The Huron Expositor, 1873-01-17, Page 6_a
'Washing Wbereites.
Wing wagons is too often look-
ed upon as an operation solely for
t e purpose of ;removing a Mat of
tid i this is one.et the objects, and
an important one, but the wa.gon
should he washecreven when there
is no mud on it. During the Sum-
mer theeyarnisn loses its lustreand
assurnes a dal dirty appearance un -
1 ss it is frequently washed. When
a wegon is badly covered with dirt
i is best to soak the dirt loose by
etting it with a laige sponge, but
t rubbing it.
In cities where water can be fo.rc.
efi through a pipe, the sponge need
n t be..usecl until the bulkof the
rt is run coif, 'then use the
e
8 lige; commencing at the upper
rtiod of the body, and do: not
ash ever too muCh surface at a
time, as the water should never be
adowed to dry on ,the body; after,
washing with a sponge, take sclean
water and a chamois skin, and
wash, and dry immediately after
'with the chamois.
After the body is WaShecl, wash,
•
tiro carriage pact and then the
esibeels ; in washing the wheels be
=careful to clean out the dirt from
=between -the spoke, and wipe per-
fectly dry. ImMediately after using
la carriage in hot.weather the leather
i.;a cl trimmings should be dusted off,'
a d.the paint well washed and wip-
es directed, using soft _water if
ssible, but never using salt water,
has been recommended by uome
mho are afraid that he supply of
' -water will give out in many of our
cities if it is used i for other than
d inking purposes. I
Careful washings will tend to
I) rden the vainish, remove the par -
les of dust that would otherwise
d themselves in the peint, and
k ep the carriage _fresh and clean.
T e leather top should also be wiped
o and if an oil cloth be rubbed
o er immediately 'after the leathec
h s been dried with the chamois, it
w'll do much'towarcl preseiving the
1 stre of the leather, and prevent it
fr m- getting hard and shrinking.
After washing, always. Nub the plat-
ed work with a woolen cloth that
hais a little rotten -stone on it.
Diany a dollar in expense and much
annoyance from having a soiled car-
riage may be saved by thin carme
0
for it.—•Carriage Journal.
-...--•10,---- ---
A New .Fertilizer.
The Scientific American describes
a strange fertilize!. At Stratford,
Cininecticut, , where mosquitoes are
as thick as a feg, lives an iegenieus
Yankee, so they say—believe it who
in y—who putt these insects to pro-
fiable.-uses. He has invented a
la ge, .revolvin et scoop -net covered
w
b
st
. is
m ves through the atmosphere, and
. .
a
t`
th lace, whi:h is pat in metion
a windmill, water power or
am. The lower half of the Scoop
placed in water. The upper half
at eacI otati onthaws an immense
a humble local reeorter on a Cleve-.
number of "sqnitoes" down into
land, Ohio, journal he rose to more
the water, whelei they cliown and, than national reputation. Elis
sink to thesbottoin.., Eye ry levolst-.
phrases were quoted by the people,
fi n draws in an ounce of wised -
and his lectures drew Cl'ONVAn. I He
to,s, or a ton for 32,000 turns of fhe
suffered an eclipse. He went to
machine. The
,mosqu toes thus col-
i
England because as it wat.3 said: his
ledtecl ma.ke a splendid manure for
buy poor goods. This rule applies
to all sorts of goods — muslins,
cloths, carpets aftd table linen, Wf3
grudge • the time We see eiemen
spe,nctin making up muslins o low
grade for underclothing. Therie are
so 'many stitches in a shirt. fAnd
when it lasts one year ,instead of
two, as it should, there is just tWice
as much work done as need te be.
Better lira° three shirts 'of! fine
quality muslin than six of a lower
grade muslin., Just so in flannels.
