HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1873-04-25, Page 6-
• vir
Why People are Poor,
Gail Hamilton" says "that in
a country _like this poverty is a pre -
:gumption of defent. We copy from
one of the articles in the Indepen-
dent, as follows :
What cloth hinder any man from
earning t his own living? Illness
,
roaY come.; sutlden calamity .niay
fall. Against these even, energy
may be powetless but, apait from
this, it is to be assumed that he
who -fails, fails because he lacks
wistionaand not opportunity. And
the same weakness which prevented
him from grasping the opportunity
prevents him fronatering hold .of
it after it is p4 a:141141as:- 1t,448. -
Once in a while,iihein a 'great
while, a timely succOr avails in a*
moment of temporary weakness or
averts the consequence of a mistake,
and the man starts ahead at a
swinging pace. But.oftener the re-
sults seem- to indicate that it is of
very-littfetuse to bell) people who
catina help thenaserVes. The king-
dom of prperista-ill within \ them.
The 'terj cabsek that makethem
poor keep thena poor. It is not that
society bears down hard upon them.
It is that they are self-indulgent.
If you see a widow and five ail-
-Over a -11;w embers
em, and you must send
,butt-yout cannotthelp
dren shi
you pi
CO
thfui ''''.c&tternptt at
knowing that they all went to the
P hotographer's, meterdaT and had
their pictures takthataafter buying a
couple of twenty-five oent brooches
on tbe, w# to"ttlettly thentselyes
withal.—tTlre 'very thing!: that you
valfrielf woulil heal -late to do, on tic-
counpantr -0ipense,,people who.
are tpirtlailltra&pete;ientt on your:
charity will do without. hesitation.
Where you will practicett paturttl,
cheerful, 11D thinkine self - den taiN
they will practice an-equally.chVer-
ful and unthinking self-indulgence. •
The remnants of .bread :thatyou
dry in the oven for future us, they
throw away. The frtgmentary vest
sleeve that you fashion int() a flat
iron holder' they put into the rag
bag and rim.y new cloth for their
holders. -ISTliere you rise at six,
they lie till half -peat seven. Where
yon- walk, they !ride. Where you
pray and watch ancl. strive to. do'
your work thoroughly., they are con:
tent with anything „Filet,: will an-
swer. This is the miasma- *by peq't-
ple are poor. -
• -
_Pumpkins. for Covi6.
From a peck of seed dropped and
covered inthe gaps' :,of a corn field a
dairy of nine cows has been kept up
to summer milking, and the quality
of the batter is sitper -excellent„and
sik leifert calvps raised from ;the
aibovet &it) ..as .fat as nioles. The
cows are fatter, too, than a majority -
of the cattle slaughtered: These
cows have been making *bout six
pounds of butter per week, besides
supplying uew nik and cream for
a gentleman's house with sixteen in-.
mates, The pumpkins • are chopped
up in the mangers with a ,apacle,
morning, noon and _night, atiodt ltalf
a bushel each titne when Tut into
pieces. They eat while being milked
morning and night, and they come to
the yard and go into the 1 stable for
half an hour at noon. Beets, carrots,
and some other -roots arid small eats
of corn will follow, so as to'keep up
the milk during winter. -- CrOr.
COUntry,Gentlelilall.
• Language of Animals.
Certainly all -animals have a mode
Of expressing their t feele's
inotoothers
of the same.species. Wolves arrange
attacks, hunting together in paoks.
They are all animated by the Farne
thought, and therefore travel with
energy for hoers to accomplish a de-
sign of which 'each 'member of the
enterprise has a rational under-
-
43tandiug.i Dear, and buffaloes act in
-concert in regard to seeking food or
water, Perhaps the governmeut of
wild horses, through signs which any
horse in a group of hendreds in-
stantly recognizes as an imperative
commandof one individual, who
prances up and down the line like
one in authoritytia about as perfect
and as mysterious as any thing ie
natural histort , Birds and dogs
are exceedingly' ;sociable, enjoying
the society of their kith and kin as
much as coniatry cousins when they
visit city relatives. Rats and mice,
too, and even insects, are supposed to
have the faculty of communicating
their wishes and opinions to each
other.
Millerites in 1843.
