HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1880-11-05, Page 2" y. ",x..,v
THE HURON SIGNAL„ FRIDAY NOVEMPER 5, 1880
Farm and &amen.
unit chat will not respond to Literal
feeding by +n equal immolate of milk is
not worth k.ee)p,,
t nuns! enter tails unless the wits
are properly fad, therefore there must be
he right sort of food
The qualities of the Devon cattle may
be refereed to three point; their working,
fattening and milking.
In the rutumn there is no forage on
food of any kind better for milch cows
as a help of failing pasture, than pump-
kins.
If a cow has kind treatment from the
time she is a calf up to maturity she will
hardly ever be inclined to show any
temper.
Fur keeping the stables where nlilch
cows are sheltered and fed clean and
sweet, tine dry earth is superior to any-
thing else.
For cows, carrots are better than any
other variety of roots, and if fed till grass
conies again there need be no lues of
quality in the butter.
One of the most prominent producers
and shippers of milk for an Eastern
market feeds his cows exclusively on
corn meal and bran, in the proportion of
eiltutl parts by weight.
The highest profits will be found by
those who feed with an unstinted hand
and otherwise surround their flocks with
the cuutpletest comforts consistent with
their surroundings.
The best root crop is where the soil
w as deeply tined and then deeply turned
under, the surface ranured and tho-
roughly worked. And it is the same
with wheat, which needs depth.
The average feeder is more apt to err
on the side of deficiency than by an over
supply. Shelter from the cold and drift-
ing rains of late fall and early winter is
almost as necessary as liberal feediug.
A little feed to . cattle intended for
beef will be a great help towards fatten-
ing them for late fall or early winter,and
the same with hogs as they will fat much
faster in warns weather than in the cold
of winter.
The meaning of the word "soiling," as
understood among cattle feeders, is the
practice of confining animals to the -stake
or small lots, and feeding them on green
clover, corn, grass, etc., cut as needed,
and not allowing stock, to grade on the
ground where the food grows.
Mutton is very healthful neat food.
It is the cheapest meat for the farmer.
Its cost is comparatively small, as the
fleece from a good breed will pay for its
keeping. Then there is an additional
profit in the lambs When the animal
is killed at home there is the pelt as well
as the dmppinge.
Those engaged in growing strawberries
.on a large scale plant at both seasons, but
the practice of. fall planting is gaining
• .favor. The plants set in autumn have a
chance, as gardeners say, "get hold of
the soil," their period of probation be-
ing past, they start and grow on as soon
as spring opens.
Farmers who have comfortable barns
and stables for their stock,hodd during
the dry season in the fall and before
'freezing commences gather from the
roads and any source of supply that are
convenient and store undercover enongh
enough pulverized dry earth to keep the
stalls and sleeping apartments of their
stock well supplied through the winter.
Charles Dickens has said: "That por-
tion of the occupation of alfarmer which
pays best for cultivation is the little piece
that lies within the ring fence of his own
skull.
GATHER THE LEAVES.—The leaves that
fall from the trees in autumn may be
turned to good account if they are gath-
ered and used for litter in the stables.
They furnish an excellent absorbent for
liquid manure and are of themselves a
valuable fertilizer, as they contain large
per cents of potash, phosphoric acid and
other essential elements of plant f.' d.
To gather the leaves rapidly s lung -head-
ed rake provided with stout teeth should
be used, and the loaves loaded into a cart
or wagon, and taken to a place where
they may bo kept dry and handy for
use. Besides the direct value •1 the n
leaves, the raking of them from the door- s
yard, for example, gives it a neat ap-
pearance, when it would 'otherwise look
ill kept. m
Words of 'Silo: mill.
Work to -day, fur you know not Lew
such yea win Weed lo-OertVw
Thegood are batter mads by U1.
A• edam ertereed -w ewssbWr a
"What to eternity 1' was a question
once asked at the Hast and Death 1eeti-
tution at Poria, aid iiia bea.tf al and
striking answer was given by one of the
pupils: "The lifetime of the Aynigbty "
If you have any real graatties you
won't go far before the world will find it
out. Small men insist that they are
great, while great men can afford to keep
still. The Talmud says that "all kinds
of wood burn silently except thorns,
which crackle and call out, 'We, too, are
wood. '•
'See," said Luther one evening when
money to supply his wants was scarce,
"see, that little bird has chosen its shel-
ter, and is about to go sleep in tranqui-
lity. it has no disquiet, neither does it
wonder where it shall rest tot -morrow
night, but it site in peace on ita slender
branch, leaving God to provide for it."