A fifty -cent all wool Shaker flannel
will wear two or three' timee as long
as your flimsy cotton and wool stuff
a'few lipennies cheaper. Especially
in a family of . children, fabrics
should be chosen for servicef that
when made up 'they may descend
frotri.ene child to another, thus sav-
ing the mother time to stitch into
her brain a little embroidery of
thought and culture. few rules
with regard to shopping itself' may
be in place. First—Have a list of
articles to be purchased made out
in black and white. By this means
_you will be saved from sudden
temptation to buy what is not real-
ly necessary, anti forget nothing
that you requite. Second —Deal
only with merchants in whose busi-
ness integrity you can confide.'
Third --In the long run one always
does better to buy at mie and the
same place than, run about forthe
purpose of hunting up bergains.
A regular customer cell ofterc get
&vets denied to an occasional pur-
chaser. Fourth—Never buy whet
you don't want, simply because it is
cheap.
-11* •
Anierican Humorists—Their
Precarious Fame -
We enjoy having a new mune to
admire and laud, and after a little
while we enenysequally its deprecia-
tion and denunciation. 'We all
seem willing to lift a person to a
certain height, and we relish :eeeing
him there as, long as we can =delude
ourselves with the notion that we
aided to put him in the position.
Hearing others extol him,' we grew
envious and cynical ; fall. to pierce-
ing him with -arrowS of satire, and
are delighted when heis down, never
to rise 'again.
A slight retroOpect will prove the
truth of the stittement.': We can
easily recall the wide popularity
Doestick s( Martin) er Tliompson)gain-
ed as a husnorist. His Damphool
was in ever) body's mouth, and in
many per character. His
sketches were laughed at immoder-
ately. He came from Detroit,
Michigan, to,New York and the
2i.ributrie, and scintillated gar a year
•
or two. Then he was pronounced
wearisome. and ere long be sank out
of sight. Ile wrote for the weekly 1
story -papers, but he lost his - attrac-
tion, and recently went to Minneap-
olis, Minnesota, to assist in editing
a daily.
Artemus Ward followed. From
the land, •e,orth $40 a ton. jokes were all known here. He'
[
died, and the encomiums that had
Shrinkage of Out Cordwoodbetel" suspended wei.e revived over
It has been the general belief I his g,rave.
that cordwood, after beine cut
d Nasby ' (Locke) rose to fame
all I
Split, Will more than when in immediately after the war - had his
, maintained that it would measure i dorn :see his badly spelt screeds.
the original pile, and those who culininatio.n and decline. 1You sel-
less when eta, were
latieele`e at -and now, though he lectu esw ithit
ridiculed. The quostion -was 6001 mary profit ; edits the Toledo .I3lade,
oughly tested in Hamilton- lately and is worth $250,000. _
,
however, and the resat was to show I
most conclusively that there is
very material shrinkage in wood af-
ter being cut and 'split. lIalf a
'cord of w od, after being sawed into
three len ths and split, when put 1
into a h tlf-cord frame measured
.only a llttIle over 49 feet, or nearly
15 feet short of the half -cord
- 'measurement,. namely, 64 feet. A
mumber of experiments vele made,
!but pretty much all with the same
result ; so that it may be taken as a
„fixed fact that the shrinkage of
wood in eating and repiling is near-
ly equal to oue-fourth of its original
bulk.' (if course the shrinkage en-
sued from the splitting only, to
leneth was counted the same as be -
Orpheus C. Kerr (Robert H.
Newall) was highly commended for
his clever satires on the Army of
the Potomac in aeNew York week -
fly, but became ideisible with the
return of peace: He is attached at
present to the staff of the .11 orld,
and does the "Social Studies" m the
Sunday issue.
Mark twain (Samuel L, Clemens)
was browghVto the surface' by; his
" Ju ni pug Frog," and univeesallle, ad-
vertised by his extr'emely ludicrous
"Innocents Abroad." As the funny
man on the, Galaxy be was pronounc-
ed such a, fail nre that he retired from
his department in confusion and
panic. His " Rougning It "
wholly inferior to his other book,
thOugh it has sold largely. The !
fore sawing — three short len2,-ths
'for:, I public ace weal yin:, of hire a little
the same as one of the oriainal
b
and he must arouse buns& ifhe
cares for his laurels. ,1
&et Hart cohquerkd attention
by his extraortiluary tales in the
Olerland and grew Celebrated by
his trifle, "The Heathen Chiuee."