Some of the -societies were so sure
that the end was at hand that they
put their individual possessions,
which were usually very slender,
into joint stoek, in imitation of the
early Christians, wh o had "all things
common." In Oneida County, N.
Y., a well-to-do farmer being con-
verted to their doctrine, came to join
their church, and, on being told of
.this rule, said be would think of it
awhile, and pray over it. He -went
away sorrowfully, for be was very
rich. At the next meeting he ap-
peared, and, aport being tailed upon
for his answer, he said he hacl receiv-
ed a messagt from heaven, and was
prepared to'. ol.37. 0, engaged
in prayer for eioi ona"tisaid,
he, "1 hal-one iirtSitage of theable
so powerfully impressed upon my
mind that I kn.ow it is from God,
and I shall do as I -am commafided;".
The brethren and sisters were in
breathless expectation of the tie-
mendoust sacrifice be was ttbotttt to
make. , iThe: elder bade 'Itilli be '�t
good courage, and declare the mes-
1
ge. And the rich man said: "That
passage came to my mind, and which
am resolved to obey, was in these
words, 'Occupy till I come.'' .
ar• sa
The Age of Oram.
1. ThelfgllottlpgiffeTria,
--L: `s,' frok, e
NewNewYork''Obsertii:dati4", Wel'belitiVe,
not wholly inapplicable to Canadian
ehools and school books :
A short time since, I chanced- to
ass one of our large schools just as
he children were oeing dismisted.
noticed that evety pne .of them,
from the "free toddling thing;" to
he.stalwara boy, carried titepilettelf
ooks,.. either, in the- -facled attlico
t, or .empty luochtlataket, Or the
i
ore dainty strap or took:nolder.
, As I looked at the troops of chil-
dren thus loaded, I thought of the
supplementary schools, where their
kssonsure properly prepared for the
tat. -
morrow. ,
Follow there to tbek hontelaaq
as they pile the library or sitting'-
room tab% -with fli'ege books, the
sighs " not loud, but deep," from
_the tired mother, or the significant
glances- from the " elder sister or
maiden aunt, indieete Itutatoo,elear-
ly! who are the teachers diNhis &her
andtmostimportantlicheol:
ny aretthe eomplaints---tverjtear
-a 3 , C . • C•
rorn--? these..' Cotipulitigy - teachers.
On friend says, "1 can never leave
home eaily in the evening, for 'my
wife and .I.-/ have to teach school till
, .
8- o'clock," An invalid mother
atiologizes for the disordered ap-
pearance of her coucla *title.: "1
have .tb assist the. .chiklren with
their lessons,otherwise- they would
miss them, and that is so discourag-
,
IS THE MAN TO GO TO. FOR
SEEDS
AT
41%sTPs'y
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
S ED
13-DATS,
SEED PEAS,
SEED BARLEY,
CLOVER SEED,
TIMOTHToSEED,
.t.tATA REt-SEED,- -
BUCK.WHEAZT
K E CLOVER,
HUNGARIAN GRA SS. •
Pttr.t.at4taktit !iattuta at winehrle.
•=.4-•;), )
GODERICH STREET,
SEAFORTH.
AT,
THE LATEST EXCITEMENT:
J. LEM'
• BRUSSELS,
Has just received and opened out.
OVER $iol.qoo,„NORTH
OF
:SPRING .AND SUMMER
GOODS
OC NSIST1NG oir
mg to them ;" ttricl another says, " I DRY GOODS,
am wearied to de4th,,pnzzling over , (Fancy and Stapled
these hard lessonafter itittendino
to my domestic duties all day."
could fill a page with similar com
plaints, but, they are too familiar t
every family to reqUi repeti tion.
.IsTow the qtestion, arises, is it ne
-essary to assist children with thei
leSions 'so Mitch at home? If w
send them to sehool, and peaohig
prices, foto, teach ers, why imist we d
their , work.? That there are radic-
al defectssomewhere7no one ca
..
MILLINERY,
- READYMADE CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
c- HARbWARE,
r GROCERIES, 8L0.
•
The stook is the largest and-ches.pest ever of to the public, having been perchasecl ou the
di very closestitermreiwthe Very tetp markets, arid
cotapraiing-Over $20,000 of Goods. r
Special lIARGAINS in Prints entl_press Goods.
