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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-09-29, Page 8• 8 SOH MO I i Of • rho • pit cu tpp \1- Ih ss est u vv l' • 6 'ItI I F. i I U IRON SIGNAL, FRIDAY SEPT .9. 18S..! Che Poet's Corner. N \ea she "reel Ver the Punkin. 1'1. 111.11 the true• is oe the punkin ane the bud deer In the •tees". And you hear the klatch sad Nobble of the struttie' larks, stuck, And IAN tacklia' of the guineas mind the eluck(n'of the hens. And the rooster's hallyluoyer as he tiptop wt the fence, its rhea's the time a taller u • terlia at his bestWu* the ruin' eau to greet hits from a night oA. he f gracious neat, ell the house bareheaded and god's out tq •Mad the stock, Whet the frost Is to the punkin and the fod- dor'e is the shock. They'srotnethiu kind hearty like about the atmosphere When the heat o' sum err over and the 000l - he fa is hare. Of course we mime the nuw.•rs and the bloc t01144 On the tree's, And the mumble of the hutment"' Wide and bumf's' of the bees: But the air to appetiztn', and the landscape through the hare Of a crisp and sunny morning of the early autumn .lays Ina picture that no painter has the colurtn' to •semi" Mien the frust is on the pmrlin and the fod- i'.er's in the shock. '1'ne lutsky, Inky rustle of the tassels so the corn. And r:.e raepin' of the tangled leaves, as gold - •'n ,i44 the morn: The is Wilde in the furrier, kind o' lonesoute lire. but still A pr •:t. hi,F'sermons to us of tt:e barns they The straw l stack ln the 'Redder and the reaper lathe shed: The hossea la their stalls below. the clover over -head; 0 it sets my heart a clickin, like the tickln of a cluck. When the frust is on the punkin and the fod- der's i❑ t!.e shock ! ►Indiarapolir Journal. Till': LOST ASIA. Miss Morrison's Statement at the Inquest. • end %ten 4if t•..• of Llfr by Nater and .\t the adjourned inquest held in corueetion with the wreclj of the Asia, 11iss 1i.trris..n rave tit.• fallowing evil - 1 .•. , u: • '.:•ester etch - to, 1:i Inst., abets( 11 o'clock; did not 11• tree anything particular when I went ••n b. aril; .burin;; the night the boat roll- ed a *.sial deal. The boat seemed to be very much crow lett with i,aaeeogers. I cannot H'nu any idea- nor did I hear how how litany there were on board. The nate told me she was heavily loaded with freight. The night pursed quietly; uo disturbacce t'ccurred,. except what proceedc1141... n ratio -sick ,children. I • c- ! cu -pried tire „upper berth of one of the state ro.rni:,t •.ti the left hand sido'uf the 'teatit I' and was there in a position to., • hear most ..f what went on, at least I think :,•, 1 i:tard the Leat stop at Pres 1,1u isle. I ilial I:..1 sleep much. I got up on Thursday mOruing. feeling very seasick; it was pretty rou_h all morning. i thi:lit that about 1.1 o ci.,ek the lirst in- timation Iliad. of danger was fr •••i the noise made by the horses.. I ask. i -the state if there r. -as at y (laliger. H, saikl t1' 1 1 use of the strangers died, mase un "tori'. The only members' of the crew that I knew in our boat were the cap'aii and mate. After the suer died tet others died Jointing itlta.diati. They