HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-01-12, Page 6)
, .
A Pie leadtoree .
-*Proin the He Pork Times.'
It happened in this way. ' Walk-
- , e
, lag *wag one othe 'avenues, theie
i
was a pleasant odor. It reCalled the
tong lost ambrosial fragrance -w iich
space greAed out ' youthful se 8eS-
leng ago., Like -a sleuth houndon
ea trail, we instinctively followed put.
. nose. If it wage not the sniell of
baked pies, what was it? .:
-faculties strained to the ut
. 'amid a din and clatter of 'chop
and pounding, there came a eatt
tin pans, all prceeedingfrom al
building. infrontof it stoo
numerable wagons and vans ,b1
ing the street,. and boys and
with pies in baskets, boxes and
were rushing in and out in the inost
delirious • way, as if life depended
upon their securing a given quantity
tof pies. .. ,
'Why,' . we asked of a driver,
'why do yoe have two boteies to one
pie -wagon V' We could understand
two hoses la) a load of paving-st nes,
but not for a load ef pies. :.
'Why, you see,' said the de
'g pie' (be - said, poy) is a 'kid
delicate thing, and -got to be
flaky. , Theheft of a pie is two
=a half poundseand as We'carry
. -4 them, and they, ite get to be
vied along easy, a steady wagon
310 Shake is the thing.e. - We I
tip mostly with. 500, but as w
driven, most mad just now,
!piles in all the Plies the horses
pull.'
•
ith
oet,
ping
e of
rge
in-
ck-
en
rare
ver,
of
ept
and
500
car-
th
ads
are
we
ban
You don't mean to! say' tha* all
those waggonsfull of pies are old -
a day, do you -7" we inquired:
• 'Five bundred—eight hutair d—
to a -load, ain't -no .circumstance.
he back here to -day two or t ree
times for more. , Why, it ean t a
inouthful---hardiee a bite.'
What kind18 TOOS:t'der)]* a
.'They is running desperuf
lfliDeeS, just now, and is hot on c
-berries. Bless me, if there isn't
street. I'm most afeered g
seeing I've had to diSsapint 'em t
daYs hand running; -on minces.
sdon'tedo to foe]: 'with woman f
just now who has made up t
-*thuds to have MITIOS pieSfer t
Christina§ dinner.'
Without much' trouble wet
our entrance into the pie fact
Pies ! We never saw so man
our life. Pies were stacked
fifty deep all around you higher t
your .helad. ,* Pies Were as walls-,
pies were cbrning andgoing all the
time. There. whizzed a steam eng ,
turning mlachinery adapted to, pie
inakinge add - there, with; . • their
:mouths wide open, their .cepae;ous
-saiaws cram full of pies, the glowing
furnace throwing its ruddy- glare' on
the golden pies, acresof pies Were
getting baked. Men were slapping
and banging about lumps of dough,
zoning the 'pie dust into sheets;
..prickineond Marking them with an.
II. (for Tarry evidently) like in he
Mother Goose story, while score of
twomen were ladleing Out! .g 0d
-
-things and -cramming apples* in the
Ties. There stood hogsheads of su-
gar—one man' d;stributing. it around
in the most reckless way wit
On one side, hissed
.:cplettered huge vats witli ,cran
Aries' gettieg cooked by steam.
it poesible that all the mpn, wo
-.and children itt the. world could eat
that stack -of puropIlitas piled up in•
the eorner there . What ie that
awful -looking machine, grindieg nd
.grunablinee away? It is the Mi Ce-
stteat-ma,ker, the crowning leas
;piece of. the whole.
d 7'
on
aa-
ont
to, .
ree .
It
lks
ieir
ade
ry.
an
•
La
nd
as
en
'What r we asked, are all th
vats full' of mitioe-raeat
Yes,' replied the proprietor,
Awe are dreadfully short, and
-,littrdly keep up with the dema
-That poor machine is wor&e1 beyo
capacity.'