Cities and publications bid for leim,
and Boston and the At/antic cer-
ried him off. Since then he has
been stifled almost. We have had
no really clevm 61)3a -from him ac -
feet lengths.
les* ea
Hints on -Shopping.
It is poor economy— or, raLher,
D 0 economy at all—to purchase in-
ferior fa bries uecanse they are cheap.
Peieeons ia limited circumstances reif-
ten connlaii„ this error. If a calico
at. ten cents t.t. yard looks about as
well as ene at twelve or fifteen
-outs, the prudent purchasers win
.often think it eeonorny to choose
the low-prief,d goods. As it is low-
priced, she may indulge in a yard
or _two more fer ruffles or bias folds,
flattering hers -1f that cheap orna-
mentation is an:equivaient for fine
quality. This mistake may be seen
permeating the eutire wardrobe of
many sensible people. The result
is simply this : they - never have j
anything of really goodquality, are
always shabby, and always buying. I
Now but rich people cnn Afford to I
edi'ding to the critics, who consider
his reign at an end. John Hay
came home from Europe wrote
" Little Breeches " and " t
Bludsoe," kind was made the theme
of ceundess paragraphs. His ad-
mirable -Wok, " Cestillian Days,"
gave him reputation among the cul-
tivated, but they are the few. He
is doing fine sti,ong work on the:
Tribune, bale isslipping out of
the public eye.
'Which he can furnieh cheaper than they can be
. Ems. Joaquin Miller, the poet of got elsewhere. 205
the Sierras, has almost had his day. 1
His songs are pronounced monoton-
ous, and his genius a manufactured
article. .
We await, at this moment, an-
other coming man--eornebody to put
rip and pull down. He will be
an
long anon. The question is: Do
our humorists and literary lights de-
cline, or do we declare them ex-
hausted because -they are such, or
because we are merely ficklell—
New York Cor. St. Louis Globe.
'-DUNCAN & DUNCAN'S
CLEARING SALE
01?
LADIES' and GENTS
FURS,
LAT At:INK; ER1121.NE AND. SEAL
THERE, ARE
BARGAINS
TO BE HX:.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS,
Consisting of
FANCY GOODS,
STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS,
JEWELRY, -
JEWEL CA3.138,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Albums in great varipy.
BOOKS,
BIBLES,—A fine assortment of Pocket., Family
and Church Biblem, in fine leloroco Bindings, -
Testaments, Prayer Books and Psalm
Books,
Child.ren's Books,
AVriting Desks, Work Boxes, -Ladies' Companions
Also, just arrived,
S.461.1\TT..A.,
With lots of Toys for Girls and Boys, at
R. LITMSDEN'S,
„ Corner Drug Store, Seafortb.
MURDER,! MURDER!
MURDER !
HIGH PRICES FOR FURNITURE
MURDERED,
And those that have kept prices up beyond tha
bounds of reason aro about to
COMMIT SUICIDE.
W. B. PORTER .
Has commenced selling Furniture Of all descrip-
- tious
OLD
r.4 I
HATT S a.iLD ND
MAIN -STREET, SEIFORTH,
At such prices as will astonish a miser. He courts
an inquest and feels certain that a verdict will be
retarue.d in his favor, that his prices are
THE LOWEST
That is and has beeniu this or any other county in
the Province for years.
GIVE' H.IM A. CALL
And be convinced of the fact. •
W. B. PORTER.
Seaforth, Oct. '25, 1871 255
SEAFORTH PLANING- MILL,
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
'-HL
subscriber begs leave to thimk his numerous
customers for the liberal patronage extended to
him since communizing business in Seaforth and
trusts that he may be favored with a aontimiance
of the
PSt1Me.,
arties intending to build would. do well to give
him a will, ae he will continue to keep on hand a
large stock of all kinds of
DRY PINE LUMBER,
SAMMIE S,
DOORS, -BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
SHINGLES, LATH, ETC.
