The Huron Expositor, 1872-08-09, Page 6THE -EURO
XPOSITOR.
Health in Harvest.
Harvest time brings not only the
hardest work but the most inclement
weather of the season. During the
excessive heats of midsummer, the
work of the farm is hurried through
without stop,. or barely time for rest.
The excessive labor, mental. excite-
ment, and often very un wise ex-
posure, result- not uncommonly in
nervi` us or physical prostration, and
soteett `nes in sunstroke. .and c
fatal diseases. There is no re
e by mere exposure to heat. or se
labor should necessarily produce slick
effects but there are substantial rea-
neglect
more in -
cin icing
en the
rinking
to ex -
'inking
ty, and
lgence.
rofuse
'°daces
resist -
e is no
liquid
rdinary
times.
and.a
listed,
t with
plain
invig-
raril y
es and
anger -
at all,
up of
eet in
1 ice-
d con-
- cold
n the
olthe.
and
abs :r
hat
piece
f the
give
k of
of k is
omit-
hol6.
soap
with
vent
and,
a(Icu-
res of
fe,l-.
ther
asun
'ere
SOILS why imprudence and
should do this. Nothing is
furious than the habit of d
spirituous liquors in any, ev
smallest quantity, .•or of d
water to excess while exposed
cessive heat. Habits of di
are formed without necess
are fed and increased by indu
Profuse drinking produces p
perspiration, and thisagainpr
thirst. If t he first desire • is
ed, it is vanquished, and tiler
o
need any greater supply of
to the system than under_. o
circumstances and at other
If drink is absolutely needed,
desire arises that cannot be re
it is better to quench the thirs
cold tea or toast water than
cold water. It refreshes and
orates, while water only tempo
slakes the thirst and relax
weakens the syseen . ' It is d
ous to drink very cold liquids
and it will be four' that a c
warm tea will have' wore:, effe
the heated body tha
'
cold water. When in a heate
dition with violent exercise,
water poured for a minute o
inner part -of the wrists will co
blood gradually but rapidly,
with safety, A handful of gr.
grape leaves placed within the -
will keep the head cool, and a
of linen lining from the hack o
hat, and covering the neck, will
complete protection to _the bac
the head. When the . day's w
done, a bath should never be
ted ; not, a partial bath, hut the w
body should be sponged I.with
and water,; and briskly rubbed
a coarse towel. This .will pre
sleeplessness, relieve fatigue,
above all things, remove the
mula,ed discharge fiom the po
the skin, and will permit on the
lowing day the escape of the insensi-
ble perspiration, the stoppage of
' which tends to produce congestion of
the system, and often results in fatal
sunstroke, All the hired .help
should be provided with facilities
for making these evening a.blutiot
and encouraged to perform them.
Next to perfect cleanliness, diet is
important. Severe work should not
be performed while the stomach is
empty nor -immediately after eating.
The food should be of the most easily
digested and cooling character, and
free from salt. Salt pork should be
avoided and the egg -basket or the
chicken roost should be taxed for
supplies as far as pos_'gible, Bread•
milk, .vegetables, rice, cheese and
mutton should be the farmer's food,
and baeon,and buckwheat cakes, and
pork and beans should be postponed
to the Winter. Nothing is better
than, half an hour before retiring at
night if the appeeite desires it, to
take e a pint of fresh milk and a slice
• of bread broken up in it, eaten cold.
Milk taken by itself curdles in a
mass in the stomach and•is not easi-
ly digestible, bait mixed with bread
is very easily digested because it can-
not become a solid mass and is easi-
ly reduced. Such diet, with a pure
skin, a clear conscience, and 'Limeys
a separate garment for the might,
will not fail to bring that sleep
which " to the laboring tan is
sweet" and "which is inperateee1y
needed.
How- to Raise Money.
