney bole left in the top. When the tar general activity, may be expended in work ceased to flow and the smoke to rise the char- left 80 utterly powerless Gaur burner knew that the pit was burned ane its exhausted tissues can no longer ap- Ut, and after allowing a day or so for cool- te the food supplied or placed within ing be shoveled off the sods and earth, poured Hebel normal reach. We have said that it is Water on such ¢ a of coal as om ned to |necessary this sores be understood. It hasa be on fire, and w read load the bearing on the question of brain work product of his feline into a dusty, black. jin childhood pole ep lar wth zane jcovered wagon, and with his mules to pull it, Just as extreme weakness and faintness of drive to town and make bimself h b out in the north side puildiog on the ex | hibition rages Ty at 30 fast seen a ennk the burning 'embera! ne building was chie iy occupied by the vala | able Clydesdale and draught horses, and it is feared that an immense amount of pro perty has been destroyed. The fire brigade wan romptly in attendance, and by tear- -- the sheds on either side, the there is no danger of its spreading. scene on the grounds was one of the teat confusion, horses galloping wildly _ ter and owners rushin froin an 'equally excited" Vtate e° ciiise' ts _ yet ascertained, st ia is supposed to the result of smo! Amongat those who have lost horses, roa. are the heaviest losers, seven being destroyed. Mr. Ness, of Montreal, lost three splendid Clydes, and had one very badly burned. Mr. Pope lost hia grand spam of black draughts which took the first prize, - his magnificent three- year-old Clyde ma A second fire almost occurred by the "wie quickly SS A good many horses were saved by the energy of some men who snatched open the doors of the stables and let the horses loo mor is current that some men have been burned, but there is no confirmation of the report. A Boquet of ee | sweetness -- Lotus of the.Nile " Perfum Mr. William Leggo, formerly of Ottawa, in a letter to the Winnipeg Cal/ descriptive of his visit to Banff, writes as follows :-- "While sauntering about, waiting tor an opportunity to take a bath, I saw a gentle- man moving feebly along, assisted by a lady, his companion. ecognizing them as the Hon. Mr. Mackenris snd Mra. Sac: kenzie, : accosted them, and had a melan- choly pleasure in reviewing the Ottawa memories of 1878. Though I never agreed sand white T disagreed with his wita, I always ~apeernige her. I saw in Ottawa that she was tower of strength to him in his petite career, through her gentle and ey character, in the social circles of the ca now, when the power of a Chief Minister had gsttaed and health was fail- ing, it was to me a beautiful sight to see the tender care of the loving wife smooth- ing jhe passage of the feeble companion of her life down the path which has but one ending." SEE 'the body asa whole produce restlessness and ing, 'Cba-a-a-r-r-coal! Char-c-o-wl!' He got loss of control, so extreme exhaustion of the about twenty-five bushels of coal out of a brai { in produces mental agitation cord of wood, and twenty-five cents out of a healthy self consciousness. This is how and bushel of coal Considertng the value of why the "overworked" become deran wood ond the time required to make and sell One of the earliest indications, or symptoms, the ¢ harcoal, the charcoal burner didn't get of brain exhaustion is commonly irritability; Tich very fast. In fact he was always a then conks sleeplessness of the sort which !aborer dresed-in blue jeans. seems to consist oe inability to cease thinking) "But he found time to meditate, and that either of a particular subject or things in gen-|after long y Out next, the mental unrestful or uncon-|0f bis meditations grew the revolution in the \groltable thought gets the better of the will,/business. Singular as-it may seem, the most even during the ordinary hours of wakeful-| valuable product of the charcoal pit was the 'ness amd activity, which és a step further to-/ picturesque column of smoke that upand ward the verge of insanity than the mero per-/ Was dissipated in the air above the pit frhile the lsistence of thought at the hour of sleep--|fire lasted. It was like throwing ¥ into | this wey lies madness; and, finally, the think- |the river to let that smoke blow awaf. ~--e Ling. faculty, or, as wo say, the imagination, | bright genius ts the better of the will and avserts suprem- ot good part alcobol, _ that the alcohol ol for jacy for its pbantoms, those of sight or hear-|mecbanical J. E. Sanagan, Merchant 'Tailor. FALL STOCK COMPLETE. 