just scarcest to perish of , end nut fruuo any injury. At cnida- t th mate succumbed, and about ten minute him t after him captain died. Short! after daybreak, I and Mr. Tinkles land el the Ia,Jiuj, whit were stil iu th �y boat. Assiding we drew the Iso on shore and walked along a piece, an tindingswecoull not walk far, we returns. to the boot and Mr. Tinkles took tit 1e. }iso out of the boat and laid them on the island. We then got into the boat again and rowed along with an oar we had picked up, having lust our own when we capsized, to tind a habitabl place. 'That was the last I saw '1f 111 1, ,lien. 1 know that we left the bodice of John Savage, John McDonald and three other men on the island on which sou tirat landed. On the following (Fri- day) night we slept on the rocks. "Next morning we again got into our boat std rowed until in despair we gave u;, and went ashore again stud laid down and slept. Then the Indian cattle along and we engaged hitt to bring us to Parry Sound, where we arrived on Sunday forenoon. There was not any converse tion in the boat at all, except whit N saw the light; then we sang a couple o sacred songs. The other two boats were full 'of people. I no not believe that the three boats I have spoken of were ca- pable of holding all the p•utscilgera that I saw'on board. All the stateroouts were occupied. I know this because when I embarked the urate had considesalle trouble in getting a bed for sue. Two other ladies shared my rtwnn with ale. The ladies omit' told ' sue that all the other r'x'ms were equally filled. Some passengers were laying on sofas and the cabin floor. They so laid because they could not get berths. The ladies' maid and purser'said so. F s o men and one woman ejnbarki:.,l with ane at !)wen Sound. • The nate told Me' on Thus•sday tnoruiug that they took nothing on boardboardst Brea Quiets, except some preased hay. I 1.110W -1.110W 1.f two families of deck passes - gets. I diel n t hear 1,! any gangs of. s11anty men After ' our boat capsized we Cit} not bale her out, because•there was nothing to bale her out with.. Be- fore site capaised all the .gentlemen that had hats baled out t -lie water with thtir hats. There were no provisions in the boat. ,I ass certain as to the number of ears I have stated t.o have beet is the boats. The other Is,•its called. to/ us and asked for oars Ixifore any of ue•capsized. I did not hear of any oars being lost ex- cept through the capaizing of the boat. The Steamer seemed to Ise side to the • Two wretches had dune the treacherous sexton's biding, and closed the trap ' dour o1 the upper stairway, leaving the ..bravo youth to chaise betweeu precipi- tating himself on the pavement bebow, or olitigieg the whole night through to u e the slender spire, with but ten sehoa of s foot hold. I1 chose possible death to y certain death, but when roacue cause with the morning, his eyes were sunken e and ditn and his curly locks white as at snow. Gabnel Petershiem h won his d bride at a fearful cost. -I hawbers 1 Journal. e Fashions's Fancies. Lace jackets are lined with light silk in the color of the lace. e The seaside parasol is Turkey red e trimmed with oriental lace. e r.'r a readyusethrown oil the horses stoma as far as I c,uld see. ' 111 asl,l v ,:1'I ttrow .,If what freigl}t they coolt!, l then welit back tomyberth std the Lost roltcd s , much to Otto sidle :that 1 ..t a life preeercerand put it on. ,Half an hour h'esibly had elapsed be- tween the first -idea i hal of danger, and lily putting 'on 4he life preserver.