HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1873-06-27, Page 6ing,aSyttto *rayaltdsam can a
We ,41.86--aew of
-doubt that whether applied to .tbe
oaanagement of dairy stook or cattle
it4ndearioAQ) butcher,orthorougli-
lidd Eta& for tretiding p'pses,tA
soiling system is incomparably the.
beet and most profitable. We are
satisfied -
That it saves land--
Thatit-saves internal fencing-
Ati kliF
ut 'k
,a -Avatar t;
'that they shoul be kept tree all Ells'
firibing or exciting causes; that open.
8110AS:fare be4et•fOr than an:37.440o
baritfl amt, thatitis best t feed. -goad
to them whole. 1
. k
•
-911,14Ealitri8-pion. .
During the -discussion of the misi
sioo:report in • the [Canada Presby-
Th4it economises food- teria,n Assembly, on June 9, and
...the...work being performed by Rev.'
That it laeeps cattle in greater
comfort andpglier Vendition---a, -Mr: McKay (bite of the -County of
That it produces more toilk-aed Oxford, and well known in this vi -
That it enhances immensely the °jolty) among the heathens of China,
-
quantity aid 441ity- t* saanoro.. 413.1v; -Mr. ,,Mclaxicli -of „Birkenhead,
In a •aystein of seiling,adapok.. awr, England, 'deliveied'the
fbflownig in -
Canada, rye sown ittintenvaIadiiii teregfing address:
Sep tem olirand'adtoller, afittUfaishedMrs:X.40d- said he believ-
_
orsso as to be reacIrlor cutting in ed he owed his position as .delegate
May, will naturallx„ba,the firfit prop., from the English .Presbyterian
Green rye is a firstfrateiT tisidePereta;- Church' -i-eili3i:Tuch to the fact of the
and properly treated gives' fifteen Canada Presbyterian Chorch having
. .
tons to tlse acre.- One acre Of it tient to China ao .recently. Airy- NIC-
--will- maintain tWelve • °oars leer an ";",ty, this-'ael sent a*thtill of m -
entire month - or in the prea pathy and Christian and brotherly
portion of one tow, for WI entire love through their hearts in Eng -
year. The same land .on which land, for the work in China had
green- -rye-- isa-thtts -grown, eaube- grown with, ,such rapidity thatAlle37
easily .go4ready forsa sedonalcrop-- had, Celt they were not akie with
, . tr,r4 r •
•,
CJ af 4ir slentter "wit small
weight Of green 000.1 Chrbh, t011t 'it they 'Avoutd like
obtained in this manner from an acre to do: therefore, when he was at
depends on the character. and 0eedi. tliteir Synodshortly before coming
tion of the soil;s0e. ..haradter'of the, out:Ito. Oaliada, Liewas asked if he
season and the prOraptitude 'with wdidd 1:14 'preseltit'at this Assembly,
Which- the sed is'-goct. in 'ate*. WI he wouldbear n the; Ootdial
removing' fhe' rye... 'It is best to greetine of their 'Cliurchie that' Of
hurry in the coin seeda from day Canada, and also if he would try to
to .-alayl 4 aeta as the rye iporeaso.th,;,Anterest. of this,.„Church
Under rtr3utriStatiCes,--20 in the'Uhina,, .and to
tons of green corn stalks to the-itede rouse the. Church ' to send spee y
may be expected:„,; tonseto.the; .to Mr.. MeKa,ylavhe was sta. d -
acre is poor "crop. Last -i•y"re-ai Ing'alortearrAdit' thOusariatr--of h
(1872) 21- acres of Weitein orn, chew, and far fronaany help or sus -
sown as above after. *ye, so late as kenande from the other 'Missionaries
the beginning of Aligust; yielded in • ion the same island. It was only
average- --Of -18-tons-to c -the- acre- efeefourayears-ago.).11e, thought, ...since
- splendid foliage. ' NatiOet any one, their httentionawaesArt accidental -
compare the profit froiij an acre ot • ly thrscted to the tilOal, of Formosa
land yielding 15 tonGi rye and 18 where ther0ere thoilliOads of:I/ma.
tons of! eorn stalksir one seasou,, gry and itijiWtx, out; for
with tfi,y3 profit fromatthe same acre the watef of life;,'in IV -tithe onm-
devoted-Ito pasture astd! he will see lliar arcdnverts.4es 258Piendthere
that the cost of plaSalga Stealing weret,thekn .OntireIhreii misiories
and feeding the twea4teenz,crops is 1 On the is1and Ix 1872 245 mem
as nothing in compitaon with the bers, were, added to tlie Church
sdirect si4ah gainsirom that system. there.*. Th'eri Nymp,.26 itationrun-
The crop that alisual.4.1ellOws rye der the care efathsjoili Missionaries
• in Canadian soilingaiiseonamon red ou that island. 'He could employ
clover. ,With asocr .4ose:of gyp- Ai:Other four missionaries quite
sumseibe, st hilts' r •wring. clo• *asily and give them as mueh work'
-:,aa;they could find to do. Mr. Mc.
