HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-06-28, Page 6u 28, 1872
IS
1
The Yankee as a OolPni er.
The sour, harsh, insalubrious
climate 'combines with the niggard
soil to repel from mans most natural
and b,lthful calling. The brighter
bovs "get an education," when they
can—that is, they go through coi-
lege ; when this is beyond their
aneans, they "keep school," go to sea,
fish, or peddle, as choice or chance
a3 ay decide. The girls disdain do-
ilestic service as degrading, prefer -
ling to work in factories, bind shoes,
and run sewing machines. From
no other community of twice its
numbers have so many " school
ina'ams" gone forth, to give the
young idea the rudiments of an edu-
cation, as from New England's
farmer homes.
Intelligent, energetic, enterpris-
ing, the Yankee is pre-eminently a
colonizer. He regards, his birth-
place with proud < affection, but
guesses that some other place affords
greater facilities for making money,
and he wants to make some. So he
emigrates to every other quarter of
the civilized world, but mostly to
other sections of his own country.
He sells goods in New York or
'New Orleans ; runs saw mills on the
Tipper Mississippi err;ects woolen
factories in the wide West, or cotton
.mills in' Upper Georgia ; tunnels the
Sierra Nevada for, gold, or spears
salmon on the banks of the Colum
bia. Of those who proudly trace
their lineage to a New England an-
cestry, not one-third are now living
ion New England soil,
Hence the silly outcry that the
Yankee race is dying out—that it
rias ceased to be prolific -that a few
more generations will see it dwindl-
ing toward extinction. The child-
ren
ren born in New England, we are
told, are largely of European parent-
age, as if that did -not result inevit-
ably from, the constant emigration
of tens of thousands of her young
len ani wanien, and the influx of
Irish, Dutch, Canadians, Germans,
.&e., to fill _ their places. There are
_populous townships whence more
than half the young igen have em-
igrated throughout -the last 30 or 40
years, part coming back in due sea-
son to marry and take the beloved
of their youth away to their far-off
Bones, leaving others to live and die
in maidenhood. A few marry im-
migrants from over the sea, but the--
larger
helarger number are separated from
these by barriers of race, religion,
education, &c., which are not lightly
overstepped ; so the immigrants
vainly -intermarry with each other.
Is it a wonder, then, that children
are few in the homes where the Mar-
ried are mostly over 50 years old '
Is it strange that the immigrant
population seems more prolific in
towns and villages wheie most of
those between 20 and 40 years of
_age are immigrants 4
New England has not yet accom-
plished her destiny—if you prefer,
her " mission." Her daughters are
still training for teachers, • and find
the demand for their services ever
avideninee • Her sons aro constr lct•
ing railroads in South America,
catching seals in Alaska, and pick-
ing up fortunes in rough diamonds
in Southern Africa. As their
sphere of usefulness widens, their
-apitudes increase, and the New
England of the next century will be
as widely drawn upon for varied ca -
pa city as she is in our day, and will
pronriptly honor every draft.
May her virtues increase with her.
years, her efficiency with her .op-
portunities, and her shadow' never
be less !—Horace Greeley.
fN
Beecher on Borrowing.
table as though it' were the hind
wheel of a hose carriage, gazing pen-
sively, as it were, upon some far off
fie in. a forbidden district. But
you need not fear. Ask for what
you wart, and though he may give
no sign of listening, your end will be
attained. And even when he leaves
you, in silence, and goes to lean upon
two or three other tables, despair
not. Soon you will see him strut
proudly down the passage towards
the kitchen, and you will hear him
shout in trumpet tones, " Once on
the lea o' mutton ! two beans 1 three
times on the roast beef, and one or
'em rare ! p–e-e a soup ! Inginpud-
din', both ! boiled applYp
hard ! plate o' buckwheat, BROWN ! "
—City Sketches.
In Hamilton, on Tuesday last, a
man, while under thea influence of
liquor, rolled from the top of the
steps on John -street mountain to the
street below, a distance of about 200
feet. H. received no serious injury
otherwise than being badly bruised.