- :After taking these q,recautiunta 1 eat shy the telt ,in.11 ..r'laid the water caste situ the rho. by catcJing., hold of the cabin d .or and railing I managed to get •,n Cis- upper . deck .'f :til The boat :r • .4..f t , Lt• s •ttling down -=one le 1 i•4 • t„t h" t',e t::1•.leruust. The i' ,.'r,•'i the water :'1 held the • and help-' • tilos. there I dill nut - the. first, ..n ;i,;. \ 1/Ur1her of p•.oj,;e 'to.., ju_• otL,r 1..11., cau'e into ' •sur t'L�• t.as to ahs t!:' h came is ' that 1 took notice of had life preset i all the t11rP© boats.. The..lurlu(ht then a•ljnurneel. CHANGE OF COLOR. In !Inman Hair straaae Itc•ulr. (nu•ed e.v (.girt Fright and n• --.par., ;s•1me years ago a younttlady-, w1!,, Wa1 anxiously waiting the coning of her hus- land-elect, received a letter conveying the sail ti•lings of his shipwreck and.. death. She instantly fullto the L'rour,a iusaisi ,Ie, and s" rem tined f tic,' hours. On tho following m, r:li::4 her sister slaw that her hair, which had been provit:utly of a rich brown color. had hc- c.ianc as white al a ca ntbrie !,an•i;or- chief, her eyebrows std ey-cl 1 a 1. - tniuing 1lteir natural color. • „ while the whitened Lair fell ; miss., succeeded by a now growth of cr Stria Silt g(.iil Percy, while $,•ening in 1mliat doting the ututinY, slaw a sfran:. si;lrt. .11,1..114 tiro prisoners t1::,tu ;t•fa r 1 I 1'•0 next bs;t talo: t• 1•leasiug ai than i4 :- r a wife t•, dress ur,r..1,•t for his es L:petit • 1:e is s ' loin ,ry that it Black stockings are clocked with odor* when worn with light dresses. The minuet is the fashionable dance at the Eastern watering places. An enameled gold bow is the new ornament fur fastening bonnet strings. French muslin's are trimmed with feathery white ruches and frillings of lace. Tho wraps worn by American girl abroad are of masculine cut, and tailor finish. Velvet zouave jackets bunkered with rich bead bands accompany costly dresses. The crinulette continues to gain favor, and fall mantles will be designed to give room to it. Broad ribbon sashes are worn by the million, from the child .,f one year to the matron of sixty. Solid colors in muslin dresses dispute the majority with spugged and pelkadot- ted pat tents. Jackets have from ten to tiLeen wooden buttons finely cut in pug,' heads down the fronds. Huge cabbage roses are worn upon milk 11 the bonnet, at the top of the parasol and I as corsage' dowers. Heliotrope silk shading to a gold eons- ! binell with a black velvet stakes a bean- tiful evening toilet. White .pompons and ostrich feathers forst the trimmings of the largest nulm- bsa• .1 black dress hats. ounces, veiled 1,y tli,se of eithtlr mlatik or white lace, compose very a:e- gast ta'iutuli::!s for dress skirts. The full ruche fastened sv-ith a !tai• -pin