The Wingham Times, 1893-10-27, Page 6THE W IN CrIIA a i ";iT%i ES OCTOBER, 27, 1893,
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1 and companion, stood elono when he
gazed upon the unfrozen Polar sea;mg-
1 ing; and rolling beneath hint. The soul
Iof Do Soto, when he first,, beheld the idle. way, But I do notsissippi, was not touched with half the quiet, steady,. happy y
grandeur and sublimity, Tloro dreamt of intend to speak about. my (lotto at Ab-
! philoeophy was a reality; the inductions eruthuey Hall, my tutorehtp of those
.0 of science a truth; the open Polar sea lovely children, and flow in beautifying
was found! their lives my own grew beautiful. It
The chilling grandeur of the snow, the is with the new awakening, the now E1
palaces of CO)iideal Alhambras glitter- Dorado of my companionship, my inti-
t. the i antic mac with the rector, that I have to ilea
Jai-
ing r Lilco a thons.,ud st,tzs, t me g g y
'�win-
brilliant
o w ort
n of h
x at o
ile
stairways of peau, surmounted by the � Ho was staudm �,
brilliant arch of the aurora --but, above dowa on the morning that M. Ashley
all, the oppressiveness of that hour of introduced me to him, IIotutnodround,
solitude and silence --stirred his soul flooded grayely and then gazed out of
with a thousandltiudlin;; emotions. But the window as abstractedly as before, 1
he stood there alone; he had no friend was not pickled at that --I ant not proud
positively to realize with hitt that half awakening and (so my friends toll me) pat too low
dream of magnificence; to whom ha au eetima'te upon myself. Though his
could relieve his surcharged heart by survey of me was not a leisurely ono, I
speech; to whom ho could point out this knew that he had already divined as
or that object of attraction. The op- mnuoli of my life and oharacter as a less
pressivenesa of hie loneliness was like a penetrating morons would have learned in
dc:;pair; it was the strueale of longing a week. It took mo that long to mop
and regret; he would even have gr)sped him even in the most incidental eonver-
irreverently at the ghostly hand of Sir cation.
John Franklin had he come out from Ile was a sedate, even tomperod man.
his icy tomb to stand beside him there, • IIo wary often given to fits of abeent-
It was somnot'ring of this regret that I mindedness, and from this I learned that
felt in my soul. My mind went back to there was some great sorrow in his soul,
the close, crowded city, with its sea of It was only in the pulpit that ho proved
heated roofs, noisy factories, dusty himself more than an ordinary man. He
streets and interminable walls of ran- was an analytical reasoner, subject to
sorry, I thought of may sister .!disc, bursts of the most captivating eloquence
with her dark spiritual eyes, brighter and strong in the yearning for the salve, -
than the hectic flush upon her cheeks. tion of his fellowmen, The light seemed
Poor invalid child! How I wished that to go out of his eyes and the spiritual
she was standing beside me, feeling the glory out of his face so soon as he &-
same cool breeze fanning her brow and wended from the pulpit. Pow stepped
gazing upou the same changing vistas of into the aisles to grasp him by the hoed,
scenery; standing beside mo so that I they simply bowed their heads with the
could talk to her! But she was not there, memory of the recently spoken words of
and the tears came into my eyes as I truthfulness in their souls and a sort of
thought about it; tho silver abele grow sympathy for the secret sorrowfulness
which raised him above the plane of
their companionship.
But there came a time when he took a
deeper interest in me; when his eyes
would neglect his book to follow ms
around the room; when ho would meet
me with a nosegay, or ask mo to stroll
with hien through the gardens. I found
him a more agreeable companion than I
had supposed him to be. He would come
out of that half dreamy lethargy in
which he seemed to sit and converse as
if he thought and felt like other men. I
mnust say that he even became commu-
nicative. He spoke less reservedly and
less spiisnmodically. At first I conversed,
and ho listened, but by degrees and un-
consciously, as it were, our positions be-
came reversed. Then it was that I stood
mpon the confines of the new El Dorado
in the world of thought. It was some-
thing grand to sit at his feet, a quiet,
impressible pupil.
