HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1871-04-28, Page 2V_
2.
•
• HUR•N EXPOSITOR:
ROUGHING IT IN THE BUSH;
• LIFE IN CANADA.
BY MRa. MOODIE.
CHAPTER, XIL
THE LAND -JOBBER.
intermechate Chapter by J. W. D.
Moodie.)
•It should be distinctly borne in
I -
mind by -the reader, that uncleared
land in a remote situatiOnflom mar-
kets possesses, properly -speaking, no
intrinsic value iike cleared and, for
a great deal of labor or money must
be expended before it can be made
to produce anything to sell. iNly
half pay, which amounted to about
X100 -per annum canadian currency,
was sufficient toi keep us supplied
with food, and to pay for *ming e.
certain extent of land,say ten acres
every year, for wheat, which is im-
mediately afterwards sown -with
grag-seeds to supply bay for the cat-
tle during winter. Unfortunately,
M this period, a', great change took
place in my circumstances, which it
was impo3sible, for the most prudent
or can tiOuS to have foreeen.
An intimation from the War -Office
appeared in all the newspapers,' call-
ing on half -pay officers either to sell
their comm.. issions or to hold them-
selves in readiness to join Sane regi-
Paent. This was a hard alternative, as
many of these .ollicers were situated;
for a great many of them had been
tempted. to emigrate to Canada by
the ,grants of land which were offer-
ed them by government, and had ex-
pended all their means in improving
these grants, which were invariably
given to them in remote situations,
where they were worse than worth-
less to aayi class of settlers but those
-AO could command sufficient labor
in their own families to make the
nece.s.sary, clearings and iMprove-
m eats.
Rather than sell .my commidsion,
would at once have made -up :my
mind to join a regitnent in any part
of the world ; but, when I came to
think of the matter, 1 Te3ollected
that the expense of an outfit; and of
removing my family—to say nothing
of sacriecing My prpperty in. the col-
ony—would. ren del- it impossible for
in to accept this unpleasant alter-
native, after being my own master
for eighteen years, and after effectu-
ally getting rid of all the habits
which render a military life attrac-
tive to a young man. Under these
curnstances, I too basal v - deter-
mined to sell out of the army. This,
of course, was easily managed. I
expected te get about £G00 for my:
commission ; and, before the trans-
action w -is concluded, 1 was inquir-
ing anxiously for some mode of in -
'vesting the proceeds, so as to yield a
yearly income. •
UnFolturiatelv, as it turned out, I
Having
details of a
of which
many circu
otherwise
peed with
The gov
its intentio
officers in
officers, lik
their coni
us supplied.
ransaction, a
as necessaay
stances in o '
nintelligiblie
y narrative.
rnmentadid
with respec
the colonies
myself, had
issions, 14114e
b elision of being compel
this bard alternative. 1
ly thrown eni" my own r
support a,' helpless an
family, without any reg
onso1aticn4 l
-fortune, that
best mOtiVes
st remote i:de
comfort_a
ding upon
that I had
people oft
sitions •-t1 o
_more fort,
id have c
ad foresight.
ever, to b a,
ur ill -fort in
"Vidence w
Who do. n
i
own duties in trying'
END OF 'VOLi
I had this
der my MI
ed from th
out the m
risking th
those dope
very scion,
cipitate, as
ordinary p
result be
people. wo
prudence -
mined, be
ly against
to that Pr
setts those
ti
0
6
e painful
newledge
o explain
situation,
shall pro -
carry out
o half -pay
but many
ready sold
he appre-
to accept
as sudden-
ources, i;o
increasing
r income.
o vever, un -
had act -
and with -
that I was
ppiness of
I found
too pre -
e in extra -
h had the
'nate, most
n ended my
We deter -
lip manful-
) and trust
h never de-
fOrget their
ci -cumstances.
31 1.
TER II.
-1
13
VOLUME IL—C A
A. JOURNEY TO THE
It was a bright, frosty morning
when I bade adieu to. the farm, the
birthplace of my little, Agnes, who,
nestled beneath my cloak, was sweet-
ly sleeping on my knee,lunconscious
of the long_ journey before us into
the wilderness. The' Sun had not
-as 'yet risen. Anxious to get to our
place of destination before dark, -tve
started as early as we could. Our
own fine team had been sold for for-
ty pounds ; and one.. of our neigh-
borS, a• 11Xr. D—, was to convey
us and our household. pods to Douro
for the sem of twenty dollars. Dur
ing the week he had'inade several
journeys,. 'iwith furniture and, stores;
and all that now remained was to
be conveyed to the woods in two
large luinber-sleighs, and driven by
himself, the other by a younger
brother.