Two American pugilists, Collins
and Seddons are to fight in Canada
in September for the light weight
championship.
FLOUR!
FLOTLTR!
O
s
Gte
TTAVING purchased and thoroughly refitted the
mills formerly owned by the Messrs. SCOBIE,
I am now prepared to iurnish
FAMILY FLOUR,
Second to NONE rN SEAFORTH,
And that will
Compare favorably with any in the Do-
minion,
If you want A 1 FLOWN, go to the following
Dealers and ask for MARSRAT,T, S—Remember
Mf RSHALL'S FLOUR :
W. SCOTT ROBERTSON,
J. WHITESIDE,
SIMON POWEEL,
JOHN CAVANAGH,
Or at W. MARSHALL'S Mills.
Orders left with. W. S. ROBERTSON
promptly attended to.
Parties who wish to
Exchange Wheat for Flour,
Stri
will be
Are certain to receive proper quantity, and an arti-
cle that will defy competition.
W. MARSHALL.
186-tf
IMPORTANT
TO
HOUSEKEEPERS.
GOOD :f:FLOUR I
AT ALL TIMES.
W. A. SHEARSON & CO.,
Proprietors of the
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.:
HILLS
House,
POSTTE KNOX'S HOTEL,
1
REAPER
AFORTH-.I. -
A FULL STOCK OF
Cottons,
Grey Sheetings,
White Cottons,
White Sheetings,
e Skirtings,
Check Shirtings,
Jeans,
Prints,
Gingharns,
DRESS GOODS,
In Plain and Figured
BLACK AHD COLORED LUSTRES,
SEAFORTH MILLS
Are now Manufacturing the beat t 1
FAMILY & PASTRY FLOURS
In the. Dominion.
Intending purchasers in Seaforth, and vicinity
can rely upon getting out -Family and Pastry Flours
from the following Dealers, ONLY :—Thos. Lee, A.
M. Strong, John Walsh, James C. Laidlaw, Alex.
Birt, Thomas Kidd. J. McGinnis, William Ault,
,Ga& H. Jackson, and W. Thompson, Egniondville,
and at the Seaforth Mills. Orders loft at our oftice,
Market Square; will receive prompt attention.
Farmers desiring to exchange their Wheat
for Flour, at the Mill, -
May always rely upon getting t our best Family or
Pastry Flour n exchange, ill' quautities according
to the value their wheat.
W. A. SHE- ARSOk & CO.
One thing I cannot and will not
stand. There is a member of a great
publishing house in New York who
says and circulates that I borrowed
that distinguished traveler and very
clever fellgw, 'Du Chaillu's umbrel-
la, and did not return it on demand.
It was alleged to -he the umbrella
that he had taken with him around
the world ; with which he had kept
the Kopts of Egypt - from tanning ;
had .preserved salamanders from a
Sunstroke ; had sheltered ducks and
frog, in Africa from :getting wet ;
and with which in Norway and
Sweden he had played fast and loose
with the winds. Now, this Whole
charge °I deny. That I brought off
nay own umbrella safely from that
establishment has always been a
?natter of grateful wonder to me.
ETA that I begged the world -known
and world-renowned umbrella of the
African traveller I do aver is not,
in accordance with the truth of his
tory. Not that I feel abeee taking
A good uulbrelle—indeed, a score
would not repay the number. lent
and not. returned. I do not object
td borrowing in the abstract. When
a 1 oy It frequently borrowed dough-
nuts and giagerbread, and bits of
pie and sugar, with now' and then a
Morsel. of jelly, but•it was all in the
family—I never transcended the
-,bonds of relationship.
THE TYPICAL WAITER—YOU may,
perhaps, be reluctant to proffer your
modest request for food to this ap-
parently superior- being, who slowly
struts up towards you and stops,
perchance, to rest, leaning upon your
184-tf.