The .L' To2e11 Chinca .Sews tells the
following : A extraordinary leak
has been performed byy
P a Buddhist
priest, with the view of raieira
money to build a temple at Soocla•et c,
whence the man head come on a beg- REP
ging expedition. He found peopleb
I am prepaxecd
indifferent to .his ia11, of reaping
holy object, ala , feet, every other
very unwilling to part with their Loses babbitetl.
dollars, With actevotion more than l TO WA
worthy of the cause, he resolved to
stir up sense- interest and met, t on and -Carriage Mal era that he keeps constantly
b
door as
was a c
bars ne
site of
room i
and ou
might
the se
being e
priests.
painful
able for
ed him
water,
all appe
examin
beat 64
arae wa
his rel
and sold
every n
weight
suit of c
-tions wit
many times over. The cage
lose one, with a few open
r the 'bottom for the admin-
ir. It was placed in a joss-
Hoopeh road, passing in
of which a crowd of people
e seen day and ,night, during
en days, religious exercises
gaged in the while by the
The devotee endured his
incarceration with remark-
itude, the only relief afford-
eing an occasional glass of
nd be emerged looking to
rance little the worse. On
tion, his pulse was fhund to
and was steady, while his
,moist though hot. After
se, the cage was broken up
piecemeal to the Chinese,
it bringing more than its
n silver. The desired re-
lling forth liberal subscrip-
alsoattained.
Amon
Chinese,
marryin
to bury t
til their
celebrate
women
delge in
tale seas
secluded
music of
youths c
Who can
peculiar
ed by the
•Kea-yew-
preferenc
leafing -
balls wit
throw the
they, desi
together '
gagement•
of Mico 1
•the same h
lent 'co th
ever - diffe
clan know
may be in
point of
wear false
yet establi
hair, they
the tails o
hinese Customs: •
certain tribes of the
widows make a point of re-
, but they invariably wait
eir : departed husbands un -
nuptials have been again
The . young men„ and
f the Chay-chai tribe in -
moon -light pic-nits at ter-
ns of the year, when, in
lens, the girls sing to the
heir lovers' guitars. The
oose as their wives those
ost charm their ears.
nd fantastic device is adopw
youths and maidens Qf the
hung tribe to maik their
for one another. In the
with" they make colored.
strings attached, and
at those whose affections
to gain. Tying the balls
s considered a formal en-
of marriage. In one clan
e act of drinking out of
rnis considered as equiva-
marriage bond. How-
ent from, ourselves the
as. the " Flowery Miao"
most respects, there is one
'esernblance---the women
hair. As they have not
hed a market_ in human
ake what they want from
horses.:
INLE'VILLE
PLAI ING MILL,
SASS, DO {►'R AND BLIND FACTORY
The snbsori
Mill, also the
prepared to fill
Sash, D
MAD
10
GUST
HO`USE BLOCI
er having bought out the above
good -ill of the late firer, is now
11 orders•in his line of business.
ors and Mouldings
N HAND* AND '
TO ORDER
the shortest notice.
M PLANING
tricctly attended to.
NG ALWAYS ON HAND AND
iomptl3 supplied. TRUNKS of all kinds,
JAMES BENNETT.
Ainley-ville, M y 16, 1872. 282-47
Black Bear
IS
RECEIVING
NEW SPRING GOODS
TO BE SOLD
AT
OLD DICES.
This is the Spot to buy Cheap for Cash
or Butter,
Bear in mind, 777,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
A. G. McDOUGALL.
FARMERS
SELL YOUR EGGS
TO
WM. THOMSON,
OF THE
ECMONDVILLE GROCERY
(Logan's Old Stand,),
who will pay the. HIGHEST PRICE in CASH,
for any quantity of
GOOD FRESH EGGS,
• Delivered at his store.
Grot er es&Provjsjons
FOR SALE CHEAP.
FLOUR AND FEED,
of every daacription, kept constantly on hand, in-
cluding Shearson & Co.'s No. 1.
Come Ode, Come All, with your Eggs and got
the Cash.
WM. THOMSON,
Egmondville Grocery.
HARNESS, HARNESS.
Great Variety
AT WILSON'S
SEAFORT'ii,
SEAEOR
SASH, 000'
Tat i•; subscribe],
customers fo
him since comm
trusts that he m
o1 the slime.
Parties inton
him a call; as ho
.large stock of all
DRY
PH PLANING MILL, r
AND BLIND FACTORY
begs leave to thank his numerous
the liberal patronage extended to
nig business in Seaforth, and
be favored with a continuauco
to build would do well to give
-11 continuo to keep on hand a
ds of
PINE LUMBER,
DOORS, B ,INDS, MOULDINGS
SHINGLES, . LATH ETC.