hats taken the place of the lace tichu which has been so long in favor. Half -high bodices are 'in favor fur evening wear, They are worn with lace sleeves reaching to the glutei. Jasmine' pansies; carnation'. and half - blown white roses mingled with sinlilax are the favorite floral garnitures. Elbow sleeves of evening dresses are made very cl• se fitting, so that the long - gli.t'es may be brawn up over them. . Two Boston boys bumped steads so forcibly- that one died the next dal• and ' the otther was made dangerously ilE. A new- style of skirt trimming consists I of bunches t'f side .plaits alternating with Literal hoops. There is at knife -blade iuiling bot'• aL,1 a and liel�ow this. Imported travelling skirts are plaited from belt to toe. They are worn with Newinark0t , jackets. with full sash ,irapery, r v1 dh summer i .l•oaise. Miss Lilliphace says she used poo' ler merely t' take the shine oaf her face. but F••.µ%_ thinks she used it t', take the shine •!f, her w-.•tuen's faces. Now She /arse was IaeriM. A young Luau was very atlxiotu lu secure a piece of property which was just then t..r sale on very' advantatltxws terns. He went to v.e.fer with a friend of his, who was a lather, about the shatter. and M inquire rttetbr it wonktelie ['rudest So buseow the requisite sum and pay it iu regular inst.tlwents. He thought he should be ab10 to manage all bet the tint instalment. He was ad- vised to born,'" from the bank a suns enough larger then he wishee� t.. raire 10. cover tis', first pigment, lay' it strictly aside and thea go ahead. "But," said his friend. "you must spend literally nothing. Tou must live oaf your place. Yuu must slake a box and drop in it all the money you receive. The young mao and his wife went bravely to work to follow his advice. if it was neeessary to dine oaf a head of th,ile•l cabbage and salt, they did so and never grumbled. Every payment was promptly stet. The egg money, and the butter looney, at d the corn and sheet money'-- all Wttitt into the payment-ta,x, and at the siwci- fied time the place was theirs. There was an invisible wealth about such hard earned possessions that cots mon ob- servers knew- no thing of. On tl.e day of the last payment the young utan.present ed himself before his fiierls' with a emit ing face and with the money in Iris hand. There were no rags to be seen, but his clothing was well oovered with darns front head to taut. "You see I have fol- lowed your advice," los said, casting a glance over himself, '-and my wife looks worse than I do. But I have earned t he farm and now I know how to earn snot her." --Cincinnati Tinges. Au At1ase.1 negro, ageti !ell, has ail children. He took a fourth wife other day. Dors the weather change with the moon f Sir William Thompson:tells the British Science association that there is no connection between the two things, as far at he can discover, ard rte )taw i studied them. "Abundant hair,'' says the London. L•t,,.,1 "is not a si_n i,f bodily or mental strength. tl:e story it $1103(11 h •vim! given rise to the notion than hairy risen are strong; physically, while the fact it that the Chinese, ell.. are tha most e/ldnr- inti •,f all rtc14. are ulistly 'bald. and as to the supposition that long :.u•i thici hair fs a sign and token of inte111ctaali- ty, illi antiquity, all inauh.uaes :11'•1 all common obseryvati •n are against it. . r easily -wheedled Esau was hairy. 