This quotation frog one of the Rev.
Phillips Brooks's sermons is now going
the rounds of the religious press: "It is
the lives, like the stars, which simply
pour down on us the tau light of their
bright and faithful being, up to which
we look, and out of which we gather the
deepest to ani and courage. No man or
woman of the humblest sort tan really
be strong, gentle, purr, and good, with-
out the world being better for it, without
somebody being helped and comforted
by the very existence of that goodness."
Great virtues are rare; (the occasions
for then) are rare, and when they do
occur we are prepared for them: we are
excited by the grandeur of the sacrifice;
we are supported either by the splendor
t f the deed in the eyes' .1 the world. or
by the self -complacency the: we exptri-
ence from the perfiornrance of an uncom-
mon action Lttle
rt•things areunfore-
seen;CONs� rIVEs
they return ••r meat; theyy 1� s
twine in contact t...o our pride, our in-
dolence, , our haughtiness, Our readi-
ness to take offence: they contradict our
inclinat ems prrl.et tially. It is, however,
only by fidelity in little things that •
true and constant love to God can be
distinguished from a passing fervor of
• pint.
ItodOrt,memorm
+drew
.These
dre.
Thune is.sttidthrowing ee.s.t'o ,
..using you lo flet scarcely able to lets
your feet; ltat otxnstautt drain that is
inking frees your system all iM furut•
deltas, the bloom frees yo
(ahleksi 1100t4 antantml .train epos y •
vital forces, vaadering you el—noble anu
freliid, w easily be removed by the u.ss
d that marvelous remedy, Hops Baster,.
Irregularities and obstruetione a „u
system are relieved at aloe, while tie
Mewed muse of periodical pain are
ntaoentiy removed Will eve' he• i1 till
Bee "Truths '.
Mom teruscaees.
It is no vile drugged stuff, preten•i;, •
to be made of wonderful foreign r
barks, &c., and puffed up by lone bogu
certificates of pretended miraculous cure*
but a simple, pure, effective medicine,
made of well known valuable rrmc
that furnishes its own certifieatos by
cures. We refer to Hop Bitters, "-
purest and best of medicines. ae
"Truths" and "proverbs," in soothe
column.
Mow to Get Eich.
The great secret of obtain:egg ri. iia.
first to practice economy, ail l es roe
old "Deacon Snyder" stye, "It used t
worry the life out of me t'* pay erormoie
doctor's bills, but n•nw I have ': true, i
rich.' Health and happiness revel e •
preme in our fifth' househnid, an'l ,
simply because we use no other medicie
but Electric Bitters and only cede fift'
cents a bottle." Sold F. Jordan.
t 1 'eh'et::g the 7. reit.
For a psofect ren ovation of niche/stn.
and etifeeb'cd c.irtetitationa, rental(
weakness and t.'en ral (leclioe, uothno s
surely and sp.0dity p• oiec e a ,resin: sent
cure as does Electric Bittern Their
wonderful cures a'e astonishire4 the
world. For Kidney and urinary Com-
plaints they are a perfect specific. Do
not give up in despair, for E'eetric Bit-
ters will positively cure, and that where
every thing fails. Sold by F. Jordani
at fifty ciente a bottle
OPE
POE
A SHORT CHAPTER 4)1C OYSTERS.
Sir Walter Scott's lines beginning: --
-Hetet he;
eginning:---Hetethei there a neon with soul so dead"
have so often served r)s a text for a tra-
vesty that I am almost ashamed to add
another, but in •conte unexplained man-
ner the original version has gut twisted
in my head, and in connection with this
subject reads,
SVho never to himself hath said:
I love the oyster passing weU
if tried, or stewed. or 'en half shell.~"
Oysters are said to be unfit to eat
during any month in whose name the
letter "r" does not appear. November
being endorsed with a eonponant of a
"rolling" character, a few words concern-
ing these hivalee may not be amiss
Orates Pot., -Makes paste as for pie
crust, line a shallow pan with it, put in
a layer of oysters, flavor with salt and
bits of butter, add a layer sof bread or
crumbs, another layer of oysters, etc.,
add the liquor, cover with a crust and
bake.