•
LUSTRE BROCADES,
SATTEEN;
Muslin
Itobes
STRIPE POPLINS,
ROCADE POPLINS,
Black and Colored, Silks..
& MOWERS.
WE WOULD CALL Tire, ATTENT ON of the Farniera of the Counties of Huron and Perth
to our
Johnson Se
Cayuga -J r.
Fa
We have introdncea a few into your
valuable improvements for the coming
FIRST PRIZE ON TIT
At the Pro
The Johnston Machine was
Also, the First Prize at the
THEO
Was awarded the First Prize at the Po
HE "YOKOHAMA"
Costume Cloths in colors.
A good assortment of Fancy Goods,
Ribbons;
Laces,
Veils,
HURRAH FOR 1872.
. WM. AULT, -
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH,
HAS ON HAND a superior stock of FAMILY
GROCERIES, embracing Teas of the best
brands, Sugars, Raisins, etc. Also, Crockery and
Glassware, and every other article visually kept in
a first-class Grocery Store.
PROW SIONs,
Such as Flour, Oat an Corn -meal, Potatoes, Pork,
etc., also, eery description of •
FEED,
Such as Oats, Peas, Bran and Shorts, all of which
will be sold cheaper than the cheapest.
FARM • PRODUCE.
The highest market price pail for all kinds of
Farm Produce.
Remember" the place, Main street, East nide,
opposite Coventry's Boot and Shoe Store, Seaforth.
213 • WM. AULT.
To Cricketers and Base -Ball
Players..
CRICKET AND BASE BALL.
CRICKET BATS,
BALLS,
. GLOVES,-
LEG
LOVES,LEG GUARDS,
tala
WICKETS.
ALSO,
I -Ra .e Reaper, and
ower, .
• the Season of 1872. we have made some
ounties in -years gone by, and would say
rvest. We received the
JOHNSTON SELF -RAKE REAPER
neial Exhibition in the Fall of 1870.
80 Awarded the First .Prize at Kingston in 1871.
Great Reaper Trial at Paris in the Harvest of 1871.
YUGA -JR. MOWER
`s Trial. This Trial was .held under the auspices of the Pro -
alai Agricultural Sooioty.
eAu
Nmitor
IS P LTsHED
EVERY FRI t AY MORNING,
IN SE ; OItTH.
in advance, or $2 at
ug Rates.
emir.
e, 8 cents; subsequent iii
ie, per line.
T RATES.
TBBMrs,—$1.50 per ye
end of the year.
AdvCrti'
raa
First insertion, per
sertions, 2 cents each ti
• CONTRA
One col +ninon f year
8 months
one year
half "
8 months
One-fourth one year
" half
" " 8 months
One-eighth one year
ii ,i half
„ i,
Half "
it
" " 13 months
Ono -twelfth one year
,, if hill 14
he
$60 01
.. 35 oa
.. ... 20 4'3
00
:: 20
..... ,.... 1200,
2000
12 00
800
oa5 Ore
800
5 nix
" c, 8 months ...... . ......... 8 tier
Business Cards, E5 line• and undcr, year.. 4
Advertiding 10 lines , Sr t miontht$1; of r firs
not exceedin„
month, 50 cents each' ninth. '
Advertisements of F ARMS and ILEAL ESTATE
for sale, not ezcce 1mg v lines—first month, ill 50
each subsequ8nt niout r, 75 cents.
Births, Manlages, D atha—Gratis.
Advertisements wit 1,11
out specific direetions'r it
b£ inserted till forbid, nd charged accordingly.
M T 1+;AN BROTREBS,
MTIRD0 Y, 14'ICLBAN,1 Pubiislzers.