11 Selling af Wholesaleg
v MILLIN'ERY. in great pQrofs:sioni7.' Goods made
d up and trhumed to order Oh the short*, moat.
goods of all kinds will be sold atprices-tit will
I. defy competition. •
doubt ; bia to decide dell nite 1
what they are, and then apply th
proper remedy, is perhaps more di
&ult. One defect mar be in,. th
school houses. themselves. Let n
glance at some ot them. Ge.ogra
pities gives to a child of _nine, con-
tain questions of this character/
"What were some of the causes of
the nexictan war'?" "What- was the
condition of the finance's on the
election of Mr. Van Buren ?"
Detibtless-tbe financial and politica
sktny of our country onght to be
taught, but it it wise to touch (it
such subjects in geographies design
ed for the primary department,
Or- tead this observation, takan
frorn a gramnaar that a child of ten
is learning—" The reciprocal ex-
pression—one another—should not
be applied to two objects, nor each
Other or one or the other, to more
Allan ;two, •iiic. --- but reciprocity
a oong three or more is of one each,
.oratateay one, not to one other, sale,
ll'Y'�r to the,other, definitely; but to
ethers a pitirality, or to anothea,
taken indefinitely and implying this
plurality
It makes me breathless when I
think what "observations" are in
store for the boys in the sor year.
It seems as if " getting through
college" mutt be like the fa
the arithmeties the rules are stated
It
men entering leaven! - in most of
in such an 9.111 biguous manner, that
they fail to explain the idea intelli-
gently t the .exa.mples given are not
thoroughly worked out, and the
prominent idea seems to be, "How.
not to do it."
Special discounts f SH, *. —
Caii and see the go dd land . prime before Pur-
ehaaing elsewhere. •
JOHN LECKIE,
- Rru8s(18.
SEAFORTH.AN4 HURON
MARBLE WORKS
. M. L. M ESSETASON
1 , t , , g
Mate Of Hamilten j
•1 • .,
. .• - •
Would intimat• to iheir unmenms friends and the
1 general emblie that therare-prepared to fill all
orders for ' - '" , • - !
blomunents, Headstones. Tata° Tops,
7
Mantels, 44o.
BEVLESI! BEEPLES! BEEpLES I
SHTOP A LEE)). LE.
HOW'S YOUR 311,TDD El? ?
VELL ?
• . -
DELL HEI) PORTER
Keebs- lo*
FU N NYTU RE,
Unt,
SCHIa'S CARRIACtES
Un- hant, lin if sb.e vants any tinks, she • gits
dero fur
• MOOST NODDI NI
Dere He gibs dem moost all avay.
He keebs a gribble to deliber dem to you euse
un gits dere afore he shtarts avay mit dem.
His shtore 18 vere Mhiseer Hatt youst to spile
his tether, un MAIN-SEITREET, SEAFORTH.
NOTA DENA — Wen you don't got any.
IIICHTERS wat you don't like to hav framed,
call by PORTER'S that bin der sheapest blace
in town.
•
Grande *Monuments 'imported to Order.
Work of the best style And) art; and cannot be
surpassed in this part of Ontario;
A ball respectfully solicited.
Next door to Porter's Furniture Store,
MAIN-SREET, SEAFORTH.
M. L. MESSET. H. MESSET.
SEAFORTH
MARBLE WORKS,
MATH STREgT,
Opposite the Waterloo Eltise, near the Station.
• •eil.
MON UMEN TS, HEADSTONES,
And work of all kinds :in 'American .and Foreign
Marble, designed. and executed *the best style,
and at most reasonable pilees.
Mantles of -Various Colored Marble sup-
plied OA ShOrt Notice. _
Granite Menuments and Headstones imPorted
to order. •_
CALDER BROTHERS.
277 ANDREW CALDER, -Agent.
SEAFORTH -NOVELTY WORKS.
---,—
JOHN M. IVIAItT1N
Has now on hand a large number elf his superior
LAND ROLLERS-,
Which have 1)ee11 well tried by the farmers of Hu-
me, and are generally auknowledged to be the best
Made.
TURNIP DR ILLS,
Double and Single,
Of His OW11 Manufacture. -
As a ce'rtitin number will only be made,.parties
desiring td get one: ehonld apply early before they
are all spoken for.