.
. 'How many pies do you turn
att a week? we asked aghaet.
4 At an average 46.,•00-0 per we
but we are running now! Intl& ab
that
'How many Mouths wilk ti
_feed?' we inquired.
It is bard to say. May be
aecorcline4)to whether they p
tn.
hem ifour or across?
How on earth did this cap
kusiness begin?' we .asked.
In .the simplest' way. Mywifd1-
commenced baking with- a. .range, I
l
stnd when we hexeel sold the first 10
we,made four more. After a w
—it was in 1858. --the ra
ear.
, wouldn't stand the pressetre--'f-- hdl
&tot a hundred. ranges. The peon
"vas .wild on our pies, and it's kept e
vending in a kind of ovetwheltul Hutha N
17 -
se.
rid
d.
nd
k,
ye
'Cs
' Just so,' !A the reply. 'We
inaketlesta 1 etieSt. Only .he best
77 •
flour will M. ke'a good erupt. . Try a
, , .
Piece of tlee ince,' and a lingo seg:.
Went wies.o ered As.
'It mey ne t be an aristocratic pie,'
•ith,Javers on. lavers of crust; like
ehater's Dictionary _bee'. leaves,
u tit ise,--mayIl. call it so—a sincere
rticle and appeals' to the masses.
We . ate a piece, and.found it as
sincerity .itselfee'rin 'a, pie sense.
With otieen outh' full,- We said
.. ' Thd9e eat Of ,Hearts '
' She .;made some tarts,
All (ma Sarnmerrs gay.
',That might have been *so in the
nursery rhymes, but! here' it is no
child's play , What, with forty b'tueis
and ;thirty horses in the iiie business,
that Queen would , have had:
her
hencis hill:
'Are you Nell posted in the his-
tory of inincepie;i: we asked. 'les
Dutah, is it ,not 7 ,Brought over here
from Holla cl.'" ..
'• 'Very li` gee but it's en'Ameri-
. can -Institut n' no w.'
You do t .know how old , it is
do your
l' Never t ought of that; Sir ; age
, , ,
don't hurt. r 'mince pies- .-they are
good -a year •1.4. 1
Thankin the worthy pie 'ill nu-
faotitrey for is politeness, witI the
'savorytaste - of the pie still in our
• mouth, we left, happy with the
thought th ;t •oet beloved chron_cler
had not ide eived us, for We noW
felt Certain hat the thonsand exen
at the Abbeb of St. penis mut have
gone -into' • ince-Meat—yes, ()Very
o e of them I-
I .1 1
'Cost of ivin in Manitoba.
, i ,
The Red1River cerrespondee t of I
the LondonAciver iser writes as fel.-
lows : 1
Rents in ginipeg are very high,
Much higher thauln Lone:ion. Wood
sells from $ to $8 a: Ciotti., .and soft.
poplar woo at that. Flay is. very
eeerce and deaf, large quanti,ties
having been burnt by the prairie
fires, which feere exceedingly numer-
ous and, destructive. . There. 'being
no market, it is, hard to'state accur-. I
'4ely the prices 4f produce and stock; 1
; 1 .1!
a d any one vvishi.1 g to buy has tol
ake a , tour of the seOetnent,' in
o der to get 'sucharticles, and then
often meet with disappointment and
exorbitant rates. Prices of produce,
4.1: are about as follows : Wheat,
(Spring,), -..$1 to $1.-25 per.buShel. No
fall wheat rown. in the country.
Barley, same price as wheat. Qats,
none to he h cl. Peas, ditto. But-
ter, 40 to50cents; tend very scarce.
- Cheese, 59 cents per pound. Eggs,
none. Fow13, none for sale. Tut -
l
k i
keys, geese nd ducks, one in the
coltintry-e.ta 'el ones Imean. At
certain seasois f the year there are
inirnense.nu e b rs of wild ducks on
the lakes ant, r vers, but wild geese 4
are very renty seen in 'thiSsectien.