ALLAN MCLEAN, j
We can with all confidence recommend these two machines to the public ; lmowing that they cannot
t or wo Machines made in Canada. the
be surpassed, if equalled, by any o O h competing Manufacturers concede
It is a source of much satisfaction to ne to know that many p 8
superiority of our machines, and are willing to give us the credit of using xa meas of quality
alitadjustment aeri
and turning out a superior class of work, as regards accuracy of fitting,
ti -
high degree of finish than in practiced by tan honest'exAnd
ession to their cont convictions, we cannot butreciate the honorable nthat
here thus actuate shoo in glaring
re-
gret that shore are others so lost to all sense of propriety as to forget the principles which actuate hon-
estgand Uprightmenri intheir dealings d to the dishonest rcourse with their pr practice of fellows, PAINTIand NG Or ourhmachinsi
coining popularity and notoriety,nresorted
covering rthe name and entering a them at bFand
of honest, honorable and patieni toil, and which to
re thus robbing us
of a reputation which we have acquired by years
us is of more value than any money consideration.
It is needless for us to warn the fay ers to beware of such parties, as their own good sense and
better judgment -will teach them that there is no safety i dealing with men; who will descend to such
low trickery, in order to gain a selfish and mercenary
Repairs for machines will at all times be found at WM. ROBERTSON & CO.'S Hardware Store
Seaforth. J. C. WOODS, General Travelling Agent.
W. J. McCUTCHF.sON, Local Agent, Clinton.
Vii M, GRI EVE, Local Agent, Seaforth.
PATTERSON & BRO., Patterson, Ont. 232-13* MAY, 1872.
Gloves,
Hosiery,
arasols,
Ties,
Collars,
Chemisettes,
ewed Muslims.
THOMSON & WILLIAMS'
Agricultural Implements and Engine Works
:IT CI:=,I, O TT_
THE MILLINERY
EPARTMENT,
(Under the charge of Miss Brent, from !1r. John
Kay's, Toronto,) is especially attractive, being
npplied with stock of the latest styles, and the
utmost attention niay be relied on in filling ordere.
•
The "Persian Stripe Shawl"
land the newest pattorne in
1
SILK, CLOTH & VELVETEEN
Base Balls and. Clubs,
For Men and Boys, •
AT
?. LUMSDEN'S
DRUG STORE;
SEAFORTH.
MANTLES.
.t=
ED-WAD AS'
Is buying and paying fall prioes for
GOOD DAIRY BUTT
R,
In any quantities. Also
ANY ODD LOT$ OF WOOL
Brought to town,
F3R ONE MONTB..
Goderich-st., Seaforth., June 20, 18 '2. 287
TIME TROTTING STALLION,
ROYAL. REVENGE,
WILL stand for mares during the season al':
V' 1872, commencing 29th April, at the following.
places in. the County of Union, viz..
Johnso is Self Raking Single Reaper.
UTE recommend the above celebrated self -raking Reaper and the
YGA A Chese Eo F, Jif.,singMe WERchi, e
r Y the best harvesting machines now manufactur We guarantee
costing but $200, to outwear any two combined machines, costing $800, and with less than one quarter
the cost in repairs. We also guarantee each machine to do its work better, faster, and witthnm ch
lighter draught, than any combined machine. These two machines th
have not only a p o ap-
paratus for the table and bar, but have also the only perfect tilting table and bar. We offer any trial
the purchaser may desire of either or both these machines. We also build the
The supply of Cloths and Tweeds is large, and
all orders for clothing will be satisfeetorilly fillet
The usual assortment in
GENTS' FURNISHINGS
Ohio Combined Machine, with Johnson's Self -Rake,
MONDAY morning, he will leave his own stabler
Murray's Hotel, Seaforth, and go to Cliutonawhere
he will stay at McCutcheon's Hotel, until noon
Tuesday.
i'irL•'sDAY he will go to Brucefield, audremaiu:
night at Di.on's Hotel.
Z'S3DNESDAY morning, he will go to Rodgerviller
where he will stay until noon, and from thence to
Exeter, at Drew's Rotel, remaining all night.
TH'eBSnAY he will return, stopping at Eipp=.
for noon, and thence in the afternoon to bis own
stable at Murray's Hotel, Seaforth, where he •viii
remain until Monday morning.