• "Lay had gone away to the Northern
end of the islamkand he bad no
eanniunication witli the Missionar-
aeg of the Eaglialivehurch except' by
,t'specia caravan or a passing vessel.
• 1
.Fre was surrounded by thenusands
*bo were ready tareceive the truth.
The people were iiimple and inter-.
esting„and the no the missionar-
ies saw Of them il4more they were
ed • with thein. . They Were
el of two claSses-emiarants
should be, ortiab '50;a, -"n: at 12
, a ta ,z . - - .-
I
years, ' ' 5;.see tafrilt Ilie fjat-
ter age the 'probitbiries aa AA he
has used up seven -tenths of the pe-
riottOf hp usefulness to man, . I am.
speaking now of the average horse,
and of his real value at that age as
compared with yomiger horses of the
„saps tittles . Ipa: tat rue that a -horse, ,
if 'coiiriailive13i'fithiiid at g. yeitra,
of age, will generally bring in the,
market a pride considerably in ad-,
vancepf'ithilsiai,_4bitti ao,nsitlering 15
year & iiiltelhetivei:age liM it to use-
fulness, and considering the in -
creed cost cost of keeping, as the hoarse
.gets older; and also the extreme lia-
bility to die by botts, and oblier dis-
eases to which old -horses are pecali-
ly liable, and the chances are greatly
against aatnyaotalinary, hoot) being
worth at tlait agea stun of money
much in excess of that I have
;named. It is also true that a farm
or work- horse at even 15 years o!
, _ . .
age, el
7 e :if still vigorous, is often worth
15 .
a considerable sum, but as a rule,
with few exceptions, a sound horse,
-five yearslife, -age, is'- as, well -worth,
$100 fastiila44 itifirsefibin 12 t15
mbith $30 or less. ---Greeley Tri-
"
••••••*•••••••••.+••••••••••••••.......
r
ver is 4.:eady for du
but it re -wise to C;at
sib ila and to save i
good arcp of ripe
June ;
ittleas pos-
, or. hay- .A
men' clever,
suitable land in good cc-Alai:ion,
weighs 10 to 1.1etons Per acre,
•
aCOOfdiLig to the season, kern the
first cutting; a seelid cutting,
equally.: gob& can ainally be got;
and' even -:!thirci crOp may BORIC -
tithes he taken if deemed ex di -
en t. :
Close aftei3 clover --should come
oats, sown totickly- very early:initfie
epringrog Oats and _tare., or better
still,4011.a0 and tares Seiviii to-
zether. ;.•Tise-green -forage -obtained
-
from eithkr'd these 'Cisties is-sueenl-
nt and delieious and the.
.„
in - favorable!.• seasons enorniolis.
Even fuid12,094 drops
were obtained by ear.ly'se,0-04,`thid'
thereby getting, the land 'screened,
from
from the hetjayssof the *Oa. We',
have nevercknown the produce tifan
acre of thiaglop to be kveigired, and,:
therefore, with reserve a, to
it; butiivetiltoulcl deemtwelve tens
per acre Ota,l, and fsorix
twenty:to ,#Wpaty-fiveratona a gtiod
One. r
But the:; trend sei.Ung diopC for
westeio 01i9cornlArilie,d _
in. No crOtils.scalat'ienoua of Matt -
are Indtan corn - but give it
plenty of Wit, and keen the weeds
down, and nObther '01.'0 will yield
the cash returns thdi it will. Let
the season he what tjle corn
stalks *ill be a profitable orop ; and
in a good season, properly cured and
properly saved and a-ee,t- for. winter
use, there is nothing , to cOmpaie
with itasan aliiinclant, and profit-
. able forage crop. Early put. in and
rightly cultivated, iswetaty-five tons
oni China and natives' 'w:11: were
oftthe Malayan'tilee. The aboii-
gines were divielainto two classes,
the _civilized tribes ..and the; uncivil -
sized tribes. A 'nninber the
civi!izecl tribes cilispeak the Chinese
There,w re mankChinese
C,011 verts, and one':iit the cbrivertgfr be-
,. _
gongs to the learned cl* who is
,using what classical' lore 4.11-6 has at
.his command forltlib casef-of Jesus
%last amongsthiscolintrymen.