Beef by the it rter; -9-to 10 cents ;
retail, 14 te 0 cents. Flour, $3.75.
te''$4.26- per cw . (I have not seen
any #rst,clas ft ur since my arrival
here last a ri g.) Millers take
every sixth .1) 8114, for grinding.
Fresh pork, • 3 to le\ cents per lb. ;
mess• pork, 2 cents' Per lb. Cows
. .,. ,- . . .
scarce at about $60. Oxen about
$150 to $225 . per yoke. :Ilerse's
about double the puce in Ontario,
butt Canadian horses do not appear
to thrive well here, and Teeny have
d edthis veai from the effects of bad
ater, etc. Candies, 371 1 cents.
Goid,en Syr p,,1$4.60 per gallon.. A.
commen ..wh te' cup and saucer; 25
cents.;, a‘platel 25 cents. ;Coffee, 50
l
be ts. ' la fact, nearly all articles
of pusehold,use and wear are jlISt
It bot tt double Ontario prices.
't) i
TheDu
should
•always ready
She should
what lie does
I I
ty of a Mother. 11
be ftime :gentle, land,
e •
o 'attend to her child.
ever laugh at itirn,, at,
that is. cunning ,•• ni,4Ver
allelw hirn to.think of his 1oolcs,1 x-
ce tto be .nett and ‘c.lean in all'i
ha - bits . She 'should teach him' .so
Obey a look .; to. respect those o der
than himeel • she ehould ,iiev,Tri
niake a cotnzjuand With ut seeing it
is performed lin the se ht manner.
1 .N ver speak of a chil 's -faults or
I To 31,es, or ret t hm
is remarks before
1-11. .r4, It isa sure .way to spoil a
Neve reprove a child when
,
/
1
le
nor'l t your! tone. of --yoke
used w a t orrecting. StLrc
Spire' lov .-ot dread ; resp
Re
ber log. are tre.
duca a sou :for eteimi 31.
eavay ever since' Henry.Wm
i
'Americans are, \ then, the pii I ' '
1 .
t le crow as
"eaters of the world'?' this Special q
i Pies and liberty go hand- 1- lass, we have
..liancl,' was the reply. It's constai t rite crow, he
business. Cheap fruit may a& t ourselves.
'
els ffer a month or so, but ever o human ; he is
Cale, Now we are running o 1 .hu u. He
-enince heavy ; but apple -pies at e itho e weaker t
...staple al the year round.' is. )attlike.
il ).
‘ FtIditts is in—cats is out,' ' 4...
for morrow
-very inativerently remarked, its f day,, showing
to outseilme. denee. 1 Be lea
'Sir,' replied the worthy propia than he does t
tor, gra.velv, iI have forgiven th a trUe boy-nat
tarnented Mr. lileies, long ago, fo
.,..atb is- bit ' of fu a.' ,
`4 Pe mortui„8---' ahem,' we said,
ure of the Oro
Beecher .epeaks of
llo s : A eide from
n of pnofit
rm. Side toward
ch like one of
esti
SO 1111
is. la
catkinesn
an .hi
e is
what
real
n
.s tri
efal t
re. 11
y, and: that
andthat.
&vantage
elf. and th
, and. hid
can't eat
uman prat 1-
m uch fits x
showi g
thinks is
1 own color the blest, aud loves to h r
-his cl n voice, which are endue
traits, f humanity. H. will nev
;4
work
work
trait,
his c
ous
hung
is at
cept
wile
won
are
his
and
men.
their
them
:to be
whe
h
wIlse
eat
a
a
7,1a cl t
wer
Liisown 1
b has.
c1 en
I 'nine
'ings, ani
rows. wo'
smartnes
w.ould b
croWs.