It was not,without regret that I
Alelsetta, for so my husband
had called the place, after his father's
estiate,in.Orkney. It was a beau ti -
fill picturesque spot; and, in spite
of the evil neighborhood, I had
-learned to love it; indeed, it was
much against my wish that ie was
sold. I hada great dislike to re-
moving, which involves a.necessary
loss, and is apt to give to the emi-
grant roving and unsettled habits.
But all regrets were now useless •
and happily unconscious of the
of toil' and anxiety which- awaite
us in those dreadful woods, I triet
my best to be cheerful, and to re
gard the filter% with a hopeful eye
n her W
f death.
g
oods
bur
'been ev
same suibject as ot
ere one in the wo
pion bas stepped a
Made ot r'n a clea
ciliary. When I
his co ntry, for
very s ele of ns,
s to eterboroug
nknow ; not a
asset] t irough the
some 4 them belie
the end of the worl
" Wh t swamp i
Oh the great
Weare ust two nu
I tell ,) ou the ho
good- re t7 and ours
ner, by he time w
Ah ! 11, rs. Moodi
travel t at way in •
know omething
roads. I was 'mos
last fall; I thongh
been n bad notion
my teet before X
really expected t
have b n shook ot
fore we had done
the big logs."
w will
in the ext slei
the roa 1 is such
am afr id that I
whole )1:ate to D
"Oh ! the sno
—it mi lees -all r
But wi h 1 regard
have s thing
ten yea ag,e, n
the otl er side of
cattle s
a prey
were
Scotch
himsel
lost hi
duiring,
and e
there
takes
bag of
forget
oft he
wife t
and. li
on th
was d
inding-shee upon h.e sier,
ness you ill fi d the.
pretty los esome, said
ver, whos thong ts had
dently em loyed the
r own. We
••
APRIL 28 1871.
NE11111111111171121MWINIMORMW
made a bargain with Mr. Q for Our driver was a shrewd, clevei
twenty -live share -.3, of £25 each, in a: mau, for his .epportunities.
HE
took charge of the living cargo
which consisted of my husuand, bun
maid servant, the te,Vo clail
drcn, and myself—besides larg
hamper, full of poultrY----a dog, an
a cat. The ldrdly sultansof the
it fit to con,-
ry eccentric
arn-yard wi
clapped hi
and lout
tine. steamer, which had just been
lsuiltitb Ca (: bourg, anwliich was ex-
pected to pay at least twenty -five --e iin
- per cent. to shareholders. This
'amount of stock Q"--- offered me
for the proceeds of my commission,
whatever amount it might be sold Fisoned seragliothou
for; offering at tbe same time to re- duct himself in "
-turn al). he should receive above manner, for at ever
sterling. As had nothing happened to passe lee.
but his ward for this Dart of the agree- wings, and crowed so 1
ment, he. did net recoile,ct it. when that it afforded great amusement to
obtztined CTOO, which was .7E:100 the -whole party, d 4oubtless was
more tlian'I expected_ Some beets very edifying to th dor hens; wh
on Lake ()ntuio, hile1 the great lay. huddled -toget le as mute 'a
etnig ration histed, and there was less
competition, yielded more an thir-, "That 'ere roost r tiinks lie's o
ty per cent.; and thtue seemed then- the top of the heap si id our driN-
lio reason to doubt that the new boat er, laughing. "1 upss he's n t
- would be equally prolita.bleused to travellii'(;• in close convee -
It is possible that Q - foresaw anee. ?Listen, ! 0% al I the. cro -
what ttallAlly happened ; or more 'ors in. the neighbc qod 'give in
probably, lie thought he could em- back the note of dJ nce. But b
ploy his money better in laud specu- knows he's safe eil 4h at the bo
Lanni's. As Soon as the steamer be-
: to run, a quarrel took place be-
tween the shareholders who resided
ds, but em era-
ead of us and
ed part of the
was a boy all
hirty miles on
was bu h land.
he pc was
ettler had ever
reat swamp and
ed that it was
11
•
that'?" k d I.
Cavan syvainp.
es from it and
-ses will need a
Ives a good din -
are'. thkangh it.
, if e+er yoa
um mer, ;iron will
bont orduroy
jolted ° teeth
it wo ld have
to have inured
left COb . I
at the would
t of my head beH
neuviiing over
y rocker st nd it
h ' • quoth I. " If
a you d sc itie, I
s iall not b ng a
Duro."