Be feels tonfidoit of giving sati-faction to those
• mho nuty fasour him With their petronage, as none
but firet-chiss workmen are employed.
Particular attention paid to Custom Planing.
201 JoHN BROADFOOT.
HURRAH FOR 1873.
WM. AULT,
-MAIN STREET, tEAFORTH; •
TT AS ON HAND a supineor • stock of FAMILY
CeltOCEIIIES. embracing Teas of the best
brands, Sagaref, Raisins, etc. Also, Crockery and
Glassware, aud.every other article usually kept in
a trete:lake,- Groeery Store.
PROVISS111)NS,
Such as Fbau., Oat and Cornenettl. Ponitoee, Pork,
etc., also, every deseription of
F.E E D,
Snell as Oahe, Peas, Bran and Shorts. all of which
will be sold cheaper than the elm:treed.
- VAR,' PRonvcE.
The highest Alaska price paid for all kinds of
rannenniFeinTiblelite;. the place, M,tiii treet, Dist side„.
opposite Coventry's Boot and Shoe SA3
tNo_r.ti., .84.euitLfoi.
rth:
213 .
•
SHROUDS SHROUDS!
M. ROBERTSON,
C:01.NET.ATA1E11 AND 'UNDERTAKER,
Johnson's 01(1 Stand,
Main street, Seaforth, "has now on hand a good
assortment of
si-aTtoT_TDE.-4
•••• -
Cr)
0
PT -1
E-1
c• -•i
LAW'S.
New Season's Teal New Season's Teal 187] and 1872.
THESE ARE SPLENIalD TEAS.
Z Bat BLACK TEA, Imported, New Season, 75c. t9 90d. per pound.
N. B.—Whi pay 60c. to 70e. for Tea you can get for 50cper pound?
COFFEE, COFFEE, COFFEE,
C.) The Finest in the Province 35c. per lb.
cn
1-D
Sugars and pow]. at Wholesale Prices.
'0
FRUITS, SPICES, &c., OF THE FINEST QUALITY.
- I
JAMES C. LAIDLAW,
Next door to the Post *Office.
.v4
tri
'HSI(IOO
TREMENDO4TS DOWNFALL
PRICES 0
IN THE
F DRY GOODS.
E. &. J. W. SPARLING
Will offer the balance of their Whiter St ek at prices that will astonish the public for cheapness.
THIS
EXAMINE A
IS GENUINE.
D BE CONVINCED.
WE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL STOCIC OF HAIR GOODS CHEAP.
CALL EARLY ND SECURE BARGAINS.
- BAN -KR
II\
-PT STOCK
SEAFORTH,
(JOHN LOG N'S OLD STAND)
SILKS,
MILLINERY,
DRESS GOODS,
SHAWLS,
Consiating of
MANTES,
GLOV S,
HOKE
LINEN
NEW W
TWEEDS,
UNDERCLOTHING,-
- FLANNELS,
CARPETS,
OL GOODS,
Aid I full assortment of
FIRST-CLA S DRY
CHEAP SALE FOR 10 DAYS.
NO TROUBLE 10 SHOW GOODS AT THE
NIANC HE
TER
HOTTS E.
GREAT CH 1STMAS SALE
AT DENT'S.
3,000 LADIES' DRESSES,
250 LADIES' JACKETS,
199 SETS LADIES' Ftill
every kind.)
newest patterns.)
Cheapest tp he had.
A Ma nificent Display of
Ladies' Hats and
eneral Millinery Goods.
300 WEBS OF CLOTHS AND TWEEDS—bought 12 months ago --
DO advance on them.
The whole of these goods will be run off this month without reserve.
DON'T FAIL TO CALL AT DENT'S.
THE BEST ORGANS AND'111ELODE0.1\__TS ALWAYS ON HAND.