-
e tiait get another to
—a genuine h4man
Wrhatever lie can get
and less mischiev-
ll) full than
ab iS like man. He
tallying things ex -
hid, and with. them
othing else to dd. No
despise crows. ''I'hey
like men. Take off
put him in. breeches,
lcl make fair av'erage
en wings,' and reduce
a little, add many of
althost good enougly
999.
SIIIIIMINNOMMINO".."!...11111011IMPOPIONINI
WILSON
purchased and increased the stock formerly belonging. to S. Powell,
and has now on hand a, first-class stock of
GRQCEIIMS:,WINES
-..F49,U;13, :FEE)) -;& • P4gvistaN
Also, a stock of
Spencer's and Carling s AL
In Casks, Half Casks, and QUarter Casks,
VERY CHEAP.
1
10—
Goods delivered 111 any part of the town
RemeniVer the place, ,F'owell's Old SI
``303 1SI73 T
e.sb-
syl
4 0
OE
jeN5.3°.. OTT DEBTORS.
THE undel signed desires ta state that he has
-L• received instructions to extend the time for the
payment of I debts due !the estate of Griffith.
Davies zintill next Court day. All debts dine at
that time will positively e stet', without respect
to
J. S. PORTER, Seaforth.
FE OW'S
HYPOP, OSPHITES.1
A MONGST the dis es s overeame by the Use of
-4-3- F.ellows”Corapout (1 ...imp of Hypophosphitem,
are Coustipa ion, ..A.s .Conaumption, LarYne,it-
is,. Nervous ebility, zepsia, Chronic 13roilichit-
la; Chronic D arrluen, rinclioly. Debility riesult--
ing 11.•om TYp oidand pt et low fe e.rs, Diplitiunitieg
Prostration, vsteria, Hy . ochond -a, Anienori: cra,
t
Chlorosis, A temia, Lee orrhren, Nervous Es..ita-
bility, Maras MN or IN u:th • g of th , Mascles, A. ho-
nini,_ or Loss °F Voice, Ch rea Or St. "Vitus's ance,
Shig,„ • of the Lill: Interrupted -end eeble
Actio of the Heart: • ocating Feelinga e used
by mucous obAtructious c f the Lungs and..Ai I'ass
di
sages leang -thereto, ai d Debility from v rious
COMA:St many cases of \ -bitth appeared ho ..less.
Sold by Al»thecaries. rice, $1.50; S'ix for .47.50.
1E 5 I. FELLOWS, hemist, St. John, Ni. 13.
CERTAIN P_RESERVATION
OFT D SIGHT.
LA. S, MORRIS. & CO'
PERFECTED SPECTACLES
AID ETE-GLASSES.
The
plicated azu costly machusery,;war-
I
1
oculiaz- form and scienti fie
acemstey att tined by the aid of aemn- i
rants the as rtion that they are the
most pet fee Spectacle ever Maim-
factiired. T ey assist the sight flost (
brilliantly, nf . . c I 01 i
on the *ea er, cause a continnons
and abiding rnproveraent of the eyes,
and laa f.,st eat niany years without
riumiring to e changed. iso they are
the CHEAP ST as well as the 1.31z:ST•
M. It, 00IT.J.TTER,1 -
I.
Main stri Seaforth, Agent,
•
-CROW fr-
4:3
M NDED BYTHE MOST
USED AND RErCOM- •
b
E INENT PHysicheois
;*'
tiF.;• .1
"14 THI111G BETTER."
•
• IN NEW ENGLAND FOR
T LAST 45 YEARS. .
A-
- CU LER OROS. & CO,
BOSTON.
w mall° GIs iklitoe. Sot, by t e Druir.glsts
>. FOR C:OU GAS, COLDSA°
, ruasoTT Co., Toron.to, Agent4
•
Opposite the Mansion Hotel, Seaforth.