✓ is a great I veler
u di place . s ooth.
t this Swa p, 1
m o tell you. About
o le had ever seen
it ; and if pigs or
irayed aa into it, they fell
o the wolves and -bea s and
eldom recevered. A oid
e ligran who- had 1 cated
o this ,i e of it, .so often
1 easts t lat he deter imid
tile suir er season to y
pl re th . lace, and See if
vee any e d to it. Se he
n taxe on h s shoulder, and a
provisiO-ns or the week. n t
n k of whiskey, a d
't Ise,liand tells 1 is
h n ver returned, s le
must try and car
h ut him ; but
to see the end
if it reached t ie.
. . He fell -upon a
which he follow d
y, aid, toward night e
i elf iv the heart of a t
1
mess of bushes, at11 hi
ten N -i h mosquitoes and
les. e was inor than
.(1 -to give in, and return home
:first glin pse of light.
"Te Scotch' a e a tough !people ;
,
they are not ei sily dannted-La few
difiiculti -s-only s em to make them
in ore .2ea,ret to et on; an d h e felt
ashan,e, . the iekt moment,' as he
told the, of giv'ng up. So be finds
ont ala .g thic
bed„ 411 bs up,
amon tie bra
was s o fast aeleep.
t
" h e next o
he co ti tied 1 is
getir ti ;o blaze
trees t the light and left: as he
went &Ong. 1 le .ground was so
spon IT end xe that at 'eve ey step
be plunged up o his knees iii wa-
ter, ut he seei ie 1 no neaeer
of the swamp 1r n he had b
day before. e saw seer•
a raceon, and ground -I og,
his alk, bit was unin lested by
hear4 or wolv s Having passed
thro gn severa reeks, alid Pied a
great -miwy sm k e,s, he felt sOTweary
rds the s Cond -day that he de-
nied to go h )rne the next morn -
But ;just n he began Ib think
arch was fi itless,°he obServed
a
tlio cedar. id tamarackis which .
b tructed 1 is path becgme less
1 ere succeeded by
a ple. . Ifli e ground.
moist, ahd be was
ising slope, covered
ecli which shaded
best quality. The
w fully convinced
d the great swamp -
' of leading to th
a
tom of the basket.'
The day was so
time cf year ,(the fir,
.5
HARDWARE
e a fla
rts all ,
if he
tl Jock
fl rin wi
i termined
the sWanip evei
end of the worl
le-trac
d.
fresh at
all th a
found hil
oled.
b '
eelf h If
black -
tempt
by th
SIGN OF THE
SPADES,
SHOVELS,
HOES.
'37!
c. cedar tree tor his
and coiling himself
dos like a I. ear, he
CUT NAILS
•ning, by diiylight,
journey; not for -
with his ate the
zi oOZava IcaCTO-0
PRES'D NAILS.
T. HINGES,
BARN -DOOR HthGES,
(Blacksmith raade.)
be end
011 the
1 deer,
during
tow'
tern
ing.
his s
e that
had
numerous, and
bass' and soft
also 'be4ame le. s
sooni aseen d ing a,
e with oak and b
f land l of the very
old linen Was n
t le at l lie had el e ix
It
and th?it inste
. 1
s othe • World, it
n I to a col-litrY \V
veiy bet re
1 His favorable
e inaton of the T
.e te_ cross,' an .1
Peterborough,
most promisi
district, and
splendid lack
TO BE
:tight -for ti e.