Thie route will be continued until Lit July.
PEDIGREE.` -Royal Revenge was bred by Nr. -
Weir, in the County of Welland, Ont., by Old Toe
ronto Chief, he by Old Royal George; Royal Re.
venge's dam by Hambletonian. He is half brother
to Tom Jefferson, the fastest trotting stallion ill
the United States at the present day. Royal Re-
venge stands 15.81 high; is abeautiful rich bay•
with black points; weighs about 1,150.
punronmAtzcEs. When 4 Sears old, he trotted
at Whitby, beating Battersby's "Billy Button,"
"Honest John,""Sani Patch" andothers, winning.
the sixth heat and the race in 2:45. Hae bees
standing for mares since, until last summer, when,
he was put into training for three weeks, and`
trotted at Hamilton, lapping Caledonia Chief,wbsr
won the heat in 2:39. He has proved himself the
getter of trotters; six of his colts have beaten 3•
minutes, and three of them better than 2:40.
TERNS—To insure, x',15; season, $10; single
leap, $7; groom's fee, 50 cents. Insured mares to•
be paid 1st February, 1878; season mares and
single leaps to be paid at time of service. Mares
from a distance can be sent to Murray'sHotel, find•-
will be provided with pasture or stabling at rear
'sonable charges. All accidents and escapes at the-
owner's risk.
A Su vBn Cur of the value of 20 will be pre- -
aented to the owner of the best colt, acid a silver
cup of the value of $1.0 'will be presented to the'
owner of the second-best colt, bred from Royal
Revenge, and exhibited at the Fall -Show of tlir�
South Huron Agricultural Society, to be held in
Seaforth in 1873. These prizes are offered that the
colts may be brought together, with s view to pur-
chasing the best of them.
For further particulars apply to 3. & P. Murrayr-
Seaforth.
CF.&S. J. DOUGLAS,
Proprietor, Oakridges P. 0.
Jsowiw guT.nEBLAND, Groom.
LIME. L1 M E. LIME.
Which we guarantee equal to the best combined machines made in Canada, and we offer a trial to in-
tending purchasers. We also bn Two-horso Wood Sawing Machines, and all kinds of agricultural
implements, and machinery for s and factories:. Steam engines a speciality.
Address
Of Shirts, Drawers, Ties, Collars, Fronts, Gloves
Hosiery, etc.
I-3 _.. T S
In Felt, Cloth, Silk, Straw, Leghorn and Panama.
Caps+in Cloth, Oil, Silk, etc.
THOMSON & WILLIAMS,
"Mitchell, Ontario.
" THE 4ARCH :O1 THE BUG.'
FARMERS,; SAVE YOUR. POTATOES
By purchasing some of
MCDOUGAL1'S DISINFECTING POWDER,
A sure kill for the Potato Bug and Currant -bush Worms, to be had at
STRONG Sc FAIRLEY'S Main street, Seaforth.
FAMILY GROCERIES.
The best and cheapest Teas. ugars, all grades. Tobaccos, of the best brands, including the cele-
brated MYRTLE NAVY.. Fraiitl of various kinds and of the best quality, always on hand at
STRONG & FAIRLEY'S.
PROVISIONS.
Flour and Feed of every dese tion delivered in the Tillage free of chnage.
13�JTTER AND EGGS.
The highest price paid for Butter and Eggs.
TYR Subscribers, having leased the Lime Qnar-
ry belonging to Mr. A. Wilson, Silver Creek,
Seaforth, and having built a splendid new luln,son'
the most approved principle, capable of turningent
200 bushels per day, are prepared to furnish any
quantity of
The Best Qvaliiy of Line,
At FIFTEEN CENTS a bnshet
No air -slicked T,inie kept or sold.
SLATER &
Huron Road, Seaforth.
REMEMBE , STRONG & FAIRLEY'S
C t AP CASH STORE, SEAFORTH,
Cannot be undersold by any oth r house in the country. The shop is small, but the goods are A No. 1.