I must say it sooner or later., and so 1
will say it now. 1 loved himl Yes,
warmly, fervently, passionately. I did
not know whether may love was recipro-
cated, neither did I caro. The knowl-
edge of the deep love in my own heart
was enough foe mo to dwell upon at any
in my new home. 1 had nitwit' to blew
nmy heavenly father for; ray linos wore
cast in pleasant places. The amen=
went by, and the winter, in the some
e 't n..
e 40, ass} SyAUrsoRS Alt
I,'
C deers fir semi?
come inane people ante aro
s. .'. i, I:r : e.t:Yi't try,' said the widow. homely. Photographersr cannot oa
y ; pretty Paco full just
t. -;n with:ki r,reu e and makesurter nature without spoiling the effect
flat-
tooe r. ' with :kiln. Ute lo. I amm earns entirely, but wo can help out a homely
1-a .+-•e .al it forgive
b° a long time be- person wonderfully, and the shrewd oho-
rr� s: r �clt1 fox;ivo you. As for ort, I �..
t t c i to eanaeriea when Chalice goes. to;;repher down t uo gle ct to do it in
:,u'il t^,1:. ern Sim for, ev on't you Ic1a? every possible way. I have seen cons-
„l.c.
ons-`me is a con o being built tort Denvtir mnomtlace looking women go into Geste,
rich i:; to el-mip the woman 02 tho sies over pictures of themselves..
for he etor; ggle of liit', and espe- "The painter who can use the modify
i .C' . the . .'.T, t'
oa.,tons of light and shade in colors has ,l; for her battle ;Wins- l�u'i,e Some ,big advantage over us, but we have
Writhe ego thetiocommittee offered stoat mid
pretty well balanc `l things by touching
c : de , sinus -Aim upon it for up photo, , aphs in water colors. It's
, G c.c c,r.cti now to accept, ; wonderful what exalted opinions some
' tourriage removes the last tie . beauty.
beet.s i „have of theirpersonaly
ticet. bimmels mo to ee, lid. Yon will j I the o seen some of them who have been
mye to m° sometimee, my friends, and
n will address your lettere to Professor dealing with me fora quarter of a cen-
<stxm;;,cott, Er-ia neipation colle;o, Don- I ttuy, and they expect that their pictures
of today shall show as attractively as
1 mot.1 there I shall watch how the ' o
those f decades ago,”—New York Com -
sr fetors situ;; le goes in conservative old r thosemercof Advertiser.
,.;•1 .md, ante if I am needed you will f
m nioliero again fit htirc in the fore
i ort of the fray. Goodby —but not you,
-is. I have still a word I wish to say to
The Rector of A er tiiiie .
indistinct, and there was a shadowiness
"Gine me your hated, Ida, and yours, I shall Hover forget the time upon about iiot blossoming lilacs.
tra,' said she when they were alone. which my eyes first foil upon Abernth- I was soon started out of my reverie.
• lm, yon naughty little pussies, aren't ney Hall. Tho stage had put mo down I heard voices in the avenue, and in a
,, .:slmamned to lookme in the face? Did by a nook in the hig lmrvay, I felt w°any moment afterward Mr. grley reached
u think- did you really think that I and excited and seated myself upon thr+
;s so very blind and could not see trunks which the driver had but a mo -
pi -little plot? You diel it very well, I ment before unstrapped from the boot.
out his hand to me in his kind way,
while the servants shorlclored may trunks.