t week in...Feb-
lit (,'0100111.g, \\ 1e WaS built, rualy), that )ve suffe".6 1 110 incoriv
and ti-oe who lived ab -the capital of nience from the co
'the pper fi olio( .—Ci k, as lit J ,‘,1S end), nted witl
Little lint
he jingling •
was then called.. The conse.queuce the sleighbeile, and, tled among
was that she renutined idle a long the pack ages, kepi, sineing or tall --
time, zind at last she came' "under the. ing to the horses in I er baby ling
tall'e Conti 01 Of the sharelieldel•s at Trifling as :these ittle incid eh
York, who- manqged thd boat as they were before we had proceeded t
liked, zuld to ,snit their own iuter- miles on, our long je urney, they r
!esti. Afterwards, though- the boztt vived mv drooping spirits, and
=continued to be protitablv employed, began to feel a lively iterest itt t
some how or other all her earninge scenes through; which we we
were con,urned in repairs, &e., and passing
-Ter several ycarsel never received a The first tWenty n iles of the w,
penny for my shares. At last the was over' a hilly old wellclean
sr:earner was sold, and I only receiv- country ; and as in winter the de
ed a fiwth 'art Pi'mv oriental stock. Snow fills up the inequalities, al
0
This, as may he .ste >Used," was i bite makes all roads di1e,I\ 6 glided. -
"ter disAppeietinent to me ; for I had swiftly and steadily along as if th y
'every reitsou to thinl- that 1 had not had been the best hghways in -ti 0
onlyinvested my ne ney -well; 'but world. -Anon, the learinge n
eine - from the to diminish,: and tal woods ar4e
ir
a
vet y profitabl y, jut
pro ts of the other boats on the lake. on either side ,.of tie path ; th
'Bad 1 received the proceeds- of my golemn aspect andthe deep silen
eettimis:iion, and ',aught batik stock that brooded over their vast so
in the colony---Whieh then :and•Still_-. tucks, inspiring ' the nlin4 witla
-yields eight per cent.—my ,E7-00 strange awe. Not a bieath Of wi
eteriing, (suet' to .,-CS40 (2111Tonev, stirred the leaflese branches, who e
would have -given. me £60 per ane huge shadows, refleked upon t
daezline white co' erin of snow,
new, which, with my own
would have kept my- family:tolerably
well, have helped "to "pay servants,
and have„saveil us all. much priva-
tion and karrasiing anxiety.
se perfecPy still, thiA it seethed
if Nature had suspended her ope
tions, that life and motion n
ceased, an4 that she was sleepi
a-
a(
"hadconduced
hi h Yield the
'ns for cultivation.
report led to [the for-
te d that we are about
o the settleMent of
wi ich is one of the
sr settlements in this
is surrounded by a
c untry.
:ONTINUED.
ME Court o
hip of Sta
R Do CHIN(
an "M()NPAY,
ten
WILL
V ma, ;April
FARM
rririE Subsc
r,M, Lot
of iTay,! Londo
Kip )en.', consis
celleint !land, 6.
For particulars
,AL
170-tf
TICE.
li.evision for ttie Town-
iley. will be he d at Mr.
's HoTtL, Bayfield road,
he 15th day of MAY, at
TT,
p Clerk-. JOHNSON BR
174-tcl
AM rLunc.:
Towns
6, 1871.
DRTBURG'S PLANES.
AMERICAN WATIlltLI ME
—AND --
CALCINED PLASTER.
JACKSCREWS TO HIRE,
—AT—
JOHNSION BROTHERS'.
STOCK 0111:1 -A -A_
IRON -CLAD
xs
IRON -CLAD
DAIRY PAIL
•
CHEESE VATS!
Carrying Cans!
Made to order.
DAIRYMEN'S 5
PPL1E.S,
Of all kinds
KEPT ON B. ND,
—AT --
FOR SALE.
r offers for sale his
o. 28, First Concession
Road, halfa mile from
ing of 100 acres of ex -
of which are cleared.
apply to
XANDER MIINN 17O-tf.
On the Premises.
OWN
& CAPS
iCv
TJe
fak
AND SEE THEM.
GRIAISSIE
matt
NEW BOOKS.
-LKIEGN OP LAW, by Duke of rgyle.
HUXLEY'S LAY SE,RMONS.
HEOLOG Y AND SCIENCE, (Brewer)
CRITICAL NEW TESTAMENT.
EADIES' BIBLICAL CYCLOPEDI A
ADIES'BIBLICALCONCORD NCB.
OSEPHUS'. WORKS.
EXETER HALL LECTURES.
MOTLEY'S DUTCH REPUBLIC;
GIBBONS' RISE & FALL,
ROMAN EMPIRE,
MACAULEY'S HISTORY OE
E1 -GL ND.
MARKHAM'S HISTOR
ENGLAND,
COTTAGE LIBRARY, choice and cheap
MIILY READING,
SABBATH 8CH0OL LIBRARIES,
HYMN BOOKS, ETC..
—AL:A/—
DAY BOOKS,
JOURNALS,
LEDG EBS,
CASH BOOKS.
WIIIT1.NG PAPER,
ENVELOPES
Commercial and fancy, at
LUMSD.EN'S
Drug and Book Store.
Seaforth, Nov. 3, 1870.