He feels confide. t •ef giving satisfaction to those
who may favour h with their patronage, as none
but first-class wor.. r en are employed.
ti Partictilar'a tention paid to Custom Planing.
201 JO N H. 3 BROADFOOT.
ti
ANTI COMBINATION, •
SEAFORTH NOVELTY WORKS.
VALISES—not a few,
WHIPS—of n1 sorts,
COLLARS—all sizes.
Brushes, Carry -Combs, Cards. -
All prices—from 10 cents up.
Bells, Blankets, Circingles, Saddles,
And in fact tf••erything usually found in a first-
class Saddlei!s $hop, and at prices extremely low.
° TAMES WILSON
Takes this opportunity of thanking his numerous
friends and customers for the liberal support ex-
teuded toward hini for the past year and hopes
by strict attention to business and mannfactnring
a first-class article to merit a fair share of the pates
renege of tho many.
Remember the Signa of the
" GOLDEN SADDLE." 215
DANIEL McGREGOR
isookbinder, Harpurhey, Seaforih,
HAS just received a large Stock of the materials
used in the bneiness; and is now fully prepar-
ed to execute,on tho shortest notice and in the
lateet styles, all orders he maybe favoured with.
REGISTERS, LEDGERS & -BLANK BOOBS,
OF ANY -BIND,
algid, Printed and made to order, on the shortest
notice, and at prices which defy competition-
Ladies' Work Boxes cC Fancy Cases
I. Made to order.
OGD AND NEW BOOKS
,TOH 11L MARTIN
WISHES to rot In thanks to his "customers and
friends for t it generous patronage since as-
suming charge'of be above Works, and begs to re-
quest the attentio t of all who may require any-
thing iu his line t the following list of prices, at I
which he is proper d to furnish work ofu quality
that cannot -be sur asset' inntlie trade':
HORSE RA rS ,•__. - $ 5 00
FARM GAT r S. from... 8 50.
WAGON R• CICS.,..---.. 7 00
W TrRELB . ROWS. 4 75-
LAN]7 RUL JEl.s.:_$15 and up yards.
db.
be
SUB -FACE DRES
FLOORING and b
SCROLL SAW'
Bound andTepairod at city prices.
Persons residing at a distance by leaving their
ooks•+tt the "Si.gnal" Book Store, Godoticia or, at
the "Expositor"office, Seaforth, or at J. R. Grant's
Ainleyri le, stating style, may rely upon them
ing well bound.
All eoanntnnications addressed to the undersign;
ed, will seccive prompt attention.
DANIEL McGIIEGOR,
Seaforth, (Harpurhey.)
ING, per 1000....1 $ 2
vele(' BOARDING per1000... 4
S.G datte by the piece or: set.
INC MACHINES.
all tines to repair the wood -
id mowing machines, and, in
Bine that.ean he mentioned.
ON. 11IA:1ERS.
The hndersi ;nod voukl also beg to inform Wag -
money t0 flow in by an extraordinary I work. .on baud, i-'1 lands o Bent :Stuff sealable for their
expedient. E[e aunounced among
the Chinese that lie would allow- 1 Carpenters, Build
rs, Punnets, :grad the public
t eenztlac- in nct�d f ant of the sibovo _articles
himself to be locked ►'p in a Wooden it•ould cit hell to fnv r me v ith their patronage, as
box for seven days, duI'ing which in raj epi premises, Y ha,.y ttec it esfordoing this
bras:ch of �vor4 SvhiU• :cannot d>:e stulias.5e'd,
period he would remain in an up• OHN M. MART [N..
right position, awl without food 01' Seufiith Novelty ' rizs,
Sleep. vel Wednesday afternoon he i-aoderich Street. 228 ,
was accot'dinghr platted in a cage i *HO WANTS
about 2 ;= fret wide and 51: feet high r r
usv sulhc etrtIy largo ' !
I
WA, or a 1+ce STYLISH BUGGY
o to admit him .
standing u[rright._. The bottom of I— WILLIA GRASSIE,
the cage xvaas .studued with ie,tils, so SE ,tufa, I,
that his feet should have space only 1 Epson hand•and1. r sale a number of handsome !
single and tlssosit
lletweell the nails sufficient for
them
and auaianfnetniewR�f
to rest on; and 1. c:onple of slight . letIMBE
GOOD SUBSTANTIAL
bars in front formed a lest for his which, for excellence
arms. The native public were fa- I .cannt'it'be surpassed 1
sited to urove the genuine chai'act<:. 1 Province.