I read sly employer ata glance there
test say that and really I think that I But the weariness all left mo, and the was not much indivulu:tlity necessary
:e you better as you are. But you had .excitement changed to a quiet calmness . to clo that. His temperament was sa -
M1onr pains for nothing, you little 881 gazed on the scene before me.
aspirators, for I give you my word Some 50 yards to my right, embowered
at I had quite made up my mind not among its little world of trees, stood the
have him." manse. It was a beautiful building;
And so within a few weeks our little there was no definiteness about the style
4 H
les from their observatory saw a of architecture—it slum ly seeme
:ichty bustle in The Wilderness when the creation of an exquisite taste. There genial nature. They would have given
orse carriages came and coachmen was nothing about it suggestive o�nforti- !emelt impressions of geniality to a vary
th favors to bear away the twos who fication and defense, like those of the aehild
re destined to come back one. And Tudor or Elizabethan styles; it was nei- He chatted gayly as we walked to-
er themselves in their crackling silk then of the open Italian order nor yet of ward the house. He did so partly to re-
ean ,, .s ....:,4t3 i:s 1117:.1:::21 to rile big the modern pointed gothic. It was a lieu° me from embarrassment and part-
ublo wedding breakfast which was sort of compromise between the latter,
Ay' it was his nature. Perhaps
Irl in the house of ter. Walker. Then probably what might be called the An- he notieed, too, that I had been weep -
ere were health drinking and tears t.nd rlo-Italian, and a manse peculiarly adapt- ing 1 already Colt as if 1 had known
tighter need changing of dresses and eel to the artificial landscapo gardening him for. years. There was no atmos-
ce throwing when the cz:rria„ es drove in tIto front and the naturalness of the phere of mock. aristocracy about him,
- again, ante two more couples started dus'-y- woods and the frowning hills in
repellent because so self evidently put on.
that journey which ends only with the 1.:a ,gror.nd. Therevras no acetone -
"Carrie," said Mr. Ashley, ere we
fo itself. lat't•it o2 buttresses and gables and tor- Feaclaed the hall door, "this is your new
Charles Westmacott is now a flourish- rel.: ante such other conceits that lower
teacher."
g ranehmen in lie western part of the t' amity of a house; true, there were As hespoke there camp from behind a
exas,where he and his sweet little wife tem:..! es, but they were ornamental ac- cluster of china lilacs r. beautiful child
e the two most popular persons in all con ' niments—they imparted an lin-
of 10 summers. She had an abundance
at county. Of their aunt they see pc.. 1:g breadth to the whole group of of darer hair, with eyes from the bril-
ttle, but from time to time they scone but: :Inge. Haney of which nothing could detract
cerin the papers teat there is a focus ant, approach tothehousowas through but their shyness, while her figure was
light in Denver, where mighty than- a 1 r, sad, extensive avenue, lined on Dither tho very personification of grace. She
!bolts are being forged which will one side r: nth a variety of trees planted with sprang forward and caught my hand.
y bring the dominant se upon their the most delicate attention to effect. I „Ohl I shall like you very much," she
'Hees. Tho admiral and his wife still detected the silvery green of the white oried,
ve at No. 1, while Harold and Clara poplar mingling with the dark green of My heart throbbed wildly as I stooped
down and kissed her white forehead.
"I am glad to hoar you say that," I re-
plied,
"Carrie is both warm and impulsivein
her friondships," said Mr. Ashley. There
was a calm, steady look in his gray eyes.
' "I thought you were a groat, lank wo-
man, with 'inch eyes as make one shud-
der and with a mold on your nose," con-
tinued tho child.
I laughed at that and patted hor on the
cheek. Mr. Ashley led the way into the
sitting room. Carrie still clung
- to ate.
guino, with onough of the polegmatic to
give him cal:emcse and dignity. He was
still a young man, well formed and with
that Intellect el emrpresslen upon his face
which comes to men who read and think
mach. Hie lips and eyes betrayed his
ave talcon No. 2, where Dr. Walker con- i the native oak, blended here and there
nes to reside. with the abnormal tints of the sycamore
and tho purple beech. The gardens
glowed with the same inspiration of
beauty and taste. From where I stood
my eye could not criticise their regular-
ity, but I saw the outlined hedges of
blossoming hawthorn. the fioworbeds en-
circled with theirribbons of boxwood,
and the gay petunia flaunting beside the
humble violet and the bee haunted
thyme.