CARRIAGE AND
SLEIGHS,
CUTTERS,
CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES,
WAGON'S, &c., &c.,
Built in a superior mann r, to order, on
short natio
&Fe Particular attentio !pa• id. to _Horse.
Shoeing and General lila ksmithing. 163.
THERS",
Main Street,
VIOLET
!SEAFOBTIL
J. SEAT ER.,
EXCHANGE 3ROKER,
And dealet in Pure
DRUCS CHEMICALS AND UYE SiiJ:FFS,
PERFUMERY,
FANCYAN D TOILET ARTICLES
Agent for Sewing Machines. Money
to lend on easy term
gt-T Pure Wines aiicl Liquers for medi-
cinal purposes.
SEATTER,
Seaforth,.Nov. 3, 1870. 59-tf.
FLAX! FLAX!
THE nudersigned s now prepared. to
furnish FLAX SEED to all parties
Who wish to embark in:. the .cultivation
of Fla,x- during the c ming season. The
FLAX SEED !
can be had. at the Sores of the under-
signed : Scott Robertson, Killoran and
Ryan, J. C. Laidlaw,1 Grocers; John
Logan, E. Dickson & -Co., S. It Corley
and. A. G. McDougalL The Seed. can
be had from -any of the abovd parties, on
and after the 20th a March next.
169-tf. !Pi. SHANTZ,
POTA1TOES.-
FIRST-PIAZE POTA.TOES POR SALE.
THE subscriber has on hand; on Lo
o. 23, Concession 4, McKillop, th
following vaxicties
SEED POTIATOES,
Which he offers for sale, viz. :—Earl
Goodrich, Early Illansworth ; Earl)
Rose; G le abon, .
UG has also the right for the County o
Huron, to sell and manfaeture j, H
• I
THOMAS' PATENT BEE HIVES.
Individual and Township Rights fo
Sale. He will also have a few
SWARMS :OP BEES I
For Sale in:the Spring:
168-tf it..GOVENLOCK.
MONEY
0,000 TO LEND.
IH AVE the above sum on hand for
investrnent on good Farm Security, at
8 and. 9 per cent.,--HPrivate Funds.
T • JOHN S. PORTER.
SEAFORTH, July 23,1870. 139.—
NOTICE.
A---OTICE is hereby given to all perso s
not to cut any timber or trespass o
lois N. 18, E. 19 and 20 in the 5t
concession Hay, as the owner, PA CL 14.
BELL, is determined to punish to the
utmost extreme of the law all so doing,
165-tf
M LLS
FOR SALE OR TO RENT!
MHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS !,FOR
I. SALE or to Rent, oic easy terms,
THE NIRNA
Consisiing, of a Flour; Oatmeal, and. Raw
arof which are in gooti ruiming
order.
The Flour Mill contains Four run of
Stones and the interor is well finished,
and all the machinery in first class eon-
dition. There is in connection a good
Dam, and an abundant supply of wain
to run all the mills the year round.
'These mills are situated in the centre
of a splendid Agricultural country, and a
rare chance is offered to any person desi- -
roils of embarking inthe milling business.
There is also an excellent opportunity
of BDRINC FOR SALT on the
all the works for whieh could be driven
by-re
ter.
T . above
property is situated Six
miles from Clipton ; Six from
mid Eleven from Seaforth, with good.
gravel roads leading to !eachplace.
• 'For furthcr particulars !apply to the
proprietor, on the prenrises, or to Varna
P. 0,
A VOID QUACIcS.--A victim of eai'ibr
I-1 indiscretion, causing nervous debi
ity. premature decay, etc., having tri d
in vain every advertised remedy, has ja
simple means of self -cure, which he wi11
send free to his fellow -sufferers. Addre s
J. H. TUTTLE, 78 Nassau st., Ne
York
162-0ml
W. TURNER,.
VARNA, August 11, 1870. 140 --
TAVERN FOR SALE.
min: well-known and old. establislml
Hotel, ".The Roxburgh hotel," sit-
uated in the thriving village of Rox-
burgh ' - along with the house is one-half
are ofland. and good. stabling. Right
opposite is "'Rock's Mill," doing the
largest- gristing business in the County.
To a party with a small capital this is
one of the best stands in the Comity of
Huron. Apply to the proprietor, THOS.
\VILSON, Walton P. 0. 171 --Lf
NEW LINE OF STAGES)
Between Seaforth land Wroxeter,
We, the under—signt, beg to inform
the inhabitants of 6caforth,
-Wroxater, and the public generally, that
we are now runninff a
DAILY ) STAGE,
(Sundays excepted,) each way, as follows,.