'the; uu.;hty Cesar was hall. Lon,: Haired mien are generally weak, and fanatic -i1. • ! and, men with scant hair are the f hal• q:hers awl soldiers and statesmen ••f . world." managing a Itu.band. e . 41.•1 nee,l hat a stark 4 1 ,kindle ;1 ti ::,.1 ; 1,ut when 1:e ante: s .141'1 a, 1.t the :1;...,•.i ..,,� 1111111:11. 111 11:t :t:C --f being dishe!, his little woman auuliuf, lent :nut tidy, it :lots lap's' hila like a thew .,f • ."thing .y: T:t sins• Ini;h: h n .Ie:!• this', 1.41 the „r, sat'! -piece - he rot:' 1 !v•. .• e 1': Lr, ,.:, keg, :vn,1 • ,1(15'1' 1 1'Ui:;'.t ti'r: ev(I• corn'er L•' „ 'surra 1., .i.'a!p�-n their 11 it:: ail th:• 0.ul- !'lnect,ey n.:ani:•:J,!1• :ala n••' 1111. „1st r• inlet fo`;( .. nes •na1.e, ^'•, flat• u1 49 .1..'.t. .. ; •• h► rai!) ; 1..., tie. t•• lite i1s1.1iJ' sutti;ie- soul to;tgther: 1.�Yaajjj acF.ms the leach; li ed;•porhap• Will sae our ' , .te \ ustiu•t 5'hr• ', -- asap.'::1, to Mitt net ''Nee !tilt.' thus 1 111.•.... want ,`'.r n 1 .. 0 • i11� FRESH 1' n .111 reel •' •s su,l est bear.; 'kali: sty apin• .0 • • t) end 44 .' 1. pains .• :1•.:e• ny.•V111 •elax- •.1.41 .•.:e .•u .t»; nod 1` ... ..t 1'. re.. L I••• . lits c"t: easy h ! !., vL,l o T, -U an *,•1- I; is 11..t a 11e41i- 11...''•,•,.,,...tett ut d•! s su!t 1 go hon ; .. ,i t•. i.•:+. L.w- G13tf &fat �J AZl.tt for 'the 1)omi• Ayer's Hair Vigor, • FOR RESTORING GRAY NAIR TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR. IT is a most agreeable dressing, which is at once hsinnless and effectual, for preserving the hair. It restores, whh the gloss and freshness of youth, faded or gray, light, and re:I hair, to a rich brown, or deep black, as may be desired. By its use thin hair is thickened, and baldness often though not always cured. It checks falling of. the hair immedi- ately, and causes a new growth in all cases where the glands are not decayed.; while to brashy, weak, or otherwise diseased hair, it imparts vitality and strength, and renders it pliable. The Vtooa cleanses the scalp, cures and prevents the formation of dandruff; and, by its cooling, stimulating, and soothing properties, it heals most if not all of the humors and diseases peculiar to the scalp, keeping it cool, clean, and soft, under which conditions diseases of the scalp and hair arc impossible. As a Dressing for Ladies' Hair The VIGOR is incomparable. It is color- less. contains neither oil nor dye, and will not soil white cambric. It imparts an agreeable and lasting perfume, and as an article for the toilet it is economi- cal ail unsurpassed in its excellence. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Practical and -analytical Chemists, Lowe !, Mass, 10:.0 AT A... :•1..-. -4 t1'LarwagGa. APL1IIYALS. OJ`NN..D CORN BEET, LUNCH TONuUB, ENOLIBH BRAWN POTTED TONOVE, BERF, 11 AN! CHICKEN Ff.E J SALMON AND LOBSTER, A FINE ASSORTMENT ut' Christie Brown & Co': BISCUITS...04p CAKES. 