DRESSED LUMBER
AND
SASH AND DOORS
On hand or manufactured to order ae Rata
JOHN M. MARTEN.
Seaforth Novelty Works,
Goderiah Street.
272
OF SPRING ANDSUMMER
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
1 ,f
*1?
The Subscriber has much pleasure in announcing that ho is now prepared to show a large pro-
portiOn of his
. SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK
OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
.23.1\3:
141J '•
5
IS 13EISPECTFU,.LLy. INVITED,,
As he feels convinced that intending customers will find it
GREATLY. TO THEIR- ADVANTAGE.
G9ODS SPAK FOR TI1EMSELVES,
,uV1NcsToN...:
BBUSStMah 14, 1878.
THE VE DI
276
_
T..
AFTER A FAIR AST THE t VERDICT OF THE ,PEOPLE IS
•. THAT THE
CHEQUERED STORE- AND TEA DEPOT,'
. Is the place to get the cheapest and best ,
TEAS AND GENERAL GROCERIES.
-
The Proptde or ottlatfe'OHEQUERED STORE AND TEA DEPOT has "plietstire inetatingthat bis
first stock having =wild off so rapidly, he has aheady purchased afresh simply, and as a result of quick
sales he is enabled to still further reduce praces. To parties taking TEA:by the Caddie, half chest cr
chest •
Z..1 •
fif'SPEC.E4b RED fICTIO1V WILL BE MADE..
Farmers and others living at a distance should remember that oarioads may soon break up„, and that
- • • now is the time and
Seaforth is the Town to get the Highest Plaices
For -what they heve to sell, -and that the
. e
CHEQUERED StatiE AND TEA 'DEPOT
Is the place to get the best bargains in
TEAS AND GENERAL- GROCERIES.
• "
If there be. any who have doubt on this point, theyehave only td Makeli trial find they will be anvine-
•ed of the fact.
50 Barrels LabratIor Herrings,
250 Barrels 'Lake Huron Herrings.
A 1arge4ot of dry Fish, Salmon Ttetat, and.- Whiteirith,
ALL OR FIRST QUALITY AND E.21.2gTiOlf PRICESrAT THE
CHEQUERED STORE AND TE At DEPOT,
MAIN -STREET, SEAFOIRTH.
1, JAWS -MURPHY:
1.1•111111.11.11115.1•1=1.0.11111MINIM
KERS,
FORA GOOD SftMORE -E .THE
MYRTL1 'NAVA
See T. & E. on eadh i Plug.
J.:Price so LOW that all can lise
CAUTION.— The " 11YRTL_E NAVY" is registered, .and any infringement
on it will -be prosecuted.
The name TUCKETT & BILLINGS is on each tiaidy, and T. & B. on each Phi.
Hamilton, Feb. 18, 1878.
273
frTipmsoz,,r,& WILLIAMS'
MILL AND 'ENGINE WORKS,
MITCHELL; oNT.
N. F. Burnham's Patent Turbine Water -Wheel.
IVE have now thoroughly tested the above wheel and guarantee it equal or superior to the best wheels
" now in use, while strongiir and. more dereble. References to well-known and reliable mill owners,
r- • •
who hail) them in use, given on application. *We build au WIZOS and kinds of ,
• • i. ' -
8r.r.A-1111 1\17:j(317I14\1.337.18,
_ • . .. •
Stationary, Portable and Uprig_Lht and guarantee them unsurpassed by dny iia use. We. use on a our
Engines the celebrated JuDsiabilli011aRINETR. We are prepared to contract for the erec-
tion of all kinds of Grist, Flour,and Saweings, h all latest'improvements.
Lath Mills, Bolters, Shingle Millsittfonble and Single jointers, -Heading Machines Heading, Turn-
ers' and, Planers' Stave Machinee, and all kinds of Flax Machineu, &o., &c.f. manufactnred largely.
.. •
Our Bailer/Shop is in Intl hint, and we have as foreman of this important department, Mr. Tatra
WRIGHT, who, for 20 yearS was foremdh of the Brantford llailer..Works. Flaying a good force of ex-
perienced boiler makers, we are prepared to attend to boilik_rePairs either et the shop Cr at mills
promptly. G-IVE US A CAL. `
.