They had now, instead of ,one, four-
. s • aaa. • -
'teen missionanes'nr China"; and the
mission fund aele' me nas grown
THE LATEST EgliiilEiffi
J
Has just re,ceived and opened out
OVER $10 000 WORTH
•:•.)
SPRIN6 .AND SUMPIIR
coNsiTlid OF
DRY GOODS;
(Fancy and Staple,)
MILLINERY,
'READY:MA! CLOTHINd,
MOTS -AND' SHOES,
HARDWARE,
GROCERIES, Ir.C.
The stock is the largest and cheapest ever of-
fered to the public, having been purchased en the
very clomest terms, in the very best market", and
comprsiing over $20,000.of Goods.
Special BARGAINS in Prints and Dress Goods.
Selling at usual wholeatile cost price.
• MILLINERY in great profusion. Crooda.made
up and trimined to order.on the shertest notice.
Goods of all kinds will -1)0%61.d at prices that will
defy competition. -
Special discounts for CASH.
Call and see the goods and prices before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
QIIN LFiCKIE, •
1.7+'•7+ • t
It
4.A.Arif
. •
T_TRH BOW on hand a fultas:
eorkmeut of all the leading
medicines of the day, complis-
lug Dr. 'Wheeler's ComPound
'WA; vigsphatep,. Ats-
450; A:leefliatetitiiriii,j)epinekt, and
Ha gyard's medicines, Thomas'
Eeleetric Oil. Kennedy's Medi- I
cal Discovery. Extract of
• .Bliehu, Horse and Cattle Medi.
cinesi-SuperiorDye' Stbffs,'Perfumery Combs and
Brushes, Hair Oils and Pomades, School Books and
Stationery..., --• • ' • - -
X(IffiANGEO,FFICE.
In conneititni; vfherd* all 6-Vitrtfe0 ,Voin g to the '
'United States eittbe-stipplied with 'Amerman cur-
rency; Money to lend on easy terms. Tickets is-
sued to all parts of Erfrope and the' Western States.
Parties wishing to bring out their friends from
Europe can be supplietl with ticket's here to send
to them.
207 • • JOHN SEATTER.
•
r•-•+'
••••••••••
*
,The Prospects for a bonntiful,harvestr:%vere -ne.ver better than this year, and •
Os ? Wm 1.1...LrNaNa,,, li.7 1 _ ,$E F RTFi
Jier.1.1,,- Y 11 rQr,Im A- 0
w
Has for -sale the vet"' implements which -will rfttpiksoeclilicvncl econontic41y.
REAPERS AND - MOWERS.
i
Massie's well-knewn ilaohines, inclnding Wood' S Patent Single Reaper, Johnson's Patent Single
' Raper, Wood's Light Mower --with iron frame, Wood's Light Mower -with wooden farrae, celebrated
Buckeye Mower -iron frame, Hibbard Mower,
_HUBBARD COUBINED REAPER AND MOWER.
'!--TH5- ITHACA WHEEL -HAY RAKE,
THE BEST IN USE. SAM.PLE MACHINES ON EXHIBITION AT pia
.-c/Tsr 1-1 co -0- s mix .A.xtic - s rr_
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Of all kinds, such as Plows, Cultivators, Harrows, Gang Plows., _Turnip Seed Drills, Horse Hoes and
Weeders, always on hand as usual.
Points,a4d Caatinple '"All kindrof Plow lioitits and Castings oonstantly on hand at the Wirehouse.
SEWING
The 'best satiated Stock of
Sewing:Machines West of Toron-
to, comprising the
FLO E'
Singer, Lockman, Venus, Ray-
mond, Webster and other makes.
On hand a large stook of Sing-
er's heavy Machines for Biennia°.
taring piaposes. Searing 31a -
chine needles for all kin& of Ma- i
. •
The_ following gentlemen have
been appoipted agents for the
eshoilnd:as:kreepata. cced0:1_ralittatiest.lyAgononhatsn.-d.