I felt that the spirit which presided
over that exquisite blending of nature
and art was thoroughly an artist, not
simply of the appreciative but of the
,, creative school. Ho was more of an
----�.. artist than Vie painter on canvas. The
latter commences with a tabula rasa;
• his pencil is subject to his will; ho puts
down a rock hero and a brooklet there
and works in his buildings and trees as
,, taste may suggest or tho laws of per-
spective demand. Then he can remove
"Oh, yore naaedhty Iittle snasstes," with the same facility with which he
As to the business, it had been recon- creates. The landscape gardener must
!rutted, and the energy and ability of accept localities as ho finds them; he
e junior partner had soon made up for must conceal deformities and croata
the i11 tbat had been done by his sen- beauties. Tho greater and more sumer.
Yet with his sweet and refined ous the difficulties he has to surmount,
ome atmosphere ho is able to realize the more superior to the landscape
wish and to loop himself free from painter is his taste and genius,
sordid aims and base ambitionsBete are of tho man, says some ono,
h drag down tho man where busi- ' who loves neither flowers nor children.
lies too exclusively in the mnoney There is not simply a speciousness about
rl:et of the vast Babylon. As ho goes • that remark. It is the embodiment of
k every evening from the crowds of truth. We are conscious of the weight
orton street to the tree lined, and importance of the caution, no Mat-
eriel avenues of Norwood, so he has ter how limited our experience. As I
rd it possible in spirit also to do gazed upon the scene before nee 1 felt
s duties amid the babel of the city convinced that the proprietor of Abs
yet to live beyond it. ernthney Hall loved both flowers and
nit L:.lm. children; that he was a gentleman of re-
fined sensibilities, a Christian and a
Women In a Photograph gallery. • scholar. I had some to act as governess
'If yen want to seo scale of time rami to his children, I had mnisgivingla
of life. just pass• a weer in a plmotags reference to illy new home, My tonjec-
r`a gallery," said one who has grown tures of hat'almess and a want of appre-
nutter anal Cheesomuking 130th
Vroilta'b10 Tins Season.
Better has bden Nutting at unusually
good prices this summer. Timers far.
niers who do not patronize a ubeese
factory will no doubt reap the bandit
of these high prices this season.
Though the price of butter has been
high, the price of ebt'esu has ale) boon
good, so that, whether the fernier this
)discn has patronized a cheese or but-
ter factory, the profit is equally as
good from the one as the other, Dur -
Mg the warm months the farther will
usually nmalco.moro by patronizing e
cheese factory. The dithoulty with
the summer creamery is that the ma•
jority of dairymen do not gut the
benefit they should from tho skim
milk. It sours before the farmer can
use it, and is not worth half as much
as when kept in good condition.
Skim inilk when kept m as sweet a
condition as possible ought to be worth
at least 10 cents per hundred pounds.
The good prices of flutter and cheese
this sensors, and which have been
maintained for some years post, go to
show that any kind of dairyiug is pro.
tittle, 'The firmer, therefore, who
makes a business of kiieping a herd of
first-class cows is making his business
more profitable than that of his uomgb-
bor who adopts the plan of growing
and selling tho grain oll his laud,
whether he makes butter or cheese -
making his special branch of dairying
mustard sturd ut' t daily bread, it when
It ennui to putting theirs o with the
rest of the push and dishonest lrliik
uatlh one had Conceit 01100/411 to see
that it would end in it lol,ing game.
They preferred the uaoic+Gy of the best.