1'£:.t S1 (;_ALJ AN a=ura pia es. '1'I;\• THEM Chas. A. Nairn. _\\ t\J0 e1,r JOHN TS ON'S4`'V 4.!SARSAPARILLA .:d far Purifying the Blood. been in use for years, ars 1 t . be the teat rretaretion •• . tforSi X HEADACHE. eel:. r: sate alt BACK. LIVER 4 ( v: sINT PIMPLES 044 THE TALE, .•l:Is1A, PILES. and an brsreees . arise from a Disordered L`ver or an ..-e blood. Thpusaods of our test tako it and "ire it to their c1.1,1 Physicians prescribe rt daily. The r« '10 It once. recommend It to OOn-r- - ,i made from Yellow hock. Hnndu- . - •rsparrlls, Wild ('berry, Still.nl:•a. 1r ,on, Sassafras, Wintergreen. and '\ , r w -41 known valuable Roots ac.! .< I'' 1t strictly vegetable, and can- ,.-• taw most delicate conetitute.n 4or th 1 bas[ medicines In e fol ru ..lis.^ th, Dowels it •4 401.1 by all responsible druc't1 •- It medullar for a quart tattle, or Lis .. :rocs for flee dollars. -n`re who cannot obtain a bottle of - - C2 • .'t,edlrine from their dr Ig l t tray L.' - •. 1 u0 one dollar, and we will 4enei It ' st• nmrJ' it a c:, Yatiztutsrai. .1 ten 1:4TJean r rale 1'y JAS. ItVILSitel. 4.' 1 i::: 4..1.41 i. t!.: • The a 441414 .it C.ltawl,a was a 40p,,y .., +', , , their nnuihil,lti•r•, \\'h' ; t• ,t�€?+,t, 1101.1,...:3:-.?, The .. I iehat . usl was Li utL•s lis fore R Ut. 1 •t la ,tet I ti t l h t1L1( t, !se h11 0.:, !, and past to the !question - - L n n c e • het 'alt 1• act \\ • ,,,e 4•\:tnlia.l.to 4 'halal! lar 1.1;4 '- Itt t:_:•'. 1 ,Ie.: f:1St• I t mals p1 , `Lair TL11pC;rL111,t, c`1�1ci Brae:.,: _ I L' y 111,1 a 't :r ;tali i1 tit sum aha }yslnndcar4 sores atartietl by' t:,;, ser Ion, sayer is. (tikes tain tt st ii,' C*.,": stxh n 1,: 4, ''1' :h1,1 _ ntr in•haemice ! •1.arMats;l,.ott:•sir a 1;"aunt for a wife. f he prisoner . • , lass- , t _- llc + t,l 4u1 •; .qac)' : t" .,'.°' 11'.,t sl; leas f,•4• ,instar tlrit 1:,4(114 1 t' 1 . : f. ", .,,:s 11, le turned c 1 thy l;iif,*i tunate u4..`. ' '1'•Il'. it l;e it really w'.•1's ill; ed t _,•,1c.tlf ..uv boat 1 r va.ta up. ,, ,L,0 with all tlir :;fact 1 I Loins; Intl re•a th' 'U 1, RC !IA'} all h� .-1 Ltl .�,��"1' ,. 1•, • it. u .1 1• - "V!" sus I41'41sy J1•t -1, „ 4:1 posit.• ,i s of a C':meant fir 1, au,i at „ ! 1 is 1110 Lcei of ettIytlulsg f.ir`his lits; i • a LI ;..uf miss li.+ur t, r , t ,, : ,;i .1 ts, irf, the ship - . ani 1 cl,lyisL Ince, • ,•,liespla•e. Dist itz,'mcaltinn! lie tells ;,,,A,..;,,,A,..I tis t ill e,lL. 4 ' .Ire :.,mi ng; t .:;cth• \\he'd the's Il11 •,roe leeopuld v\,. :shout '•r e.!1 al. alt his wink, sake her - ;oleic, „ t••. f t a 1't l . •!. 11 i! 'Ari• t :; ' t ; $ct. 1 . maks' hi: -ran.! entry into ! its rested to h's plant, tells funny ti�'e- 5Vienna,•In v It; se tare • t o'. , rn 1 every 1LIR' ' the 11111 Rexton of St..It,s_p'yt'14 1.1(114(4114* i I %.3"."1..1' O3 I I .1' . ,nnuiruen, er cIrs.. ; '�t s t' e, 4 t.•1,1. l: few e...: !listing-, :ilia •tie ' was nuicli.tr.,ul,led in his mind. 1. .i : at141 fl•nd . s the (1111ncr li 1111 ,t c1•.._' ,11• 1)111.1 1-- ,,i ,'1,1 t'"t t :I.,youe slinging , such occasions it hail Leen his cu tout to I Joyablte affair. ,lftir it i1 ore: !. ,., , r!:: gu 0: all. 1 1 1.: ,ss two le.:;ts bo. I take his stand on the 1 !liil tcic of the Ise f•' Aria wife, to with t 1 1!