FLORENCE ,
•. a+
Sewing Machine, and none others •
- -.:-....... have the privilege of selling :
. LAWRENCE MURI'llY, Sea -
forth; THOMAS „ CONNORS,
%Seaforth; 'LOC ,Kltbiii ,8(1,iVILL-
-. litUtk ONO -MAN MAI A01101 I NE11.--A, nuroi>or" of 'SON, Goderiell.
sale cheap, ortrent on reasonable terms. good Second Hand Machina', ,for
i MUSICAL IgSTRUMENTS.-0. C. Willson is Agent for Mnaical Instruments 4 tho taming
makes : Pianos-Mathhsek, Labelle, J. & C. Fisher, Stet*, Weber and Others, Organii-Prince's, of Buf-
falo, an 1 others. Melodeons -Prince's and othert. Stunples of the above imitruments con be seen at
the Warerooms, .
. AGRICULTURAL .IMPLEMENT EMPOItTUN, MARKET -STREET.
. . • .
• . • = + •.r. o
0 TYE C• WILLSON Seaforth - Out
, ....,.. .. : ..... 7 - 7 '7
. G.ENERAL AGENT FOR THE D0311N11)N'.
•
Tin and Furniture Shop,
BRUSSELS, ONT.
from year to yearais steatlity as the ; s
JACKSON & OLLIDAY
ae.venue a the c.. ntry. Iii.the year .; • I
1872 they raise4.b9 2a8 Kt:carry on • 4fan'tlf"ta. rers Of all kinds of
..o
htlie work in Chiniiti T eiChurch T
IN. AND COPPER WARE,
pgland, consisted' 'Of 134 -Organized ,
Dealers in -
F UR.LIT T CBE AND STOVES
0( all descriptions.
:dongretiations, aligiaut of these there
b ky4 1.1
-were at least 41acengregations that
were not self sustaining, so the
"erhiity of thoie *Ara es :.4as very
great. point4 out alai Both'itig
had caused so march, inteiest to 1)0
taken in the evinielizatien or the
masses as the spirit whieli had WI)
raised fie -M Ch14.
The Presbyteriaichurch of Canada
was much largenthan that of Ong
land and he hair no -doubt that
when the mission was as Old as tr,*•
per acre of green 011ie' coin stalks is4 It:would be greater; and we had tlie
elements of greatness amongstans.
good one. . • :•
He trusted that the repm t bi4Cke
The fact i; there areno two sides rthe Assembly wealto lesd it to talc&
to this , question. The“soiling sys-.Ia ,great interestio the work,'and
tem has but to be fairly tested-, to endeavor to sena help to Mr. '..Mc
Kay 88 soon as possible. He de-
scribed the character of the miSSiOn
_wOrk on the Island of Forme:aka and
gave several examples illustrative
of the difficulties the missionaries
a poor crop, and thiaty-five is a
tAke the candid experimenter an
enthusiastic advocate of its surpass -
in merits. anada Farmer.
Profit in Feeding eneep.
At a recent meecin,t,s of the farm- had to contend ivich. He also al-
eris club; in Batavia7Genesee Coun- luded to the good 'skim apparent
ty, N. Y., Mi George Burt present- among the people, and observed
ed he following definite satisties that the variety of climate in China,
.relaitive to the cost and profit of feed- its wealth, cultivated soil and com-
ing sheep for market : He paid for mercial activity, destined it at no
200 sheep for fattening, $915, for distant,. day to, perhaps, surpass
keer., two months $64; eight tons of Great Britain, and, with the spread
hay, at $16 per ton, $128, four loads of the -knowledge of JCSllS Christ, to
of corn stalks, $16 ; 148,;'3ushels of become probably the greatest nation
.,under the suri.
corn, 60 cents per bushel, $88 80;
one barrel of salt, $3; interest on _
money invested, $20 75; total,
$1,227 56; Jan. 4 he sold 171 sheep
at 8 cents per pound, $1,522 40;
.28 at 61 cents Per po,und $181 79.;
one pelt $1 50, total, $1,705 79,
profit on 200 sheep, $478 14. Mr.
Burt holds that sheep in wiftter
should be kept in small flocks, less,
rather than More/ than sixty•five in
What a Horse is Worth.
The average working life of the
horse, will not exceed fifteen years.
If the average price of the farm or
road horse at five years -the period
at whica he will generally reach
his full value -be -$100, then he will
depreciate in yalue $10 per annum
'after that aae. At ten years he
THE (MOAN StifiNa MACHINE
,mways dn hand. -
The qtbove Machine is acknowledged to he the
_
best family Sewing Machine in the inarket, and
was awarded the Gold Medal in France in,1872.