2 DOORS WEST OF ALBION HOTEL, STRATFORD. Stratford, Sept. 9, 1587. 610- purposes wi jing being the most turbulent and dominant |or fruit alcohol, though 1 not at all good-to Othe which happen to be most_commonly used in|taste; in fact, would take the throat owt of a jnta}lectual work, and therefore most devel-| | Mulberry street tram ramp, oped yi the indiv idual cerebrum-- is} "Tho problem of getting the alcohol out 'of the sinoke was simple. Instead of burning FROM BAD TO WORSE |the wood ina pit, the genius borpgssd capi- Such is the story of overwork of the braiz! ita! and buut ittorts ist coge eidagh to bold \or mind; and it is easy to seo that at any stage |two cords of wood each. They were made in of the progress from bad to worse the wiil|the shape of round steam boilers and setunted 'may be overpowered and the judgment per-|over brick furnaces as boilers are. The re- | verted in such manner as to impel bys victim torts were filed with hard wood, soft being of of this mind trouble to seek refuge in death, no account, and fires were started in the or to so disorder his consciousness that he sup furnaces. e wood was baked, and the poses himself to be acting in obedience to Volatile elements of the wood were driven o} some just and worthy behest, when be com- through pipes tat were laid in a big trou of running waterso as to form a candenser, on the principle of steam condenser. Of course, the factory had to be located on a stream of water that bad a good fall ms order to run the water info the condenser nom- although a steam engine won s pump rough. "The liquor that ran through the condenser \thing in the doing of which be accidentally ies. Such, in the main, fs the story of sui- cide from overwor What, then, can be the excuse pleadable by those who heap on the brains of the young or adolescent such burdens of mind labor and worry as exhaust their very faculties of self 'help and leave them a prey to the vagaries of Was 'simply condensed re It was con- @ starved eet We pity tho suffering of ducted toa tank where it was mixed with those shipw i The lime comsbined. with certain acid in an bours or days, "go mad," and , the antitheses of their actual tilled once or tw ice to refine it, just os i experience, fall on each other or throw would be distilled in a grain ye po From attachment to his front door, and his visitors, can be small com and one of the reigning demands is for arti- cles that contain them, #0 a3 to create pleas- rprises, clocks and books are provided with them. Nearly all of the music boxes are made in St. Croix or Geneva in| Switzer -- New York Mail and Express. | He Pat Him Oat. George Ashinun used to teil a story rc Marlow, what shall I give you to put that fellow out!" "I take one $5 bill." a ~-Hene|-done}-you-shall-have it? ---------- ey te ae, F spreading bis nostrils tines tien; and put- ting over his -ead-and shoul- and, » izing the terrified wretch by the collar, pts to bim in a whisper that was beard er the room: neMy good frin, you goout with me I give the The Queen's Spanish Oxen. 'The great feature of the Isle of Wight Agri- | magnificent | Pas, 'unit of force in w about okingly annoyed " ithe prov.~ons of a will. i. Have weno pity for|five to six aia of alcohol were obtained {brains ri of ers of food because we bave from a cord of m to, expend a og last | "Then the compound of lime and acids w; they are dis- jtaken out of the yats and dried down ms traught in the act of dying? shallow vats until it became the commerc: it may be a sublime ideal, that of a highly subst f lime. About 550 educated people; but if it should happen that | pounds of the acetate were obtained from a the realization of this beautiful osophic reformers can on achieved | by the slaughter of the weak, it will scarcely although some = labor and a si console national ience to reflect ble plant mh necessary to secure tho that, after all, "the survival of the fittest" is smoke, the extra expeuse was a trifle com- the law of nature.