VIOLET
iNi
J. SEATTEIR,
EXCHANGE • BROK
And dealer in Pure
•
R,
DRUCS CHEMICALS AND DYE STU FS,
PERFt.TMERY,
FANCYAND TOILET ARTIC ES
Agent ,for Sewing Machines. N ney
to len4 on easyterms.
.T. SEATTER,
Seaforth. Nov. 3, 1870. 159-ff.
STAVE BOLTS WANT D
long, and any quantity of barrel hoop!, deli ered
at his Stave Factory, Seaforth.
r2,1261:709, sTIVAlelr'EsiSliBeAwTifi,11 pay inCAchTs flouing1;2011.0is °5110108
cords HEADING BOLTS. basswood, 38 ii ches
JOHN G. AMIE:NT.
TE SEAFORTIC
LTJMBER YARD.
MABEE MACDON ALD
BEG to inform the publie thnt they have opened
a Lumber Yard in Sea -forth, neer Shearson's
Mill. on the ground formerly used as a Lumber
Yard, by Mr. ',Moines Lee.
They will keep constantly on hand a good assort-
nient of ALL KINDS OR LUMBER, dressed and
undressed. Also, LATH AND SIILNGT;n1S, all of
which they are prepared to sell at the lowest possi-
ble prices, for Quill.
s and others will find it to their advant-
age to inspeet obr stock, and aseertain bur prices
before purthasingelsewhere, as we are in a position
to offer good inducemente to cash purchasers. •
160 MABEE kt. MACDONALD.
ROSS'S STAGE LINE.
'WE HAVE much pleasure in ammuneing to
. 7 the public that Mr. Ross bee, at great expense,
fitted. up his stage in a manner which secures the
greatest comfort and convenience of passengers.
A stove has been fitted np in the etage, and pee-
sengers are as warxn as if sitting Ett their own fire-
eide.
All wishing to go north by stage will find it
to be to their advantage to, go on ItOSS'S MAW
Stage. Low fare- and fast homes.
265-dJ. R. ROSS 'Proprietor.
? •
J. P. BRINE,
T ICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Comity of
-.4-4 Huron. Sales attended in all parts of the
Country. All orders left at Tun. EXPOSIT011 Offiee
will he promptly attended to.
108
1873.
T N. LEET, Solicitor, Wingharn, hes been tap
pointed. Agent or the Colonial: Seenritiee Com
pany of England, be is oleo *out for several pi.
vate Capitalists of Toronto, who loan l'Auney .at
vey reaeonable rates, Interest -payable yearly.,
Charges moderate.
Wingham, Dec. -1-5,1871, .21.3
ATOCAUGHEY & 110LMESTED, Barristers, At-
torneys at Law, Solicitors in -Chancey and
insolvency, Notaries Public and Conveyaneers.
Solicitors for the B 0.13ank, Seaforth. Agents for
the Canada Life .14A8111S110e ConipaiiY,
rN 13.—$800.)00 to lend at 8 per cent. Farms,.
Houses and Lots for sale.
BENSON 1NIEYEB, Barristers and Attorneys^.
at Law, Solicitors in Chaneery and Insolvencyr
Conveyancers, Notariee Public, etc. Oftlees—Seas-
forth and Wriaxeter. 23,000 of Private Fonds to
-
invest at once, at Eight per cent. Interest, payable.
yearly. 50
JAS. Br. 11B1i$01,t. ' W, C. 141EYE/1.
MEDICAL,
Dimp n -Fra-„ esreeM. D., Graduate of Ticto..
xis College, Physician, Surgeonletc., etc.-
linestrnin, 0$1!.—Coroner of the Conlity of Huron,
Office and residence, at ThoMpeon4 Stacy'.
TAMIIS STEWART, M. D., C. M, Graduate of
McGill, University, Montreal, Physician, Sur-
geon, etc. Office and Residence—Bract:Md.
•
Tx L. NERCOE, M. D., C. M., Physician, Sur--
geon, eta. Office and Residence, corner of
Market and High etreete, next to the Planing Mill.