TFIAIN & ELLIOTT'S
CELEBRATED- PLOWS,
Gang Plows, Root and Straw Cutters always on
haud. A largo stook of
COAL 'AND COAL OIL
LAMPS.
Produce Taken in Exchange:
. Cash for Hides and Sheep Skins. i --
Ptop Opposite Armstrow' s Hotel.
A CALL SOLICITED. •
JACKSON' & HOT LIDAY
Brussels, Feb.114814: 271cy
TO THE A/B*40%AT LABGE11 1.
W. Irl.'014VER,
Harness, Saddle and Collar
MANUFACTURER,
MA1N-S T., SEAFORTH.
co"
SIGN OF THE SCOTCH COLLAR.
A choice assortmeat of light and 'heavy Harness,
Whips, Bella,Horse Clothing, &c., kept constantly
on hand. Repairinl promptly attended to, and
charges moderate. Remember the place sign of
the Scotch Collar. W. °Li -van.
co
3t.
LIVE. AND • LET' LIVE
BUY YOUR,
GROCERIES
0 --WHERE EVERY ATTENTION IS DEVOTED- TO- ONE BRANCH OF -BlISINESS.
.D Good Teas, 50c. to 75c.
_Bright Sugars, 111bs. for $1
cc
INSPECTION INVITED.
GOODS ORDERED PROMPTLY DELI vhdIED, FREE OP CHARGE.
J. C. LAIDLAW.
A POSITIVE FACT !
JUNE 27, 187
HILL'S BRITANNIA HOUSE.
GENTS' FURNISHiNGS,
SHIRTS,
COLLARS, TIES,
TEA 1 TEA !! TEA !!!
TUFTS & HAIVIBLET011
*3 Having on hand a very large stock of
EXCELLENT TEAS,
And being hard no for money, have determined te
sell TeaS at
GREATLY REDUCED-PR.IOES
For one month.
All parties wanting a ehoice article of Tea, and
ivishhig to save money, will find it to their advie4.
tage to give them a call:'They have also onhands
very large stook of
,-,, •
GENERAL ti-ROCERIES
Crockery; Glassware, Wines and Liquors, Flour,
Oatmeal, COrnrneal, Lake 'Huron Heriing, &,e;
which.they will sell very eb.eap for cash or Jam'
produce.
•!.
TUFTS & HAMBLETON,
Brussels, Ont.
WHO WANTS MONEY?'
A. STRONG, SEAFORTII:
Will Loan Monti' at a LOW RATE OF INTER-
EST, either on Farm or 'Village Property. .
Parties requiring money should apply to JAIL
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY
AND YOUR LIVES.
A. Strong, Seaforth.
113 A.1130 AGENT • YOU .
The Scottish Provincial Insurance Compiny7
Fire and Life.
The 'Western Insurance Company, of Toronto-
- Fire -and Life. -
The . Isolated Riak . Indurance Company, of'
Canada; •
Terms as reasonable as offered. by any other
agent 'Mug businessior reliable Companies.
OFFICE -Over Strong & Fairley's, Gmeau
Store, Main Street, Seaforth. 252
BASE AND ,CRICKET
BALLS AND BATS
AT
'1:MUG:STORE...
. U13 C NOTICE.
„ •
, MOTIGE is hereby given that the 'undersigned
'LA have , this day entered -into -Partner:thin its
'Millers and Prance Conniiission•Merehants in'the
-Tillage of Seaforth, under the name, style and.
• firm of JAR:P. KENDALL & CO.
' [Signed,) -FAS. KENDALL,
MARTIN CHAMiESWOBT.H.
JAS. P. KENDALL
Beg to state- to theYernaers,Prodoce Merchants
-
and Dealers, of the tounty of linron that they
haVe purchased from Messrs. SHEARSON & CO.
the Ifillalmown as the Seaforth hillls, and will
hereafter "carry on,the same.
AU Kinds of GrainPurchased,
As fonnerly,
And the Highest- -CASE Pli6ICE Paid.
FLOUR exchanaed. for WHEAT.
Farmers desiring to exchange can rely upon.
getthig for their Wheat No. 1 Flour.
FLOITA DELIVERED in any part of the NU --
Inge free of Charge.
The undersigned, hath
having had e entire workhig
Z. manegenient of the MII for the past threeyears,,
patrons may rest assured that they will receive
the Elaine satisfactory treatmeut and as good *Fork
as fermer13r.
JAS. P. KENDALL & CO.
ALLEN -'S GROCERY, SEAFORTH
THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN.