Leavin-. Seaford' at 11 a. Pl.,' leaving
AirileAlle at 3 p. ; leaving Wroxeter
at 12 noon; leaving Ainleyville at :3 p.
m.;—eonneeting with nun ning ami e'ven-
ing trains, going east and west, also with
Walkerton 'sad Harriston stages. Com-
fortable vehicles and fast time. Livery
in connection at Seaforth.
167-tf ROSS & J0111,'CroTil/E,ra,
LEAVING HURON.
TOT 3 1N THE 3rd CONCESSION,
.4
Better known as the
WILLIAM THOMPSON FARM -
Is offered for sale, it is admitted by all
who -know this Lot, that for crops and
stuck- it has no superior in die county.
Address,
BOX 173 Seaforth.
1:52—
Scaforth, Nov. 3, 1810.
•
inoesmotamzemiregeolseeemmusen
BRIEF NOT3
Lady Lorne bast t,
pairs of shoes. and -t ]i*.
" number eights."
—Kossuth, who, in
feeble health, )ms
ntobiography, has as
piablisting-ii-onst, in 1
to accept it. He now
ing the Li
iiu_blisllerc.orrespon
per urges tile.
igrafion
t) the young th-en of
ew England- has
women ; the West ik
and—edA11
it(:1.srgeol!'111.':111.11;ITsi'll
have ar1angts4 t4 3 in; ike 4
the Uniteelatee, and
1tavc r1i June next,' vi
— It is kelnark:14
11 11 citizens of
nil at an age ja-hen mos
I. firm for affillis, :tt
.unlja;I1in1eattivtitg:tritT
t.
tthiuess. AVin. B
; Alex -ander T.
ornelins Vanderbil
'Drew, 71 ; Peter Coo.Ial
NV, while a e
ew York iilliounii
— Within' the last
ant 1,73 01,001; Bri
lave left th el United
hole nunibi-r of B):
resident in the 12:ni
tstimated in 1861 at
000, and t1ii.1 niranbe
%rot been dituinished
year;
A.43e1;.stinal,,
daily a week ago,
john Smith, !,fortit
rhia, will calitat No. -
hear of soutethin
itage." Johnj
!about 250 ofilaim,
fCalline. at thei rate of
1
pine° the persona,.
--A chap in II3os
or a "self-supporting
well-eclucated,"
— Eagtern lads
-,-
!4 laundress %WI° will .
Take her pak ittle
uitar.
— Mr. Greeley, re
4anall .smns paid to NN
ears ago, says. "J r
ng,fe' graild
til)eived in nralluserip
popular aiid
vbich paid fifteen (10
hundred suebt would
!quickly at one hun
'dollars each; and ti
!Avould look iinxionsle"
for more
-- In th
miimter Rentic, no A-
lias evinced in prose
thing lik-e the genius
--CharleS James
!).bly the voungest
to the 13ritis-li Parli
lieen -chosen for
ineteen yeats io
At seventeen Le wa
terms with ildnutud 1
liinetee,n yeats his
-time Waii
.1 "0%000 by'gam wily
..ays of 'lila, " Verb.
'!e'oitngLtaSa1
CilV.4:;7
iai1111‘
4iant5. Then this w
wrvier.-1, it \VW; asSel
them througlti
-
inedium allege "Bi
'i member of; the „
.s*ipixeafttt,if !Rsitre
el,ef sthv
..
from head to hetet
p(4E" N'ilr !is
i)atagonian'‘NrOiL.2",113.1
'265 pounds. With ;
physieal Aar
race ie deeeeneraiin
Ilse of tobacco and
over, \V 1tbei
,the people 4.11qt Said
'4X) ard 1 lust o
ore give)) fro'in
tlnv have.
:social front titeir V0i
then- degeneration
slower.
--in,
1.7 1,1"
A man !seneite
f Pompeii, sa
p.)sing citx, but v
repair.
.neigli'.)or firh
:'.kin
question, ." r\hii ii
and. ,aseured ets it
afovesaid
immedifitelV left.
The fellowing
,
_winow a.; a
fehov-sufTerers t
,oe,ta,ion. °fliers 7,--
pleasante!..t kind
" th•Str 13. i'14
A 'W(a,) thS btir 11! .1
hand. a Ileialt ‘t.
.e caught itisp
the fair.
111111L f•fl' 11•111"t•Z:y
••
tli Vi),111- Of