-DB. CAMPI3ELL, Coroner for the County, -Office
and Residence, over Corbescornerstore, Main
street, Seaforth. Offiee hours, from 11 to 4, •eatia
day, and all day Saturday. 159
•
TO the inhabitants of Seaforth. and surrounding
2- county. Dr. J. G. BULL having been eatend
through sickness in his kindly, to suspendbusiness
for some time in this place, has pleasure in an-
nouncing ItO tie public, that -through a, idud Pro-
vidence he has been 'permitted to return to the
rooms formerly occupied by him, aver Mr. -A.G.,
MeDougall's Store, Mein street, where he intends
. permanently to rerairin, and will be pleased to ses
Ids old patrons and as many new Once as may favor -
him with a call. All operations performed accord -
to the latest approved fity1e, and fees as low
to be found &sea -here.
Office houra from 8 A. 51. to 5 P.31. 224
P OYAL HOTEL, Seaforth, Ontario. srldoN-
POWELL Proprietor. The subscriber halts
'thoroughly renovated and newly furnished the.
above house, so that it now affords good aceorinno-
dation for the travelling public. Choice liquors -
and cigars in the bar. The table is supplied with
the delicacies in IMR13011. Oysters in scallion.
Lerge stabling and au attentive hostler in con-
nection. 251-ly
00MMERCLeL HOTEL, Ainleyville, Ont., 'WM,
AN'NETT, .Proprietor; This Hotel is under
entirely new management and has been thorougly
renoveted. The Bar is supplied with the best
Liquors and Chairs. Good Stabling end attentive -
Hostiers. A First-class Livery' in comuiction. 228,
plIINCE OF WALES HOTEL, Clinton, Ont.,.
2- C. J. 31cCUTCHE0N, Proprietor. First-claas
accommodation for travellers. The!Bur is sup-
plied with the very best liquors and cigars- Goo4:1
stabling attached. The ettige leayes this House
every day for Wingham. 204-4t
LIVE Sr,
re, A. SHARP'S IVERY .AND SA Tne STABLES.
• '011ice—At Murray's Rotel, Seaforth. Good
Horses and first-class Conveyances always onhand.
THOMSON'S LIVERY, CLINTON.
-A- OFFICE,—AT COMMERCIA.r. HOTEL. Good
quiet Horses and First -Cleats Vehicles always .
on hand. Conveyances furnished to Connnercial
Travellers on reasonable rates.
221 . dOlIN THOMSON.
1.1L'LL'S LIVERY STABLES, SEAFORTII, Ont.
000d Horses and Comfortable Veldeles, always
on hand. Favorable Arrangements made with
Commercial Travellers. All orders left at Knox%
HOTEL, Will be promptly attended to.
OFFICE AN» STannts t—Third door North of
Knox's Hotel, MainStreet.
221 THOMAS BELL, Proprietor.
J1iSCEL1ANiO-k.
SURGEON.—D. 31oNAUG13.1,
V V. S., begs to announce io the inhabitaute of
Seatorth and surrounding country that he has
been a -warded the diploma of the Ontario Veterin-
ary College, and is now prepared to treat diseases
of Horses and Cattle and all domestic animals. E�
has opened an office itt connection with his horse -
shoeing shop, Nvher e he will be found ready to at,
: tend to calls: Diseases of the feet specially at-
, tended toltesidence, offiee and shop in the rear
of Iiilloran et:, Ryan's new store. Ml kinds of Vet-
' erintiry Medicines kept constantly on hand.
Charges reasonable. 229
STYLISH CUTTERS
AND SUBSTANTIAL SLEIGHS
At the old and favorably known
SEAFORTH 'CARRIAGE iyeR s.
WILLIAM .GRASSIE
Has IIQW on hand and for sale a number of hand-
somely finished and substantially built
CUTTERS,
Also, it number of
4.4001:10 14311.1E1 -Cf 1/18,
1 Cutters and sleighs maTle to order on short no -
1
Btiocteh. light and heavy, for sale cheap for ready
money.