8.
and
1213
LADIES
f you want aN-EW DRESS,
f you want a beautifnl set of FURS, cheap,
f you want the nicest, HAT or BONNET in the Pr vince
at thalf its value,
f you want a, handsome SHAWL, WATERPROOF LOAN.,
, FANCY FLANNELS, in fact,
f you want anything in the DRY GOODS or MILLINERY
LINE, glo right to DENT'S.
e h s just received 4, fresh lot of all these Good for
Christmas and the Holidays.
Don't fail to call first at DENT'S.
,
JUST ARRIVED,
Another lot of
CHEAP FLANNII
Scarlet, White and Fancy,
Also, One Bale of large • heavy
LS,
ITN EY BLANKETS.
Parties wishing a good article, cheap, woulcl do well to see them, at
LEE & SWITZER'S.
•aloolsdinj l ‘s2airisTuana syloo
a0I1141, ao2VIRO (IRV ES VO
11HIII.AkS ATI
I
91/31 3010140 Viinad Ah3N
-nazums 2s. aaa
•gtMH (XL 'TRW'
loautit dreaff lutil JO mould autos
MMINIONNIMIP
PREPARE FOR WINTER.:
Sleighs and Cutters.
WILLIAM GRASSIE,
AEAFORTH,
J. SEATTE'R,
K.
Has now on hand a largo number of handsomely EXCHANGE BROKER)
finished and substantially built • •
CUTTERS5
Also, a num.ber of first-class .
SD EIG-P18..
Terms as low as any Establishment in the County.
Repairing, of every description, promptlY attend-
ed to, and fiatisfaction• guaranteed.
Be sure to call and see my Cutters before pur-
chasing -elisewhere.
WILLIAM GRASSIE.
N.B.—All overdue Notes and Accounts nmst
be paid farth.with. 207
• FARM FOR SALE.
VOR Sale Cheap, Licit No. 80, 6th Conceasion,
-12 Township:of Bruee, County of Bruce, contain-
ing 100 acres, about 20 of whicli are cleared, the
balance welt timberedlwith beech and nmple. ..7;co
waste land. Thereis a never -failing- stream of
water running through it. It is situated within
five miles froxu the flourishing village of .Paisley,
through which the ;Wellington, Grey and Bruce
Railway will shartly'be running. If the above pro-
perty is not sold, it will be leased for a term of
years for the improvementa. For further particut-
lass, apply to THE Exeesrron OFFICE, Senforth.
July 18,1871, 189- t f.
r ARM AND PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS FOR
. SALE.
.
F011 Sale, lot No. 29, con. 7, township of iMorris,
eontaining 100 acres, 70 of which are : eleared
and iu a state of goed cultivation. The Whole is
well fenced. There are on the premises a good
ic
t
b 'none barn and lieWed log -house, also, tWo wells
nd a young bearing orchard. Thin farm is within
zie mile of Ainleyville, a thriving village, where a
Staltion of the Wellington, Grey and Bruce Railway
Will he located, also the breadth of a lot 'Isom the
srthern Gravel Road: Also, it frame dwelling-
bonse, with the upper part fitted fiiir a Pho:ograph
Gallery. There is a good well and stable .on the
premises., also a good gaislen. This property in
situated near the bunioess centre of the village of
Wroxeter, through whieh the Toronto, Grey and
Brute Railway will be runnimsr, within oro
Vtlir.
'I)1,, ‘5111)10. NI ill be sold on eaay terms. .F0 ilarti-
critcs apply to the PropsrAirtur,
'EL WALEE
Photographer, Wroxeter.
X. I3.—The Photographic Instruments !will be
sold with or without the gallery. 210-3m
Or to C. R. COOPER,
Lana Agent, Dingle I'. 0.
NI ON Ey FOUND,,
1?ouND on Friday the 22nd inst., in W. 3,obert-
- ROD Ckh's Hardware Store, Seafortla, alsum of
money. The owner can have the smug upon
proving property and paying for this advertilemeat.