A few DEMOCI;A
of' the mortification, by locking th6 uioremalci
'ILLL•liaing. 'G1L SSI
establishment iia tun C
. BLAC
And General Job W
good teen thelnselvee, if they pleased,
and about 30 people brought locks
of different: kinds and Sectored the i
WHY ARE
LAZARUS, MORRIS & CO'S
BtGGIES, all well _finished I 1-1In
Spectacles
� c1e5
LIKE 1BRIGHAM YOUNG
0 TRIAL FOR yMUR.DER ?
'`oTreta Any person sending the
answer to the above to the Agent,
M. R. COUNTER, SEAFORTH,
within the next thirty days, will re-
eine an order -from L. M. & Co. for
e pair of their superior new pattern
Eyre Glasses.
e I my`vcst iu;itetial. Alo, 1 • LIME. L6 M E.
WAGONS,
THE .Snb?ctibers, tiering leased the lime aa. 1
ry hale%ng toAf a A. Wilson, Silver Ca ek,
1 bnild, and ease in rtnining Seaforth, it hitt' ng built it splendid new Kiln, on
v any manufacturer in the the moat appro' es `principle, capable of turning out
200 busht'1 - per day, are prepared to furnishany.
on haiul, and gnnutity
9
Piof ra Be.s1 Quality of Lrtt. tf,
.. sells as cheap as any other At FI TKEN� CI NTS a bushel.
unty.
MITRING No afr•slitked Lime kept or sold.
rk utteuded to prompt! ng"`1 f SL.1Ti:;T; & 13>;p
y. �,3
• Huron Road, Seaforth.
AUGT ' ' - 9, 1872.
GREAT A V• RACTIONS IN FRESH GROCERIES
At . THOS LEE'S
CHEAP FLOUR & FEED .STORE.
Don't forgot that THOS. LEE'S is the place for
THE BEST TEAS AT THE LOWEST PEICE.
Don't forget to try THOS. LEE'S 60 cent Tea. There is nothing to equal it at the price.
FRUIT of all kinds, fresh and cheap.
Don't forget that THOS. LEE keeps Shearson's
E
XXX FLOUR, OATMEAL CORNMEAL, CRACKED WHEAT,
GRAHAM FLOUR, COARSE GR AIl!I S, and Feed of every kind.
TWO AND A HALF TONS OF 'THE CHOICEST 'BACON,
ONE DOZEN BARIIEL ' MESS PORK
With a fell stock of everything in the general provision line
P. S.—Lots of No. 1 SHINGLF,S and CEDAR POSTS
Constantly on hand at tho lowest prices.
S1G INT oP t1'HE
THE BEST SELECTION OF
HAYI ° G AND HARVEST TOOLS,
AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE
To be found iu the County of Huron. Call, see and buy tho
NEW PATENT SCYTHE;
AND T H r.; IMPROVED ENGLISH
METROPOLITAN RIM ANfi MORTICE LOCKS.
A large stock of
ELEPHANT .BRAND WHITE LEAD,
the best in ase.
A FEW MORE of those, JUSTLY CELEBRATED HORSE POKES on hand.
BLACKMITHS' SUPPLIES of all kinds.
All the above, at old prices, at
WM. ROBERTSON _ & CO.'S.
THE VERDICT OF THE PEOPLE
'Ilia
THAT THE
GARDNER� ���
SEWIN MACHIN.
Is superior to any
now in the Market.
Having been examined and tried by the most skilful mechanics and boat judges es the co
and by thorn awarded Prizes at all: the principal E nn canusing the 1 1 Exhibitions held throughout the Dominion during the
present year; and although all th? leading Machines were arra ed against it, the GARDNER PATENT
has been doelared
VICTORIOUS OVER ALL COMPETITOR,
upon every test, and now stands foremost
,r�;E tiara' OF 1'herankofsewers.