.Natty of the patrons thought that
the ter,t would be indult• through the
taking; of the t,alnl.le. This we
over-
came
ver-
c o by �trnlll , n little t kn10 in
the
conductor ttpuut end setting a pint
intent udder it, thses secul'irng altuost a
1terleaG satuple, <4 few dropam from
eat+h lutlf 10)0011 0f trlill; ttm0at ueces-
eerily meals the bail!!. Every pxttron's
faille intuit pass over the saute hole
and the patron sa%+a that no favoritism
is sliowe,
Duriug the nine lllnttthe that we
have used the test our yield bus been
about three- trealm of a potttid higher
than during the same ntwaths of the
four years previous. If the test will
bring about so groat an improvement
in so short a time with the 131)1110 cows
wo may reaeouably expect it stall great-
er improvement when the patrons
have had time to improve their herds..
Before the whole object, of the patron
was milk; new it is butter. The
average price per bnnrlred pounds of
milli received cry our part'ous from
April to December inclusive was 90.1313
cents. Patrol, No. 1 reeeived 51.171.
Patron No. 2 received ;31.0 . Pat-
ron No. 3, received 81 ct•msts, Patron
No. 4, reeeived 751• rents; a difference
between the highest and the lowest of
411 cents,
One hundred pounds of No, l's milk
made as much butter as 155 pounds
of No. 4's and as mime as 1253 pounds
of the avorege, In other words, 100
pounds of No. l's milli broutzht him.
55 per cent more than No. 4.'s and 29
por cent more than the average. We
have•heard niany erenmery men say
wife can render her husband at critical that they believed it the only fair way
periods, when two heads should be to pay for milk, but 1h,i extra labor
better than one. and expense of testing ane bookkeep-
As man's wife often knows more
than he does about a• great mauy
things, and while he need not lower
himself m her estimation by admittiug
her mental superiority, it is sometimes
well for him to silently recognize her
superior intelligence and profit by it.
If be is a wise man, he will not be tun
ready to come into accord with the
opinions of his wife, but will affect a
great deal of wisdom on his own, even
though he knows he has none. It
never increases a wife's respect for ger
husband to know that he is inferior in
anything, and it certainly does not
increase her respect or affection to
have hire intimate by word or look
that she does not know anything at
all. The judgment of the average
woman regarding the disbursement of
money is often better than that of the
average man, particularly when it
comes to spending money for domestic
purposes. it takes a shrewd trades.
man to get even with the average
sensible woman, while the tradesman
finds it easy to work off stale goods on
the average roan; and the most con
eeited man might as well acknowledge
frankly that his wife can attend to
most of the affairs of her own house-
hold hotter than he can attend to
them for her. Women • often have
the most acute perception regarding
business affairs. If men would only
talk business with their wives, instead
of taking it for granted that women
don't understand anything about
business there would probably be fewer
failures. Many a successful business
man owes his success to the keenness
of judgment of a partner whose name
does not appear iu the firm or over the
shop window, and who is supposed not
to Menus any connection with the busi-
ness, and that partner is his wife, in
whom he is wise enough to confide.
Woman's Wit.
Although the bachelor merchant,
perhaps, has an advantage in respect
of his cheaper living expenses, says
the Merchant's Review, yet the pros-
pects of success of the married dealer
ehonld on the average,be more promis-
ing, other things being equal, on ac-
count of the assistance which tbo
ammo time. To be sure, his eyes et tunes
warmed up with a beautiful light, and
ho would oshibit the most earnest solid-
tudo for a temporary ache or illness,
but beyond this I observed nothing. Ip
did not speak of love. What I had no -
tined might have been merely occasioned
by his strong friendship for me.
I was one day reading Goethe's "Dich-
tung and Wahrheit" (Poetry and Truth).
Mr. Jackson observed the work in my
hands.
"Is Goethe a favorite of yours?" be
asked.
"Very much so," I replied.
"His works have never been faithfully
translated, and least of all the one you
are now reading. It is not even second -
handed. It is what Mrs. Austin called
'a bad translation of a very bad French
translation.' Two elements enter into
every translation—the author and the
translator. Thus, Hoole's 'Ariosto' is
nearer to Hoole than to Ariosto. So in
Pope's 'Homer.' The Greek is nothing,
tho Englishman everything. Transla-
tions have been called pressed flowers.