-- Lancet. pared with the value of the new products, ---- "Finally, when tbe tar had ceased t from the retort, as it bad formerly ceased to dream of our cord of we od. Here then, were two very var } A heme Point of Law. --An application was the other day made by 0' from the pit, the retort was opened. In- Judge Bartlett, in aie Kings County supreme | stend of twenty-five bushels of coal to the ae \So the « and entitled to it > re = ase yelling on vet -- streets for ges paid off Fay wep not know his o' age," ob-|the usurer who had loaned him the served t uae aoe leched upatiee "read- Dans Sayed his jean trousers and ing an affidavit. d,ina more becoming garb, sat down to ----- asked the petition- smoke twenty-five cent cigara The fact is ithe new business was like any other nee He wil rill_bave to get see 8 ret ees zn 'the world pubare e ita aes pen ee "Weil, I think his mother will be able to Pt good acid fac Acid factory is a name adopted by those who do not like to stop and explain to every inquirer that while they are producing alcohol the stuff is not the sort en inebriates anybody,. The pays the expense of buying mort mys ab a the market, his papers. I presume, but possibly his memory is de- fective." "Anyway, it's a pent ot law," safd another lawyer. --New Yor An Example of Economy. Out of what triffes does poverty contrive to' 'extract a living! A decently dressed man with : me some Ht a Ei Z E 3 2 i § Ha : ay ito 150 bores a this?" I asked, "Yes," said he, aa "si cook for i can get a permit." he showed me bank book with a credit | "Sl no_one need complain who owns a | f Central Meat Market. Wellington St., Stratford. CHANGE OF ' BUSINESS. wrens. GEORGE AND CHARLES WING- ce ane pee are pe Sone t& the --_ -- one, ae purchased the bu sinneee hereto! r, HU UGH a oe: and will the pn hed in the same PP Aa Butchers; Dealers ii Pork, Sau- Sages, Potiltry, ward, etc. They respecttatiy Solicit a share of patronage, GEORGE WINGFELDER. CHARLES WINGFELDER. Stratlord, Sept. Lith, 1887. NOTICE. N (CORNECTIOR with the above, to thank the Public for the liberal patronace extended me while doing business in Stratford, and would respectfully solicit_a continuance of the for my successors, WINCrELDER & BRO, ¢ H. McLARTY. Stratford, 13th S¢pt., 1887. NOTICH TO DEBTORS. A FARTING indebted to me either by note or Jd call and settle Ww ingtelder to maining ubeettied after that in. court for collection, HUGH McLARTY. Stratford, 13th Sept. 1987. 910-8¢ date will be placed | CT-WILD mil! 'ia indispensable. 7 havejused Dr. Fowler's Extract ct Wild Straw sumther and have given it to my friends. It gives instant f when all other remedies fail. I would ee my house," 'Ont: me : 'RED FRONT SHOE STORE al, G.CHISHOLM & 60. Have just received a Fine Lot.of New , Goods for the Fall and Winter Trade. Special Value we in i School Bootst We are Prepared t to o sell our Goods at Lowest Possible | Prices. , Z bursting of a lamp, but by prompt action. with the policy of Mr. Mac a I al- 4 Mays im. never T. C. CHISHOLM & Co. The Syndicate Having purchased the Bankrupt Stock of J. R, Williamson, of Stratford, consisting of General -:- Dry -:- Goods, Millinery, Mantles, Realy Made Clothing, THE STOCK AMOUNTING TO UPWARDS OF Thirty Thousand Dollars Which was purchased at 60c. on the dolJar, the people of | Stratford and the surrounding country may expect a GENUINE CLEARING SALE At prices in all lines never before heard of. ~ The sale will be 'for Cash, and conducted on straightforward business principles. 'This week will be devoted to arranging and }marking down the -different-tines-in-the~ different depart= ments, which will be enumerated later on, ' WILL OPEN FoR BUSINESS ON Saturday, Aug. 6, 1887, The Stock is most Varied and Complete in all Dep Departments, and intending ptitchasers will find it to their interest to inspect Stock. Marked courtesy and attention will be given to customers paying a visit to the syndicate, Stratford, August 1, 1887. THE LARGEST STOCK Foreign & Domestic Liquors WEST OF TORONTO, IN BOND. Spanish, French and Italian Wines, French Brandy, Jamaica Rum, -Hollaad Gin, Scotch and Irish Whiskey. I have the only Bonded. Customs Ware- house in the City, where the Trade can buy Imported Liquor in bond. JAMES CORCORAN. Stratford, July 27th, 1885. J. B. DOLAN, INEW CROP TEAS = 8a -- E. v BARNSDALE & Co, Having made the Fiery Cent Tea our leading line, we are still determined to give that same Satisfaction as. in the past. ~~ -'$@ This week we commence a New Este: of New Crop. Teas, Will sell them fa Sena Margin. over. Cost,........ 'The Trade and General Public know what that means: as our Firm buy at Rock Bottom Prices. * CARPETS, a i re