EXECUTORS'
O'TICE.
NTOTICE is hereby given toall parties hnving
claims against the estate 51 the late George
R. Ross, or the firm cf Wright Ross, of Ainley-
ville, in the County of Huron, to band the same to
the undersigned Executors, or to Geo. H. Wright,
on or before the est day of July next, as, after that
date, the affairs of the estate will be closed up and
no farther claims paid.
Also, all parties indebted to the above estates,
either by note or book acconn are requested to
call and settle the same forth -ith. Payment of
notes or accounts may be ade- to George H.
Wright or to the undersigned executors.
JOHN' LECKIE,
[, 1` Executors.
'SON,)
WM. GRA
READY 7 MADE CLOTHING. JOHN BERG
, Ain1eyville, April 24, 1813.
Lots 104 and 105, Ainley,'s S ey, in the village
of einleyvi le, estate of the la e George R. Ross,
for sale. Terms, cash, 229
BOOTS AND SHOES.
A good supply of Groeerios always on hand.
Special valve in Teas will be given. A good stock
to choose .from, good value for the money, goods
marked in plain figures, and only one price, are
the principles closely adhered to at
HILL'S BRITANNIA HOUSE.
MONEY T • LOAN.
T" subscriber has MON :Y to loan to any
amount on good farm prop rty. Interest, SIX
per cent. per annum, when th interest and prin-
ciple are paid yearly, and 8 p =r. sent. per annum
whenthe interest only is paid
A G. leDOUGALL,
227-52 At cheap cash 8 re, sign of the Bear.
MONEY TO LEND.
THE undersigned has $8,000 and upward, private
funds, to loan, at 8 per c nt. per annum, on
LiceFarm property.
ssued. ACharpply to
ges
nc
227-52es ie W. G. WILSON, Zurich.
•
oderato. Marriage
MOULDING & PAPER.
TFfi; undersigned has on hand a splendid lot of
ROSEWOOD AND GI.T
MO1JLDIN1
Also, a Fine Lot of Straw
WRAPPING PAPER,
FOR SALE, CHEAP.
Now is the time to buy as it is on the rise.
C. ARMSTRONG.
221.
Main Street, Seaforth.
236413
SEALED TENDERS up :to
WILL be received by, the undersign
1 v MONDAY, the Eighth day of July next, fo,'tha
removal of frame School -house in School Section
No. 2, township of Hay, from the North-west cor-
nee of Lot 10, First Concession, to the South-west ;
corner of the North -half of Lot 8, Second Cortese
Biwa. Further particulars eon be obtained by fir
plying to the Trustees. Tenders will be openedat
'clock p.m,, Eighth of July next. '.
2iustooes do not bindon themselves to .accipl
looneest or any tender.the
DANIEL IIcCOLL,
PETER BElaIDERSON, . Trustees•
JOHN McMAR0N,
SEALED TENDERS
WILL be received by the undersigned up to
MOb , the EJuuextrforths
erection of FENCE, enclosing schoolof premises:m.
ezr
School SectioDAYn No. 2, townighthdayship sof Hlyay
partieulars can be obtained by applying to
Dana
McColl, Lot 11, Second Concession, gay, (Rodger -
'
vine 1Y', O.) The Trustees do not bind thn' lr
ca
to accept the lowest or Ray tender.
DAMEL McCOLL, }Tnea-
PETEBJOLT;kHlcMENDEAHON, )isteB8ON, k 2373
•
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
1r>, partnership heretofore existing at Laker
Tio the ;.ownshilf of liow& , bet'i�eeuh e ;o,
Donal+l and Henry Torrance, I3lacksini , -
day dissolved by mutxisl consent. The cl£bts Qf
the ficin aro to bc' aid bye James MlcDonaid, d
the .a ;counts due to thepfirm are to be pate the
said James McDonald. Dated Ibis 80th day of
1luy,137:2. JAMES McPON
-II
NRY TOR11 C '
Witness H. W. Irma,.