>ti+•, the Chii.trr4. side .,or off i•. ,Ix of t''.i':15.•(n •els of , 11...ti an.! wase a. ala'• . sings s .isat aoI1,14 then he gist,* ••0' t , 1 b 1 � n+ the i•t:pt nal ' 1'• is into ,ret'. \1 ..ut t1;C 1 t' p',..ecult passel by. 1'14: li - kit aha , e his W,,114 '1V:115111114 • Merl ily.:tt •.t norm•: r'..lt --•• 1,':lt csioititl t %vit.t tit. woihl, tlinkitr hr 1. . .1 r' I= hid r'o vltaacntltl ht.(uervu'tltat la: o•t•- :( 's :4 1 1.0. I 1 ' 1 1 .:1, t„ the t,l n, t a:^in nttelt:pt t:.e pet .1 '•1< p e..' happiest home ills 444°1_444A' *141" i. - . :te rid l , . , t 111 ! f•-r,.4.l':-e. 111/inkin tin: (f,l)p•'wn hien lo.tle $etre, 411,441‘.'1r. 'I,1' ' � T • 1r to til r r -, 1',,'1 vs !I :4 ar. • r :h!e,l i mal i 1 1:.1in. IL e1^.nli to the C•,Oclr` •. ,511 4' st , :.f , htlatl :.''\\•hat's bkeetisig, it is: 1• hate ...ft, 4 1 0 4 1tt•. a 1 l:oai,1 e4,u1,, 9'1" t.•1. 19,:l 41 aule:ituto : an -1 ku .R1:l4 1','14 ill- 911'1'1 'leen, chcdtfnl; levied hlulstnd." .,..��. 11 •, . 1i. 11 \:t7C g;i lel:'. \\•e 11.1 i' I. l'.1,1 1 pretty da q.;hter .had ;,:ellry 1f .t:{Iwart . -.1 ,'. i`t ,; 1� 4 , t!t ..toren. flus Lora suitor*,. the old fellow I'n''licly annomn- '1L•` uea11'r '.4"1f,'liow 11°040 to th 0 •; s: • 1 1' 4 t :. a ntut each time some c:'41 tat hthe Hurn w:t., enol, - 4i`'4 t..oe.4t id threese, the more sutcetafu w e are. i)r . Fowler's Estttilet of wild ,-. n• nrt, u,. 1 ':''1 n•.5 notice stipule Hi Lis 1,1.1cc successful!y "'weld he14Straw' is Nature's f rCh•ll- t.' IL* tile: o , 1.1., h -.,t.,. ri;thtin 4 noel}t so•1•14I-law. To Ilia amts• - .L -'net, the' era Morbus. 1►vsemtert. folie. and all the ,•tate who reeeterd to actwtdt -below s otter was at earn serest by tisbnel ' t.,rmm •.f .$'e.1ttneer l'••niplaints. it speer!- thel-"e. .1tter "or nnn;l,cr• w1i r(4luectl t Petet•eheitn. his atorsi,'n.1141 the ap,erfel I tly cuv's( snkeris the,ttumaeh ort.,weir 1 ata is safe for infants no well n• to r.'• 1 thta Pleat de.l not ea; itto eel favorite of the girl, woo east not souls nslnlro. g :oreit was Irocanee the at.-41111nia:er-• her fatber's (.yva. ani lite apis.inttrlday-- - _'4•,i that sou teasel tocai•riee. The Is,t Vienna •p'enesl its -atter to 1 ho new loads s.('ity Jo,.r•Jostitnates the t spsiau t•wth queen shortly belts dark Emperor': hitt it wan 'rasing or near c^The'n erK•pan.a..f f�nueaa null Mit.. roti of •4,- 11 ,:) ilt)I) b(4 hese and ju tt hefote *lark the n:ne rind hr 4 using when the y..tnlQ ii 4 Bearer , ' saw :and, and After darn Ler , 1'.v n 11,!t- welcomed the i'r'cea i ail from St. \ 14••••1 nliacrope may 1i., senile by het. ' 14011.0, which the mate said Ira '113 ing 1.."ep!t's tower. 11i• tea. ptwformed, 4::{ 1 :.141:111 ho P in it piece of tin M"d Tap • I' •l,t \When we law the light a.1 , (%sial•! woo1d have descended from the fills it with line eke tlio1' of the ball n"m of the coulmon fir. L will magnify I r•:- ; si•!.rahli', but soon after t airy heigh', but found his way harretd. I seventy -Are diauletera -1s:r..:-- WOI:LD, M. W. DUNHAM t : D•. rage Cennt'. Minot*, D. ^. A. .13 r.::rs cv: st of Chicago.) Lwrfnq lbs Jar..f 17 month* 3130 AT IL- ' rUss .a:, D '1 11(1 1 here keit f,npnrfr,l rre,.r4 re. this •stgbtarteet, ar1Nq r rl: r)• .n rArrand.'H•el irseteraintiewe Al •. .. r f a e.rf.