Oymrsa Srzw. --A oluart of oysters
with liqu.tr, a pint an d a half of milk, a
good sired lump •1 b utter, pepper and
salt; boil all togethe r till done.
Oyarsas FRIED. --Select the largest
and finest .oysters, dip each in beaten
egg, then in bread or cracker crumbs,
and fry 1 n hot butter till a light brown.
' i'trralw FRIED rr BATTER.-- Take one
cup of sweet milk, one egg, a bit of salt,
and flour enough, to make a stiff batter,
dip the oyster in the hatter, letting as
much adhere to it as will, and fry till
brown.
Orwrtsr PI( •RLED.-One ounce each of
allspice, cinnamon. mace, and cleyes, one
quart of vinegar, boil all together: when
cold. put in the oysters; next day scald
all together.
S4-ALta)ren Overtax. -- Put a la3 er of
'tracker crumbs in a deep duh. On this
put a layer 14 oysters, sprinkle with pep-
per and salt, on this another layer of
cracker crumbs, sprinkle on bits of but-
ter. another layer of oysters and so on
till the dish is nearly full. letting the
last layer he of crumb& Pour over this
a teacup of the liquor, and bake until a
nice light bnewn.
See wan OS+TEW*. - Take half a dozen
riders, of nnedium, and of the same
ize, just removed from the shell. Place
n • lined esucep.n with the liquor, and THE GREATEST WON DER OF MODERN
pour on • gill and a half of boiling water. TI MES! -The PIIle Purify the Blood, correct all
Let the vessel stand over the fire a mo- disorders of the Liver. Stomach. Kidneys and
Bowels and are invaluable in all complaints in-
ent only, and skim off the froth rising ctdental to Females. The Ointment is the only
o the surface entangling certain impure- reliable remedy tor Fad Legit Old Wminde.
tee. Then remove from the fire and `ores and Ulcers, of however Legs,
standing.
For Bronchiole. Di phtherla,Cougha, CohlaGont,
our the contents from a pan into a Rheumatism and all Skin Dlsoamu• it has no
eated dish rejecting the last remaining rVil•
r lesronful .J liquid containing the nEWARF. OF AMERICAN COUNTER -
P hq g FRITS. 1 most respectfully take leave to call
stales of shell, grains of sand, etc. ; and the attention of the Pnbliegenerally to the tad
carefully wipet ut the ■ ice Ton with a that eertein Honer* in New York are Pending to
MEET pane of the globe mrtRrous IMITATION.
Mahle cloth. Then pour track into the of my PIM and CHnhtnent. These frauds bear
troepatt the contents from the dish, add on their labels tome addtese in New York. F
lump of the best butter, half as large do not allow my Medicine to be sold In any part
one ..f the cyst. rg of the United States 1 have no Agentatbere.
n. the ermeker duet My Medicines are onlymads by me at Las 0r -
,m half • fresh water cracker, a little Lord Street L radon. n the Rookeoldfrectionr
alflxed to t)de epnrtonsmake Ie aosutlon warn-
yenne pepper. a couple of whole grains Inlf the Pohl' agaiart being deceived b eamn-
f all.pu e, and a little alt, placing the terfeum. iM not M mWtwr by this av�anfma
easel .on the fire. Then add a 11 of trick. as they are the couitterfrfts Urea pretend
gillto dee ee err. Ther. (SMS Mrs are ppunrchased
cream, and as mean es the oysters seam by unprincipled Yendeteatone-lelfthe ertewot
art cooked thnottgh, before becoming my t'tlltandOintmentsadaregoldtorenasety
�n� genuine Medicines i mesa eery appeal to
nvel[w.d and fmm the heat, pour those menu (Opener which 1 rein't1 wore! may yen
r use into a preciously warm bow.. ,tire neon airing fr Pu Hbnerahleptrwmle to
wont rte. and the Publf se far as lie In
i awe aware that • diversity of opining thMrpower. lndencmnoingthe ahametuul Tend.
veils on the sub aft cif Each Pot and Hos of the Genuine MoAMfse
1 o) Mors hears the ?Atari Government starts with the
any prefer them eookiwt with milk or wells "Hoorn*Ys VILLA ANO (trs'MRNT.