BlackPanithing, Horse Shefeing and General ;eh -
1 birig promptly attended to.
WILLIAM GRASSIE,
Goderich street, Seaforth.
SEWING MACHINES..
A NEW SUPPLY OF
The Howe and the Osborn
,SEW_TIVG JLACHILVES,
With all the latest improvements, just reeeived
' W. N WATSON'S,
SEAFORTIT.
Call and fee thorn. Their well-establisbed reps'
euperior qualities, further than that they are trilo
btaelitoiainrdencihleeilstpietstroissa
muneteiee.y to particularize their
Sewing inaehu,es
elnletchtinorittriraotminivoorteteo,,y it therougli-
of all kinds repaired, -cleaned
WM. N. IVATSON, Setiforth.
0
Th:eiter 4hienttiorli
Ft0711, the.
When the ,j1
rlale
r off :report
'
their notes.- '
Ladies ate iei
ractedjokeIhe place VM:In'Vherla:pending
exPet
The jury wi
10 o'clock, bill
out. Presentl
became then 4'
red fames of tl
'ttehn4t.psro6e:h7titeli't
suddenly and A
natural. A el
oleo. as when
" the kiir of I
when an open
This passed,
the importune<
:hurry of, every
ently- Stokes <
panied , by
wife and <long]
tthheelksreJSIletalie T:j41
tLesietf
peeotatthorcs
v,j
that time, and
to dismiss the
took ttliTirwpitch
to
began tO Olio,
Spartan and B
be exhibited in
be given by *
Alline'ricaarttracYiettizi"
stiTlIhitheurYp:olule4
and common -1
tor sat besiati
were, in the c.
viser, andthel
platform towa
:eel' ITNI a i:b ..0Nueit, epct?rill, i:usaeouvujcs 4,
the jury : " Id
'' What is it
"Murder in
coAlirts,httisultilfei4
each. person ; a
sister—not the
the savaze, bitl
` 4 grOaiiingi t
a nature that e
of such an a
"die and give
expressive oft
thing rises
prisoner.. He ,
has any one -01
cl°Thees Bot : arestag$01
But.there is in.
appearance ex -e
dark eyes. T
Mr.Beaeh
his friend
affected withol
Stokes tams
and exclaims t
each,for
o eril 1,hi ti si.,,i-bY :11 110:11-P:
District Atter.
in his life disec
had. ever adop
He made a
speech, which
-try at this c i
traordinary tr
that he had pt
with the cast u
Fullerton Nvem
that they had
try the case w
Distriet Attor
any fee, from
ily.
hprieAssobtliotutrteALI:isanr"
seat, and SW
nispgacThhteehrceofuiwa. :in:
sparing words
through the o
echoing thro
The reverbe
UperY a' r a o"i 1110. t3Th e
brown beams
31H/eking goblii
refrain, whit&
Jay Gould r"
But the pris
bpaalekieda.maottongrut
ing, apologetic
length, th.anki
fence and his
and. jury, and
lug himself dr
mice of sueli
se -
now cease. and
hisvaAterlirilgtize:ehliese, ...
inflamed as if
choking. Ile
Iiis'Nvil 11%11°11rburning 1 jee,sh-
face; as if seeki
His look t-arri
-who wore aelL for
The lines
Lyman Trema
anotion. He
on the sznootn
Mr. Townsen
and. the heavy
icgra?;11hee
v the
e!ei: tii ler . .a 1.r: 0
his agony, hel
results°o
of
iron f r nwtile will
tuseness, or wi
ways elicit
pecially wile'
„Uhl refluemei
tion.
While Mr.
430.f straight bt-
a glass of wa
were handed to
ter by the atte
keeper, who wa,
.self in their aff•
to comfort ti
L1 1
Stokes once
as if to inspir
titude.
The elosing I
, were as follows
ll: inar* pPereat
bui':-e
• c