If you want to enjoy Goethe in all his
freshness and fragrance, you must go to
the original. In no othor way will you
be able thoroughly to appreciate him."
"Do you understand German, Mr.
Jackson?" I asked.
"I have boen told that I am a perfect
master of the language. I have Goothe's
works in my library, Yon mnst study
Gorman."
Wol1, I mastered German. The study
was a pleasure and a recreation. I
caught the innpiration front tho vory
lips, as it wore, of Goethe and Heine and
Schiller. I learned, too, the trutlmfl1l-
ness of Coleridge's definition of gentile—
that it consists in carrying on the feel-
ings of the child into tnaturor years.
Men of true genius giro themselves up
to the first simple impressions of eon -
mon things. They are content to won-
der and smile and admire, just as they
slid when they ~veto children, It is the
opening of the heart to all owed inane
maces.
Wo aro not called upon to write poetry
for angels or saints, but for. mon-for
men who Sorin and think said suffer.
no who is to photograph humanity must
at least be able to stance on a colnmoU
level with it and by his many rmymnpa-
thies enrich his special experience with
all that is ttnivorttal. Poetry is the nun
toric of truth, and let it conte through
what medium it may ib is always mu -
deal while it is true.
23nt that literary feast also became tt
"1'.felmesinahl," To conjugate the verb
"to love" in that rich, full, sonorous dhI-
Comelc Wit (gang to mc.
" What layout name?" she asked,
"Jenny Gray."
"Sol 1 like that, You won't !hake
Me call yeti Miss Gray, will you? But I
'mustn't ask so many „uess'aomtB, Only I
!Want you to red Fred,
She loft the room, returning in a ntin-
n the art that ifntnortalizcn. That elation at timnee made nmo almost shrink j ute or two with her brother. I was soon
of our patrons is of the class of away from duty. Dut 1 was satisfied upon social terms with hila. ITO closely
e people is a common belief, but and wholly at ease as 1 sat there upon "piing
his father—had the same ie light,
correct one. time baggage which made up the stint of Darling hair, calm Was
°yea and e
eo�ttrree 'pretty womemm of a certain preetstive lips. Ile ryas riot se taekativd
y fay earthly possessions. ars (1,rrio; be was more tlmonghtful and
an c guns mrianti8ImUtttber of picture) And yet therowas nmueh of regret con- j reserved, more observing arid loss tor.
wnwh they ails almost as 001110 netted with it—not on account of my- alsivte.
des cattle, to give away to every- self, but on account of another. We P 1 was in dna tiimtito tT:drtyurtYrly ins Called
t a InrgA nrttnlrer of ordora read that William 14f orton. I(ano'sr friend
ing made thew slow to adopt it.
We found that it made considerable
extra work and expense for acid at
first, but after having a pipette made
holding nt,e-third the regular amount
and using the test bottle es a compos-
ite jar at the end of three days we
have the required amount for a sample
and have the test but once in three
days, or ten times a month. We have
about 100 patrons in our home factory,
and it takes tors nbnut throe: hours to
test then all, equivalent to one hour
each day.—Manager Hoard's Cream-
eries.
TO at cottrr;Vrv.
Itch on human mud horses and all ani-
mals cured it, 130 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. 'I'hismever fs,ils. War-
ranted at Chisholm'sdru•g store.
It would seers that if a farmer can
grow eheap fond in the gumumer, and
turn it lute high-priced butter in the
winter, he rhould not have much
trouble m making a !'arm pay, With
good management there ought to be a
wide margin emetwueu the cost of the
production of hay, ensilage, grain and
root:', Had the market value of butter
produced by the same. We doubt
very much if there is any part of farm
management that will better repay
close study than this.
Testing Milk at the Creamery.