mem, others in their own liquor, while LOwnov engeseert thereon. on the bttet t•
1 was once invited f., the ddrom, itt{a Orford Steres'. Lendnn, whits,
partake of a eon l atone areMannbetured. llsUo.eag s Pals
ttlomereai.on of oysters, trackers. and and 01sfwrrwf heat -fag day M e► cul rust err
evtwn/erf►q The Trade Marts of ,itut. Mardi
corn mol, eottoeruuing whtoh i am n ettsarar•r�iaerrd1s taws. Mimeo►nyowe
doubt to this da), as to whether it was throughout the Rrittish wholpoay
Teeter an trp with corn meal in it •n o(rn I teepthe AmelfetanOoeaterfetra�iaae .111 be
notal mesal. wtti. v. _.ws.,.nwl twee, a "'ems .., i dl 01*,. i L1.OWA♦
Ctelnett •News t emelt., No t Ir•
Pee what Physicians and late People
say abort !MOTIF'S EMULSION OF
COD LIVER OIL AND HYPOPHOS-
PITES, ems a remedy for Coasaaptlea,
Serefala, aad Wasting Affections t
Messrs. Scow & Itoo.wYr:;: GENTLESICS—I
have prescribed Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver
OU. ear., in my practice end used it in my fam-
ily. 1 am greatly pleased with it because of Its
palatableness and the good results that follow
b uae. I have found it very serviceable in
scrofulous diseases and pulmonary affections.
Respectfully yours.
IRA M. LANG, M.D..279East Broadway, N.T.
Louisville, Ky.. January 3, 1878.
GENTLEIsgNN—For the last fifteen months I
bat c need your Cod Liver Oil Emulsion, both in
hospital and in private practice, and have been
greatly pleased with iu effects. It is better
borne and can be taken for a longer time than
any other preparation of Cod Liver Oil. In
Consumption and chiIdren's diseases i have
found it especially valuable.
JOHN A. OCTEItLONY, M. D..
Vis. Physician, Louievllle City Hospital.
]Sears. Sarrr & Bowrg : I have used Seot(',
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil in various instances
and I have found it to bo easily taken, readily
assimilated, and rapidly improves the nntrition
and ficsh. I consider °tt+the best Ern tlrloe`I
have ever used. R. E. HAL'GHTON,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Mess s. Scary & BOWER : I have given your
remedy of Cod Liver Oil. &c., a fair trial, and
am glad that I can say I think his Tn>: remedy
for weak lungs and bad coughs. I can highly
recommend it. When the doctors had given me
up. I commenced using your medicine, and I
am gaining health and strength very fast and I
think I shall soon be well.
Yours truly,
G. A. BIEDERSTADT.
Galveston. Ind.
Sco'rr Sr: BOWNE : i felt it my duty to let you
know the benefit i have derived from the use of
your Emulsion. I had a very bad cough for
years, and on consulting. Dr. J. E. Gorsuch of
this city, he informed me that tnlett lung was
diseased. and preecrlbed Scott's Emulsion with
Ilypophosphitcs. After taking two bottled. I
bftan to improve very rapidly. and continued
using it until i had taken ten 'bottles, and now
am as healthy a man as there is in the city. of
Baltimore. When I began using it I weighed
145 pounds, I now weigh 189 pounds.
Yours, D. P. FARQUHAR,
Oct. 3, 1879. Baltimore, Md.
CANAN DAIG U.t, Sept. 13. 187 7.
SCOW&BOWNR: GENTS—I thought I would
write to you, as I saw a notiee upon your bottles
of late upon Its long continued use. This has
proved true in my case. 1 was given up to die
last March with consumption, the best medical
aid made no use of any treatment. My husband
has appliedfor
ttw n yyyour -aaixsbottles and it isod erestoring
me to health beyond the expectations of hun-
dreds expecting to hear of my death every day.
I should like to take it for a year, when, I thins
I wUl be perfectly cured.
Yours with respect,
MRS. ELDRiDGE.