PRI CB 1 '8 71
Prize at Toronto. First Prize at London-ihagroat �'4' ;Crst •
Central" Fair. First P
gleet Cen ti . Fir,,t Prize at St, Catherutes, County of Lincoln. Fist Prize
t Chatham,
ats , Cou Guelph—the
f
Kent. First Prize at Waterloo, County of Waterloo. First PrizePette Orangeville, Chatham, Counts of
Firj;t Prize in Mono, County of Peol. ii irst Prize in Cnledon, County t SoCounty ofe t Wel.
landport, County of Welland. First Prize at Ottcrvi11e County of . Seco, First Prize o Wel:
Fair, Kingston, Diploma at Hamilton, and yarions County Slio ofsOxford' Second Prize tit Provinci$1
This boautifttl specimen of mechanical ability is a purely Canadian invention, surpassing '
durability, and usefulness any other Sewing Machine now in the market whether of Canadian
or English manufacture, o simplicity,
It will hero, cord, braid, tuck, gather, quilt, fell, and do all an d every:American,
Manufacturing Work, uz°iug all kinins of threat'. It has a most omp o kindET OF AT Sewing and light
BUY NO QTHER. If the price is a little higher than s me others, it is the cheapestinh� end. ,
Send for Circulars and Samples.
GARDNEIL SEWING. MAOHINE COMPANY, HAMILTON,
S.—Intending .
•
k , dt gaged state, to mak g h
,t
GP. S. ng purchase -,, should not be misled by unscrupulous agents of oONT-
cep iacl,iney they do not soli iu a er Companies, who
Call and examine the Gardner bafaio a calR al for
thomselres.
oderich-street, Seeftrtll. Agents eft tetpurehasing any other, at Winntaat GRASSIE's W
arerooms.
179-52
FOR NEAT BOOTS
PETER ;GRASSIE,
Seaforth.
lel I
Mal veal-90114We-
'..,A .41k kkt • ;alta ...
The ittteetion of Ladies
is particularly directed to
oalr stock of Pruneija
Boots and Bread« ay Ties.
SPRING STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES. --Tito rest and Chespest in the Mar
WILLIS, Mein -street, Seeforth, have just receit-ed a vert- fine s ks' d Ge len e cs
Roots nrlui Mhoe,i, an -Roble for spring ,arid sumauer wear, a tock of Lathes',
PRICES, for cash.— The very late cit steles, and of the best and most substantial a and Gentleman's
all of nhii>h will be sold at the OLD
work of all 'kinds promptly attended to.—A neat article and a ,
kinds of work repaired, no matter where made, on the shortest notice. nannfaetttre.—Cnstore-
. good. fit 1'utiraaateed. Repairing --All
Me1N TYRE & WILLIS,
- first door South of John Logan's.
AkHN
eel
set
0
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Naas
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-04
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tgrirr
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CDC
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to
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GET THE BEST.
THE BLANCHARD 01111 N
PORTER, BLANCHARD & SONS,
Concord, New Hampshire.
This Churn is decidedly the best and eb.eapeat
„that haa ever been offered to the Canadian amblic.
Ifehurns rapidly, works easily, and makes the best
butter, It is also simplaanad durable.
FARMERS
TRY ONE, NO SUIT NO SALE.
If it does not work satisfactorily ie can be re-
turned.
These Churns can be seen at any thne at John-
son Brothers' Hardware Store, Seaforth.
280 Agricultural Implement Agent.
STOVES, TINWARE AND
RS. 'WHITNEY has just received a large stack
of Cooking, Parlor and Box Stoves, of the best
manufacture, which she can sell as eheap as any
inwthireNtrwadeA. jut, of every description,
kept constantly on handandinade to order.
Also, Stove Pipes, Eave Troughin' g, eto.
Cnstom-work promptly attended to, and outside
Work will receive every attention,
A large stock of the very best Ceal Oil kept con-
stantly on hand, and will be sold wholesale and
retail.
Remem er the place, Carraiters Block, Main
stleartt'iSese f°d1Fhted hy note or boe(lt secount are re-
-1- EATING .',E, Main -street, Settforth,
quested to ettle immediately. !
Rags, w 1 -pickings, old iron, ass, copper, etc.,
taken in change for goods. 197
VICTORIA HALI.
TRY, Subscriber has opened a new HOTEL and
first building North of Grand Trunk 1)epot. .