Apply at the store.
And.dealer in Pure
DRUGS CHEMICALS AND DYE STUFFS,
PERFUMERY,
FANCY AN D TO I LET ARTICLES
Agent for Sewing Machines. Money
to lend. On: easy terms.
Pure Wines and Liiiners for medi-
cinal purposes.
J. SEATTER,
Seaforth, Nov. 3, 1870. 59-tf.
TICKETS. FOR EUROPE,
een11V19iiNsFtYEaa7b ap
01tedAge/ati, for the
iNMAN. LINE OF STEAME S.
,
Parities contemplating visiting a y part
of Eui•ope can be supplied with'Pickets
and all necessary information by apply-
JOliN
tO
SE -ATTER.
185 tf. Druggist l etc.
Bonus to the Farr&ers
OF GREY AND MORRIS.
VARMERS, beware of persons, inthe shape of
^1; peddlers and agents, perambulating the country,
forcing a Hale of inferior inipleruents.
Encourage ! hozne manufactures,. and you will
find a superior article at a reduced Price.
The subscriber would respectfully returnhis sin-
cere thanks te the farmers of Grey, Morris anti sur-
rounding township.; for their most liberal patron-
age in the past, and woulti iztform them that he
wfil keep constantly on hand, .at the
DINGLE FOUNDRY,
-Iron Plows, Wood Plows, Gang Plows, Cultivators,
Land Rollers, Stzuw-Cutters,
Guaranteed of the best quality, and at prices to
defy competition. He would apecially call atten-
tion to the "Farmers' Plow," -which gives general
satisfaCtion wherever introuced.
PorszTs for all the principal Plows kept con-
stantly on hand. Highest rice paid for old cast-
ings. Repairing done promptly on very reasonable
tarms.
W. -R. WILSON,
199 Auilorino
JAN. 12, 18 72.
FLO', t
FLO
T.TATING purchased and thoroughly refill ted the •
A -A -mills formerly owned by the Messrb. ficoBTE,
rE Ball now prepared to in-/gals/A
FAMILY FLOUR.,
.Second to NoNE IN SEAPORT
And that Win.
Conapare favorably with any in
mmio, Do -
on want A 1 FLeirm, go to the illillowing
Dealers and -ask for MARSTTALL'S:--IttiMamber
1%-.1./.113HALL'S FLOUR, :
W. SCOTT.ROBERTSON,
J. WHITESIDE,
SIMON POWELL,
JOHN CAVANAGH,
Or at W. MARSHALL'S Mills.
Orders left with W. S. ItOBERTSONliwill:' b
proinptly attended to.: .
Parties who wish to
.
Exchange Wheat for Flout
,Ale certain to receive proper qaantity, ikn arti-
(de that will defy cempetition..
• W. MARSHAiL.
186 -ti
p.-:<-73c.R'T A NIT
TO
HOUSEKEEPERS
COOD FLOUR
AT ALL TIMES.
W. A. SHEAR‘SON & CO
- Proprietors of the
SEAFORTH MILLS r
Are IlOW Manufacturing, the be41
FAMILY (.6 PASTRY EIOTRS
-
In the Dominion.
• . Intending parchaserai in Sesiorth and vicinity -
can rely upon getting our Fami13- and Pastry Metro
from the following Dealers, ONLY :—Thos. Lee, A.
M. Stroner, John Walsh, James C. Laidlaw, Alc.X.
Ault, Thclia.s Kidd. J.- AleGinnia, William Atilt,
G. &H. Jackson Egmontiville, and at the Seaforth
Mills. Orders Itt at our office, Market &mare, 'will
receive prompt attention.
Farmers desiring to ach'suge theirVinaeat
for Flour, at the Mill, 1
May always rely upon getting o'er best Family or,
Pastry Flour in exchange, iu quantities aceording
to the value of their -wheat.