•
We have found out what every Farmer wants. It is
THE TWO-IfORSE 'POWER SAWING MACHINE,
;
aat power of whie1. is'supplied -with strong fly -wheel; suited to driving a Straw Cutter, Grain Crusher
and other Machinery, with no extra charge, except for the belt This machine is well. suited to eery
farmer's own use, ashe can with twaherses and from m
three to four en or boyg ClIt from 20 to 30 cords
of wood per day. Our machine has been thoroughly tested, and is strong enough to do all -we recom-
mend it to do. It is supplied with friction flanges, Yy which the saw is stepped, when' caught dr-
. pinched, before it would be possible to stop the herses.
' • A TRIAL OIliptED.
We are building great numbers of the Cumming's. atraw Cutter, for hand or horse petver. .Also,
Grain, Crushers, with iron and wood flames, FanningMill' s, Horse Powers of all kinds, Gang Plows,
Steel Plows, with wrought iron beams, wood beams and cast iron beam, H
sorse Hoes, Weeders, Culti-
vators, &c., &c. Repairs of all kinds done promm
ptly. Orders by ail or otherwise solicited. Address,
267 ,
' THOMSON & WILLIAMS, Mitchell, Ont.
f .
AINLEYVILLE'
PLANING MILL,
SASHJIOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
,
•
The subscriber havieg 'bought ant the above
Mill, also the good -will of the late firm, is
prepared to fill all orders in his line of business.
Sash, Doors and Mouldings
ON HAND AND
MADE TO ORDER
On the shortest notice.
- CUSTOM PLANING
Strictly attended to.
HOUSE BLOCKING ALWAYS ON HAND iN.1)
Promptly supplied.
JAMES BENNETT.
Aiuleyville, May 16, 1872. 282-47
• NOTICE TO DESTORS.L',
THE Books of Account and Promissory Notes di
-1- Mr. JOHN LOGAN ere paced in our hands
for eolleetion, and ithmediate paythent is re-
quested. BENSON & YER,
Barrt er•
e Seaforth
Seaforth, March 20, 1878. 276
;TEA!. TEA!! YEA ,!!!
TUFTS & HAMBLETON
Having on hand a very large stock of
EXCELLENT- TEAS,
And4eing hard up for money, have determined to
sell Teas at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
For one month.
All' parties wanting a choice article of Tea, and
wishing to save money, will find it to their advan-
tage to give them a call. They have also on hand a.
very large stock of
GENERAL GROCERIES
qrockery, Glassware, Wines and Liquors, Flour,
Olitmeal, Cornmeal, Lake Enron Herring, &c.,
which they will sell very cheap for cash or farm
produce.
T1JFT§ & HAMBLETON, •
Brussels, Ont.
5••,15:,.•. - ^.51
75451
TO DAIRYI
LIC CANS AND
MRS, WHIr
Would eta; to Dairymen that simian
to matufacturtn
.11111k. Cans and
01 811 kinds, and can supply
Aft OHEAP AS ANY IN TEM T
Efollfs and Tinware on hand
COAL OIL!or I Wh lee afld
1.
_
- Repairing and EaYe Troteehingpromptly
ed to,
` 7 MRS. WHITNEY,
Main -street. gepeclek
PHOTOGRAPHI
—
• D. STEWART,
TN returning thanks to his numerous file
-I- their patronage in the past, takes -0
informing them that hilt Photographic
e=openetl enTuesilay, the lah of Feb
Wlfliam near the now Presbyterian
BRUSSELS
Where he hopea tb meet again withhis old Meat
and patrontreand- as many new ones a
sueerse„s4
ee laver lihnieith 0411. -
Splendid Wall Pictures kept conga*
on aa-na.
N. B. ---No business done in this Gallersen
deli:and Fridays;
271018 DANIEL STEWART, Atela;
GROCERIES,
CROCKERY ANDGLASSWA12
To be had at the
FLOUR AND FEED STORE
At thatlowest prices!
Call and examine par well -selected stook
TBAS,..8(1-GAIL5, CDITIES, 46c.
I
Canned Fruit, Oysters, Salmon, Lobsters
Sardines constantly on hand.
Steak:nisei-8 would do well to try Simpson's
and Cattle Spice, the finest and cheapest Coed.
tion Powder in the world.