For sale by druggists at $1 per bottle. 1731
UNPRor1TARLE ANIMAIA. -- As the Dae -
moon draws to a close, the farmer should in
know enough about his farm animals to h
be able to cull out any that have not been t b
profitable. if a poor cow has been in
the dairy through the summer, he should si
now decide to not keep another year, a
and begin to fatten her for beef. in the iisa
same way the flock of sheep may be
proved' by "weeding out" the inferior on
animals', allowing only the good, pr.fita-
bre ones to reproduce their kind. By •
thus casting out inferior animals the j,
stock of the farm will be onntintally im a,
proving: while by breeding only from the M
hest. and keeping only those animals
that pay much may he done to hiss the pro
standard o1 all our domestic animals 1t
Traveller, hsee frequently notwrd that
they get the poorest dinner at railway
stations where ter thrones sons wounds
loudest
�1f•r_
b..ewwr ,yr F'itotgr,o-tDitb, +w t>s.b.,a► 'Tall 10B
n tLamJtm .Or to acro wuaidAND C. P. R. w
wttsW n-• • t wtu ptwar
• ur-'erat •
revs w b'urewv.
114 00
1.E
Lal
3a A
LA, ILSs
e ..bust t,
. i o ie..
see ;our hearts
t1 o d c .tai vacua Tar tad Ifeaaysrartmo
b
The lrneeruog yams vas cast bels received front fair John A. Meodwtal4 -
otos of the Canadian High Commissioner,
LONDON, Eno. September —, 1880. }
rEy•k.. Tho d Rs 13 -
OP .bi rs• •-.e
(A lhdlare, .a .a WWI .)
eer*aa'.5
110P14, EIMM117, A[A11MlA=t,
UA101016161111114.
Awn TUE Pratt.r MI' Boar Massesat?tr• .
meas or ♦r.t. etas,* hrrrsua
A ❑ Di.ea.iem of the S. omaeb, Rowe*, ales ,r
athcro ideates, a.;,, 1. rotary Or -seas, N
vutttaO•li, &lreplee nen and .s.i ccLlly
i...aide (.umytaiuta.
81000 IN CCLrr.
Will be Med for a cast they will rot cur
'
help, or tar any thew, .,
1i•.••oe, r Injurious
found In Liss m.
Ark year drnKls' ter Hop RIn.•n end try
them before you dere. . Take ar °filar
D. I. C is anabe lutesadtrrerist tbleeree fur
Orunkeuess, nee of opium. toS..- c and
use•otltl to
Emits roTCracoLA.. f
URA., mold by dgaf.l..
Muer. k 4:. Cor ito-l.war, N. Y , a Toro ton.
Pond's Extrvol'
fkreatug i.l''cii,i*..rrir.n, . •ufr.tad
('00MolA o/l armor, 'Indra, Venous
tin,' Alla-ow
The Wonder tot Healing.
HEY WOOD SMITH, 'M. D. M. R. C.
P.. de.. ut.. de., of the Htrnital for Women
in Soho ser London, writing to "Tae
Lancet," under o' .3ua.ul 'Lt. ins, se .
" POND'S Extract is a good preparation.
have used it for some time (ten to fifteen
minims) with marked benefit to casts of
passive uterine hemorrhage. -
POND'S EXTRACT.
THE VEOETABLE PAIN DE8TLOYRII.
DR' ARTHUR GUINNESS, F. R. C.
5. of England, says : " I have prescribed
POND'S EXTRACT for ifemorrtus.a of
different kinds, for Hemorrhoid*. and for
affections of the (-yes, and also Rheumatic
inflammatory swelling of the joints. with
great success."
Also supported by the following able phy-
sicians;
POND'SxEXTRACT.
HEALING—COMPORTING.
DR. HERING, a physician of wraiths'
reputation•eays : his medicine compiling
the virtues of Aconite and Arnica, and coo
tains s tonic property which readers it Im-
mensely superior to both.'
POND'S EXTRACT.
A RENOWNED MEDICINE.
DR.. A. E. SUMNER, of Brooklyn, N.
Y., writes in the Medical Union: "Ont of
139 cases of Egyptian Ophthalmia obeisant of
the aye), 130 cases were cured by POND'S
EXTRACT."
POND'S EXTRACT.
08Eh (NCE—USED ALWAYS.
DR. H. G. PRESTON, of Broklyu N.
Y.: "I know of no remedy so generally use-
ful in a family."
CAUTION.
PONDS EXTRACT is sold only in bottles
with the name blown in the glass. and our
landscape trade -mark on buff wrapper.
liar It is unsafe to use other articles with our
directions. insist on having POND'S EX-
TRACT. Refuse all imitat loss sad substitutes.