Meals furnished at all hours; good accommodna
tions, stabling, &e.; the best liquors always on bind.
In connection with this hotel there is a hand-
somely fitted ICE-CREAM PARLOR, with suitable *
apartments for ladies and gentlemen,
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT
PAIN.
0 CARTWRIGHT. L. D. 8,, Surgeon Dentist,
-/* extracts teeth without pain by the use of the
Nitrous -Oxide Gas. Office—Over the Fountain. of
Fashion, Mr. Pouter's etore, on the 3farket Square.
Attendenee in Seaforth, at Knox's Hotel, the first
Tuesday and Wednesday of each month; in Clinton,
at the Commercial Hotel, on the following, Thurs-
days and Fridays. The remainder of the time at
his Stratford -office.
Parties requiring new teeth are requested to call,
if at Seaforth and Clinton, on the first days of at -
Over 54,000 patients have had teeth extracted by
the nee of the Gas, al. Dr. Coulton's ollie.es, New
York.
203
ROOMS TO LET.
.EVERAL GOOD ROOMS in Meyer s Block to
Iet en -reasonable terms. Apply to
BENSON 'I& MEYER.
AUGUST _1
Mr. Beecher on
Itir. Bonner in a la
ever b6t1 Do you t
business, tests a man
leis morals, or, in ths
ti st: t:Pit:i e klageeatb etsn dltt vH1°o)11:cswatelheliiil
tthhei;n1d" then be goes o
question thus .:
* There is anothe
ptiriangeeipniesele, catni7Ll CI a
raore foreign to goo()
gatuel are they not 6
rpt, oe a_a s st:iyor i .4.: s p Doolfiot ime:heiennyt o: Ina: I
:be. avit:heiitijeitTitSitnocihGniinozgfirr.leeeigfc‘31: vnie aAriateifiihkr zermeiehtinswea,og3dnoiflaellbwokaieounszlitinnutoti,
another minor betting
pl,hriedrerstinoatihi emoathtt. 11
the principle and smot
jars may not be stiraul
by that small risk,
planted five thousand
really a gambler. If i
respectable man te bet
pair of gloves or a (.1
then it is right to ma
f°rISt5st:m°8;t6 me that
minded man, who has I
bets. on the results of
paigns should look upo
more soberly, and re
spark to the fire
burns fiercely enough.
man is always on the
company, Thet way
of knavery. A man 'N
as on a plain open a
ablfUll; ueniciii:utal fellow,
his pother's chances,
r tically sick. No ms
on his brother's 'life,
chalices, if a mortal
break out among them.
Even a brute would f
betting was dishonorab
Why should one b
which should be to
man as acred as his ow
namely the affairs of i
wealth—the interests of
The virus of gambling i
pel. when once it is in th:
point, set poison for rats
-come troublesome aboa
It had the effect of mum.
appearance, with the si
tion of a champion rat t
to quietly linger around
act of taking some dish
pantry-snelf, when this
dent 'darted fibm a hole
and seizing her finger,
ateeth clear through the
It held on with such (I
that Mrs. Conklin had
culty in shaking it off.
afterward the wound b
flame ; the hand swelled
and sharp pains extend
the shoulder. She wen
ician, who cauterized tie
reseed her other wises°
experienced. relief. PO
out in the hope of killi
mai, but it shunned t
bait, and on the day foil
alinnotahterilaiettepro.ortrtoy bshiteeli
however, this time, it tl
sitiun at the entranceof
stood there defiantly, NI'
half out, and when Mr
son, a y-oung man, came
attempts to fly at I *rn
8Mkily retired. Again
-third desperate attacl
COnklin. It jumped op
nweaa:abwohnitchtosh:priDwasg g
Ahtvheae: ls'I-Iiilliii- :ill jelhl:goll:l'isg71:mt fi;gh h 1
40.
A Leap Year Boll
A romantic marriage
Diced in St Vaul's Chut
I17th street, recently,
being Mr. Thomas Foga
Read. It was the din
of love at first sight, aim
of a poor young men to
Mr. Thomas Fagan -
the late James P. Fa*
Young Fagan led a
life previous to his fat
and thus naturally film!
sensiWy went to work
prepossessing addt'ess,
tained employment with
isAlioupti otyhti; ttoimberighhetell
terior of the lonely dwe