S. P. KENDALL & co.'11 (late W. A.. Shearson
C�.) celebrated
•
FAMILY FLOUR
Delivered on the shortest notice'. *
•
The highest -Market Price paid for all kinds of
Produce.
CEDAR POSTS and SHINGLES, still on hail
• THOMAS LE
M 0 'if E D. ft EM IV
• M. ROBERTSON
Cabinet-maker and Undertaier,
HA.S REMOVED his ware -rooms to
- JOHNSON'S OLD STAND,
Maix-street, Seaferth,
• Where he hag on hand if superior stock of Faraf.
ture of every description.
CALL AND SEE IT.
UNDERTAKING.
Having- purchased Mr. Thomas Bell's 1TRAR8Fa
I em prepared to attend frinerals on the shortest
notice, either in town or country.
• coffins, All Sizes,
Kept constantly on Band.
SHROUDS SHROUDS!
M. 'ROBERTSON,
CABINET MAKER AND UNDERTAKER,,
Johnson's Old Stand,
Main street, Seaforth, • hap now on hand a goat/
assortment of
1-11R,CYCIJ:38
Which he can furnish cheaper than they can' be=
• got elsewhere. tea.
EXTRACTING TEETH WITHOUT
• PAIN.
CARTWR9IGHT, L. D. S„ Summon Dentist
•-,* attends in Seaforth, at Knox's Hotel, the lirsr
Tuesday and -Wednesday of enchmonth; inClinteee
at the Cemmercial Hotel, on the following j'imrse
days andTra'daYs. The remahider of the time at
his Stratford office. • _
Parties requiring new teeth are requested toealla
if at Seaforth and Clinton, on tne first days 01 litfr-
t8ItaKLICS. • / -
Testimonials of over 500 patients who haves
their teeth extaucted by the use of the Gas, MAY
be seen at mffi
y office in Stratford. .
, Teeth inserted in the most substantial and ith4-
proved styles
Fillingdone in geld, &c., in a marinerwhichemo
not be surpaseed,
SEAFORTH PL.A3STING- MILL,
SASH, DOORANDBLIKITFACTORY
RE,subscriber begs leave to thank hisImmerent
'customers 'for the liberal patronage extended-toim -
sinee commencing business in Seaforth, Snit
trusts that he may,be favored with a continuance'
of the amine. " -
• Parties intending to build AvouWo well to gied.
him a pall, as he will continue to AO on band *
large steel{ of all kinds of
DRY PINE LUMBER,
SA SUB A,
DOORS, BLINDS, .MOULDINGS,
SHINGLES, LATIr, ETC.
He feels confident of givink Stitisfaetion to (hose
Atho rake favour him iwith their patronage, as nowt
but ftrst-eless wahine:: are employed.
Ii Particular attention paid_ to Custom Planing.:
201 JOHN U. BROADFOOT.
THE
UNDERSIGNED is able to furnis' h those
•
Mho ivill favor hnuwith their patronage with
Any instrument of _Any .3fake.
Also, Agent for
MASON & HAMLIN'S ORGANS;
Which caunot be excelled on the Continent for
fullness and rich'ness of tone.
ARMSTRONG,
Telegraph took Store.
C. YECII
A IICTIONEF.R AND COMMISSION MEP"
^4-1- OECAls.IT, Main -street, See:forth, will attend to
all sales in the County of Huron on liberal term.Rarticular attention paid. to sales of Farm Stock, &c.•
271 C. TEO, Audioneer.
J. P. BRINE,
-LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County et
-A-1 Huron. Sales attended in ell ,parts ef the
Country. All orders left -at Tun EXPOSITOR °DIOS
lyin be promptly attended to. 198'
BOARDING.
TT COLLADAY has leased the large and cora--
4-1- modioua house, on the Salt Works Grounds,.
adjoiningthe Railway Station, and has fitted it up
as a boarding-hem:0. Good table and. comfortable
rooms. Persons wishing a pleasant boarding
house should apply, as there are at present a few
vacancies. Tranttient boarders accommodated at
less than hotel rates.