After leaving uscd time Babcock test
for several menthe and 4ecoming sat-
isfied with its aoourauy we sent time
fntlowiiagg mitts tri each of our pat.
rota:
13y request of tuany of the patrons
of this creau,ery, April 1, we shall
start itt op+retion it test vat. All milk
ntmtor'iug this vat will ha paid for in
proportion to the amount of butter it
will nailer, AN decided by the Babcock
test, Alt}+oratins desiring their milk
to go into Phis vet must give es uotice'
on or before April 1 or wait until the
next month. Further informnation ;
will cheerfully be given at the cream-
aq.
We tintioipated a great deal of op.
position from many of our 1 atrons and
to serve Leal muot.y proposed a separate
vat for all those who proferred p,.oling
their milk in it,e old way. To our
bltrpria0 00 the looming of the firht
not rA pooled Of milk went into tbu old
vat. Utley of tho patrons thought
their i silk would test low. Certain
of course, knew that they
would berry to elute skitilttiirtg, anti in
taitlt'f (ratted tont meant surgliuni or
Arr..Kerman ,Hicks
Of Rochester, N. Y,
Deaf for a Year
Caused by
Catarrh in the Head
Catarrh is a CONSTITUTIONAL disease,
and requires a CONSTITUTIONAL REMEDY
like Hood's Sarsaparillato cure it. Read
"Three years ago, as a result of catarrh, 1
entirely lostaly heating and Was deaf ter MOM
lban a year. I tried verities things to cure it,
met bad several physieians attempt it, but no
nmprevenient eves apparent. I coadd disttiu-
1tuisi>t ua ,find. 1 Was intending putting
myself ander the euro 01 a s eClai[st when
some one suggested that possibly IIood's Saat--
salmarilla would 00 me selno good. I began
laking 0 without the expectation of any lattlnfC
1 holy. To me�f eurprble andt�rent jay 1 found
When 1 llad taken three bottle8 !Litt! nmyy Lenin-
lug wfni re*sruiu.g. i kept on 111 1 had
I taken thre8 anore. Is la now over a year and I
Can Lent merfeetiy well. 1Tatm troubiett but
rleeltnanrknbli twit, nand eordlally reoomntend
Hood's Sarsaparilla
to alt who have eatxrrh." 1?i fanrAN Btoits, a0
tarter Street, Roehester,1. Y. _
! y3C1dD'19 PILI s mita parely rregatable, add do
qct bprgI. Dom► or gat* tiotdby SUdntai1itittti
1't
Dani
IIE TELLS 7
WAS BEA
One est
Daniel Wel
lawyers we
cation hap]
profession.
pracsitIone
"there was
Ham!
i
afraid, and
There were
enter the 1
occasion B
defend the
his opponei
cunning la
case a as 1e
when it we
Was retain.,
came on fo
that Bruce
no store u
The tnetire
strong, tint
ed the ease
The princil
plaintiff w,
up for the
menced a
FumtIoUs
pulling his
appealing
wore a red
stances, to
this red -c
Barnaby,
common e7
take from
hesitate tic
of his land
red •coat ed
"During
ing up and
ed and eon
gone, "sues
of time jury
white , ho
lattng and
in his eioq
opened Oil
discovered
undershirt
brightened
his pocket:
confidence
ASTON
and all on'.
concluded
of his cher
is safe !"
commence,
ing argurn.
gave a res
of his red,
patrietienm
and his elm
city, 'Buts
broke fort
eloquence,
'what are
stand herr
no founda+
ever; of as
troy our t+
my witne
gentlemen
gentlemet:
made a st
by the hos
displayink
Barnaby
coat cone(
"The e;
was beater
gained th(
Hole's
Infleenza.
eases of tl
valent in
nothing a
certainly
remedies.
often nee'.
or are inj+
in either
es. What,
ient, [toll
if recover,
, the alarm
is purified
the cure,
and vital
severing i
partitions
stain atoll
ands of p
the use o,
have beer
other the
The pt
an article
wonderfi'
over prof
son is en
of it at ri
true end
beat prt
reach of
pay asls
tional c
bound to
industry,