FO! LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTO �N_
I\3LAs1 LINE OF" MATT, STEMERS"''
from New York,
EVERY TBUB SDAY AND 'EVB
SATetJBDAY,
IT
Tickets sold to and from E. England, Ireland'
the Continent, at as low rates as by any otj ariiaoa
JOHN G. DALE, Agent,
•1,5, Broadway, N. J SET
or
230 .ie
ROOIVIS TO LET.
TO LET, in Scott's 'Block, two connnodions
Booms on the second flat. Apply to
195 •• McCAUGTTRY & HO=,MSTED.
COOPERS WANTED.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY,Elevengood
Coopers, to work at Salt l3arrels.
Apply to • JOI:Ll G. AMIENT-
Seaforth; May 23, 1872. 233
J. P. BRINE, cou>:tS $
LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the
Huron. Sales `attended in ,ill pats ess
Country. All orders left at TirE EXPOSITOR O Wig+
will be promptly attended to. •
Divisions Courts ---I$72'
Division Courts will be held as follows YOt2i buy,
WINGSA�r,
.. , , ... ..... , neslnesay, o 4c
Tuesday 28
Thursday, 25th 4a
E ,
WROXETER, nefi , 24th
SEAPonTn .... • ........... Wednesday, 4c
CLI2iTOPr, 5at1uFrid, lar; 8*a A/iP
Du:we-vrron, . fish
BAYFIED, , ,Monday, 5th
tc
GODEEICH, - 1'4 ednesda- ►
The Courts open at 10 o'clock, a. xawfib dA <
j1114 21,'1
.11 IF = V1
Porrespondence o
'LSALIA-r Tular
THE FEND
When, you ero
creed, you colli
and thinly settle
.of wheat, you see;
slid not only th
antelope feeding
the cattle. Thee
-race with the hal'
.evade part of my
Joaquin River ;
us for nearly tw
• distance that i
rifle at hand we
o n antelope ate
good meat. Bel
anter Fresno : 1
through the bit
opposition of
fence law, and s
from. it. The
or " no fence" is
this State ; SOME
.all the little 0a,
use all their infl°.
law under whin(
obliged to feria-
Merced
er nMerced County,;
this law has bee
result is an 61301
Pers, who b
Fresno, a man
fencing 180 acr
hien, or else see!.
some other roan
pre in what is c
Settlement,,a ne,
have aetuaiiy t
tiit'lr 0W11 exp
- people's cattle
-fields. They c
their farms. I
gulation eannO
off, and the r
owners are al
houses in order
1 am- told, the I
a " rio fence" le
come here wilt
of the worst
'worries of cot'
-fences.
A 17.E -1L11
Miller &
L
land on the w
Joaquin, Calif
sons own alrnol
It is said that
sessor of half -
this State.
cattle and be
man, he is
estate, 10 rest',
tie. He is re
and is said to
he will not re
his cattle ovo:
Los Angeles t
men in San F
ting somewhe;
one asked '1
planning now
he is makin
the rest -of
Lux have no
fence built,
more this ye
land owners
Fencing cost
$650 tier mil
not the meal,
law.
iilE
Who drly
self be wild,
self in the 'eN;
used as a s
eighteen or
tie -herds sat
smoked, . an
acid spat, wi
col iiir. Som.
Missouri 0
called ` Pik
were Mexie::
jingling Bp„
tro 'is<;rs 'rel
hair left on,
a startling
look. Ther;
about the I
for use and
I sat among
I began to
take some
but the ace
Cision of t
-stared me.
-the counter
hat a wig
up by two
my shoes ;
2Trlttlrlg rai
the door ; <:
received a
may safely
carred in t
evening.
ler himself
iris, He
short, alert
dressed, an
forehead, ehead, 1
sive 00132'1
self -with in
smoking
- arnuscd to
- got up fro
slipped in
more pe0pl
Bering abo,
exposed t
juice, the
acres fine
wood.box,
:piUden ly
agail un