,
nMit 251 1873
Irving as 2,*Fine Art -
little true art unless a certain
The science of society amouo
ththe knowledge; an
deny that there is a ceruraI tain
gift for sozial influen
there is for 1111. beautiful arts ?
persons have4a rare _SO4al W
who have not any other foT
aoenius, aod S0113e.1 ttomen, of
moderate aeilittes in other re
jiave an art a pi.e.sing thau am
to fascination. One woman
mous attire will gather a 'row
n
tho
ett
na
)a aed sdi nn greatl lagV7riPeilh(i.ilre11111°8111011eatliaWn8dhitl
titttiebody, paaa
dy,writtoLtdeven
aueyfinaswily
me
o
i
rare beauty, will entertain berl
4je
her ofogwune,stsanind ainealkia:miamgem w
home With htiierehr vdmeiaocahs otettperetn,
traitsPlarslalP:c1nassociations as a no
band plays upon the harp or y
have sometimes thought that
manly -charm, and perhaps
what in the best sense is called
ing, could be made One Of the'
arts, and consecrated to chati y„
even to religion. That bright]
'takes that half dozen of striplite
hand, and touches each in turn
playful grace, until they are wi
captioes to her spell, and rea
buy her pincushions or watch y
at the fair, or go to her aura
wor sie,de
hini pbiyn herprayer-book
is awbici
flirting ceases to be a fine art,
becomes tquite busiee,ss-like and
itarian, 3. practical operation
ing market. and bagging a haul
—a useful but not always ides
sult. Yet, as the world go
-great deal of true missionary wo
done by charnaing women in ta
ging men in an artistic and
mate way, and the Virgin Marj
nct all the work of suck 'fiat
zion in her bands or in her eyes
though Henry Heine nangl
called her the Counter girl of
Catholic Clanrch:wwon ovei
Goths and Vandals.—Hper's_t
,a*e-
.1:
What Ken Have Died Pc
Colonel' Montgomery Was AK
A duel aboet a dog, Col Rams
one about a servant ; Mr, Fea
stone in one about a recruit-,
roues father in one about a gi
and another gentleman in ORS
All acre of anchovies, one -0
was challenged for merely a.,
his opponent to enjoy a second
let, and another was compellt
fight about a pinch of snuff:
Barry was challenged. by da
Smith for declining wine tha
variably made hiut sick, and I
Crowther lost his life ins, due
cause he refused admittance
club of pigeon shooters In I
duel occurred in New York a
tween Lieut. Featherstoneban
the Seventy-sixth, and Capt
Pherson of the Forty-second B
Regiment, in regard to the m
of eating an ear of corn one
tended that the best wass4fro
scob, and the other that the
eating., Featherstone
Antagonises pistol shatterred
should be cut tiffro." th'e cob 1
limb dreadfully, so much so t
had to be amputated.
lest his right AM the ball fro
Anecdote of Dr. Lawsoi
- We have seen various ane't
.attributed indifferently to Dr.
son, of Selkirk, " Wattle" DI,
of Castleton (afterwards of
fries) and Mr. Shirra ef Kirk,
The following we lave heat
txibuted to the first, and it
good as ,it i original. WA
one day along the I-Tigh Stri
Edinburgh, the worthy eld
chanced to forgather with
quaintance of his early dayl
had spent a good -many- yeara
changes
nabob. After cordia
gaensof
d r mimed to his
miserly eountry with a large fortu
-with 'the reputation of he,
accepted an igratteietatitligiosDrnl to-dirjni
his friend—said invitatioa
backed with a . ptomise th
should share in a bottle of tv
rare age and generous flavor.
bottle was duly presented at
Doctor was pressed to parthIrsi
,tn;deivin: Wrptari pnefiresnos fine, but,
t to opinionbapo11
i ,t
bitlYa.ek Eiymepingof first
etehilear,daimmli
h -ti: o,sitts, aliga:,,son pithily reul
•IN.
may he
Oglimida'n
A Darkey Who " Uuderq
the Nature of an Oatl
The other evening, at a n
of the Grand Army, sevena
stories were told around thel
fire. Captain Jesse Taylox
the following of the times
our forces were stationed a
aatarctil:Soondliatwhrkbeaoy,ardilsientel'ile:dna4bielhle4
Wasa7bestthe moigtahte caLriegeof
ettedingly awkward in his at
r'° piny the servant. He s