-r* I• I)rsiff enter /:••..a 4•:1 ),orb eirLumps. (sr nap eel err. wean entire rotator et 71“1,,,r.• F.'wsk Ilse.. VI Aewrins can tie s.-.: nit l oia W Iaarathlteas ba�slt�tnee�lwarMil the Cm rot pis 787111,a04-ass�igenre. t . Tttae 1R roe,.. et timbered woo et /"hits slaw W tumor. t .time. began. Tna y oleo eta the hensne 1 • esu 4 , 1.' ,. n.a 1 Mit t the Lr.... I hfrgrw. Vali.. lit f, Jell rawwt1 Nrr•A of I•t;gtrlU.fti,\-,t,(`•Medae ape Mew re sal neral dw•r, rr.r rhe -son, rn nets .t W ferret Serve g"su.l.1 wee awarded the C I'rlrr of et Leer RDA Grows DOM . ees1• 117s PACE' CIl.cronT7.' merle rRlw! Mr wp7lhnep/ww. C.otedsu',err io i ".s. it rte. two owl the /sistewr*,�af the Perth • rata roe•.. Omer-CAr.4LOt.ICE Lw EVERY LARGE) 811EEDFR da EVERY NEIO$BOi ROOD earns aimilahlaellmares ot idqp= ewe vet bee Omen- te Issesoresestrs thee ear 41=4 elfaLlaw KZ 74 IIEJSICAL IN UIIENTS ,AND 1 •-1 t� ' 11 ' E J 1 .,g, ilii T,,.. ef-erlher stoma intimate to 11 I I'le et feeleticti Mat he hes Created uta ,It, seine•« in hlr line owing to (II heal, '4. and 1 that hr •4 now prepamd to givea c. , 1 pt i.,1 - 0 allot' good athis. All want Inc I1it(:AN.4 �h\WIN•: M.1C1lt E- u a In : �t -a. \ w. Ater Ir. _'„1s1Te5 C111CJ�a.�"o -- __ 4�.,•,.i. I• - ,`.mimic r,ur 1",1-- Y3ai - I n °ant > 1'1,11. I and ; !,a y tont •-1c t. •:v ns y r.;:r,. 1 w I.- the btu inlet, " Z n. t' Great Raarn it hath. 'R t•,• • . i r ughCu an elses of tier-. • e tees Line KANSAS CITY ag.' In till al tinrr trine sate. 1,1 W WEATI•I ERALD t -.^-I:. VICK's iil� �rf�.ted Floral Guide! ta r I,i1: 4. r 1 I.14 ZAP' i3w..I car I:re raja., tea eelared Plate. of newer% wad were stem tient Iltwserwelwrs• of th.. RW,i, ,-.r rheas e. 1nn1. 01:0, t • it'twh,... an 1 ten, t,.•n+for gr. wng ha ..l s t•` twmyrh for III, n , 1'• tre w a Tat& Meer Newest. sere nsr your aaat� els4 Peet tare eAde,ea. wits to everts.tM 1 rein oriel roe w cite,. nly� �� Ileums treartrr M n. C4 . Ef la M•latedT Iso hath 1- .- •. ,•,11 normal* 1f rate aRerwaM, °e'' '•'•h 1\e Mets. 111 e, - .1.4.5014 are tae hr•t In the world. Tie 1 L01.4101 TOW will tell r ell LOU 10 ((eel weld Rtww t\eew. I lei•. Ilawev awd 11311.54. •.14r.lew, iia /tw'ir.. r • i 1 '.et.5..41, r ?0t , 4^e.. 1'nt . , r. ; !• I . • n i,. , , 4.1 h r ,loth. In firma, • 4 :.ti, -h. sick'. IihNpMee \Gantlets Mnaular V Mlle. a Colored Plate in ever, r,n•I11,• ,nvl m-. ('6 el1w INf11}�d11K9. p'clPricILC: n t,•nr. te7at'r-tt for (A rend• ;; 7 tMLitt chi �,tifor 1.i ceLta!'• is 1.1*treae. $ I Mr e a tch R.ebettetV.', T 1 POTTER, -� PERCIVAL LOW L. het .est I'res'r& r).'• GI , 1 .. AA, g , C\lcaitu.4:,. ChleairolU• J. Snirme,, Canadian Paas. milt•'•, Torono, (Int. Ciao. 11. Jotriers '. Ticket Agent, tioticrich. ane GRAZING (ANDS AFr rpt':] tat Northern Pacific 11,R. et MINNESOTA, DAKOTA, A -•o MONTANA. BIG CROP AGAIN IN 1881 Lew Parr-1tLona Trwr . Reaar( row lei-eoVt. mew: *Mehra Fare AND Fwt,Mtt TO SETTltwa row Fut," INPOwrsTiOss. AMONG • R. M. NEWPORT. OEN, LAND AOT u: Mime