W. A. SHEARSON
* CALL AND SEE
THOMAS BELL'S
CHAIRS, LOUNGES, SOFAS,
*CENTRE TABLESi, SIDEBOARDS,.
•
WHATNOTS,
BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS,
; .
Looking Glasses and all other:ai'ticles
kept in Firlt-class Cabinet rSJcps, which
4e
he is Belling
•
AT VERY LOTT, AWES.
A large reduction to parties buying a quantity.
. REMEMBER THE SHOP,
Opposite THOMAS Kipp's Brick S ore. -
CATTLE FAIR.
A CATTLE FAIR will be held hereafter at
*LOYD'S HOTEL, SEAFORTH,
(Opposite the Station,)
On the First Monday rn. each month,i
BE 011ilincG ON
\ _MONDAY, OCTOBER. 2, 1871.
' Large numbers of buyers -will bet in attendanee,
and parties having stock may rely on the be.st mar-
ket prices.
In connection with Loyd's Hotel (lIonghtoes),
are large and cchnmodions stables and yards. 198
TB:E FIRST -PRIZE IMPROVED
EERICS' HIRE BOAR.
TB -P subscriber will keep for Ben -ice, at his pro-
mises, Lot 4, Com 2, Stanley, two miles from
Eippeu, that well-kr...Ayr,. improved Berkshire Boar
which took the let Prize at the two County Shows :-
also, at three Township Shows, all in 1871. The
subscriber has also purchased a young improved
,lierkshire Boar, six mouths old, at the Western
Fair, London, which he will also keep for service.
Terms, 81 for each sow, to be paid at the time of
service, with the privilege of returning as often as
necessary within twelve weeks from time of first
service. •
WILLIAM BLAIR, Jr.._
Nov. 7, 1871. 205
I:-ZON IN THE BLOOD,
1.)40
,.......y,
Z1;11 p di
rze SY
PERUVIAN RUP makes
tbe 'weak straw,
: SeYm MN ° 13 •
C z on —13 u P la yr
up. Olvi'N:asuTererrbYTA0sLutzmrPaPeitoYinAognGtr..:;,- b—n1:1;(01;7,:litiL-
kauiplactsNiore.e3.01).1.1iy1).sitn.NN-Sely1(1)1.101;11k. .Proprietor,,
- 8014 la Druggists genersItr. -
•
• •
4
away
na m
quenc
mails 1.
.41 itti
(ir
turf.
tur
tiOiO
.eorues
the
for
h.
itli t
tO
15vnitleaced
tohetsl:et
tightly
• wbetisheTteltu'h
verel
Alt
the b.
foot. i
1:70)
parts
substat
; anal bE
eglivor:tIgspgaiyarl
bY
alt A
how ttibr'e
o
o /ming
good 4
favorite,
from th
u)
and the,
fully s
torture
sheoekui
w
igenwsese.
shoes," -
patent f
ventors
to obvia
es
,aconesaeeu
neneatla
al
vinceth
supply
nanYeoIh
of
it)-1
tain mor:
.a life of
detnine
sPel-tzliZel—
The 1.)-4:
- the partij
-aeath of -
the Red
the 14114i
ywho has
Con of ti
gare are -
that ,deco
presurapt
that be k
Termite.
14 was
• wealth aa.
otteer in
Fletcher
rquis
lae* son;
known al
,Ae cani
laealt,T),
•
.cOuritry
to Make
Valiey,
toopen 11]
fine resi
Roly Cr
kcita Teri
Fletcher
for burili:
metallic
from 8t.
;preparao.
*dew,wiidethcs
s
tof Miles •t
2CCom pa.,
to its last
'land.
A 'BEN
town in
by, name
irnlnedit
Mission4„:
true, fir&
churches
and to pr
parson I
voniparat,
man titer
Bible for
of the sh
a Bible fe
ister ther
anxious f
was infoil
per -eon hal,
he expree
remaiking
had been
the niattei
•