Pokes cf FOND'S EXTRACT, SOL, $1.00 4 5475
POND'S EXTRRACT
14 West 14th Street, New York.
Sold by all Thwgg'fata.
The "ONLY" LUNG PAD.1
ataat festered b dr
410101701/Emg Mibi Coe Nsrait, Maks
Absolutely enroll Asthma, Drosehitia,
Catarrh, Hay lever, all Throat and Last
dimwit. relieve. aad sores Gunsmiths..
A trial of this excellenr remedy costs you no
m ore than Owe arty roots you■ PRretc,Am, to art
nothing of Prescription. The fart that thanes can
be cured by Assoarrrow .s well eetabi,shM. Tao
"Ower' Lown PAs costals the rml•odi e- •r 'tribe
research of same at t►s beet med.eal stud, • sad
writers is the word. aad nom tv■a. Sot. . ill
druggi,u throughout the Dna,.n,oa,
H. HASWELL &CO ,
ltd and 150 McGill Street, Mantreal, 1'. y,
General Asanta for the Dom area.
Cel flit. 11 e10 best pipe esoa
.shieg magas, r
o tern Grata. le to sande few de bar
sefatrsd fro Nd Irklet Vegeta i.e•t ( The ow
Winos w4ieA Mu f. . ifs ori emit, area
thaw soy other tat., • - • .4 -foes/ to Como&
wryer gig, essay ! - *'1
h St wage ob. use nest/y partied •
,.ndyemfsdl►.c..
1c 'send fry .'i , t. te.l .. is or pats
or the DOalaroa
Masri,:raree hp
THE GABS TOhaceo t,' w rotary ,n,e
Dass t
SMITH,
(➢oder'iuk,
Hatitig learned fnlini my'demoted friend, the Hon. Alexander Macken -
s; v'• i has II„ely parsed through your town, that you keep THE LAnuERT AND sett
en• r Leri U0On. 1N WDERrtH, and that you sell rery ekeap, I wiah to snake
utanu with you to supply the then working on the C. P. R. R. They will
iota' e piles of Shirts and Drawers. also ()verooats, Tweeds, Cloths, Flannel and
7d tr - `ir*ings, Mocks, Mitts. Hats, Caps, and a regular supply of nice fresh
•7rve oat
sr t with deep regret that you still have a large number of Reformers in
Ilia action cf Canada, and as I know they are wonderful people for cheap goods, I
.t ev .n the N. P. won't prevent then from buying you out before my re-
- rut be sure to keep plenty of the above goods for rte, and when 1 get beak
,,,:i trttav a I will make it all 0. K. •
1 remain, your friend,
JOHN A.
Miss J. Stewart,
ilineriDress-Maker,
Maki;
THE Scot..11:E, GODERICH.
.T
JT SIS_ 0,
Ann AT 15.s1,
.AT *3.75,
A T *8_60,
AT SA -50,
bT *7-60,
rice HOSIERY, 01! MITCHELL MANUFATURE, for ladies' and Children.
Apt 'entices Wawa. (17114) MISS STEWART.
NOTICE
CLEARING SALE
Having purchased the stock of „the GODERICH FOUNDRY et MANrrAtTraINO CoM-
r.Ny, consisting 01 one 40 -horse Engine. one 20-horpe do., two b -horse do., new and
second-hand Boilers, s lot of Flour Mill Machinery, Saw Mill Machinery, Plows,
C_ng Plows, bind Rollers, Straw Cutters, Horse -Powers, Bran Fittings for Engines,
Gas Pipe and Gas Pipe Fittings. Cooking Stoves, and a large assortment of castings
i:' general use. The above stock will be sold inza.e, to make room for the manufac-
ture of other articles. Orders taken for Engines, Boilers, and all kinds of Mill
Work. Repairs attended to on the shortest notice. -Address
34.4I3) RUNCIMAN & Co., Goderich
Daniel Gordon,
Ca9i�g1—Mater and Uuderlatcr
oddest Ho,..,. I,, the i,ounty, and Larg,•.t Stock this side of London!
PALLOR Surras,
Cash Buyers
close prtoe.
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THE WEEK'LY BLOBE,
FOR 1881.
TIIE IONARCII OF TIIE WEEKLIES.
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188:. IDs BIOGa►PHn
111 SPEECHES 01 the
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