NOTE. 8 pounds Loaf Sager for $1.
10 pounds Coffee Sugar for $1.
- 15 pounds Currants „for $1.
' 12 'pounds., Val. Raisins for $1.
- 20;pourlds Bright Bice for $L
, A 6, pond can of Peaches for 50 cents. .
Canned Peaches, Tomatoes, Cherries,Peasi" Salmon, Lobsters, Sardines, &c:
t •
TEAS
That please everyone, and at all prices.
'Fresh Ground Coffees- at 30 or 35 Cents.
Flour, Grahain Flour, Oatmeal, Cornmeal, &e.
CHOIOE BACON 'AND HAMS.
CASH FOR BUTTER IN TUBS, AT
.ALLEN'S GROCERY, SEAFORTH.
EDWARD CASH HILLS BRITANNIA HOUSE.
.
Is now buying any quantity of
BUTTER
AND
WOOL.
No chare for ins' pection.
GODERIOH-STREET, SEAFORTH.
0
PARASOLS,
THE WALKING CANE Itt SILK LUSTRE
"AND GINGHAM.
SuAshades in Silk:
AND X.A?.1TLLA.
HILL'S BRITANNIA
HOUSE.
Choice Millinery
AND ALL THE NEW SHAPES
IN
HATS AND BONNETS.
•
REFERENCE to the above, the undersigned.
would beg to thank their numerous customers
for the extensive patronage accorded to them for
the past four years; and trast'that the same lib-
eral patronage Will be jextended to the neFlirra.
whom we have pleasure in being able to cenMent-
lj r'S'commend to oar patrens. All debts dna
us, in connection- with the Inn. must be paid to
Jas '1? Kendall & Co.., an& all debts •due byte!, in
connection with the same, will be settled by the•
said. firm of Jas. P. Kendall & Co:
NV. A. SHEARSON &0,
BRUSSELS FOUNDRY.
THE SUBSCRIBER -wishes to call the attention
i:ofthdevafrairenaina iitgozekf oommunity in general to hi8
re;ean
Agricultural Implements,
Consisting of
IRON AND WOOD PLOWS,
With the latest improved Steel Mould Boarfli
GANG IDLONtv,s,
CULTIVATORS, LAND ROLLERS,
HARROWS, SCUFFLERVi!go.
Be would beg to call special attention to the -
celebrated ,
, p w
FARM EIS'
Which has given -universal satisfaction wherever
-
used, to which Is now added a Thistle Point', so
much required in this part. Also, to some last-
,
class
STAVE -DRUM LAND ROLLERS/
From $22 to $85. Alao, a few
First-Cldss Wagotts,
Getting up for Spring use, warranted of very best
SEASON ED TIM BE R.
All of which will be sold et the very
LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH
Or approved credit.
W1VI. R. WILSON
-
Brussels, Feb:12, 1875. •. 27 -Icy
RILL'S 13111TANNIA HOUSE..
4. Large and Varied Stock of
CARPETS,
HEMP, UNION, two Ply,
WOOL, do.,
TAPESTRY, SeC.
. 1 z 27, 18'7
...-
._
o.................
BEHOLDS BALEIOH, 1 *
Stalle.-The Mead of rfav
AL /goad Plate for Sant
g Whistles - Art Averst
051.
Pri:Cieoigrnif
h AL; via
." the
v o
h Ot4rIliesnaaraelotWmaot Cir.littyy
)tese• 0.110;,ianiliWake
°Ge onne itii11)1 the
7tn
hlina, board " innoydr
tile old
foar 'eents" man were never in
wake Ciotinty. The Neuse river
nnlds west of 1:taleigbr.Thtey
mile,sfomhe
river to keep the iirst settler' young
uns from falling overboard.
PRODUCTIONS.
Raleigh is laid out grzt
regularity, and is elevated and _
sandy situated.in a healthy country.
Teig heoteausYrr.hh:II7 It iliaeslikindsStraotoedeIllof
leoclilsaeftjatei
the
arthenon at Athens. They used
t6 have another one, but in 1831 it
NMI destroyed by fire. It ;contained
a 4tre statute of George W., b
,danova, whicli, not being fire proof,
was destroyed too. Tkis shows
what greatness amounts to. A
tow7dwellsdtabtaofirpGIog
tisrt ea4tsa/qf%tuieasirchkingsas
air-.
witoaoldeei ncg igwaarstoles,nI
ata.:idd
Walter Raleigh, pronounced Raw-
leigh, and he introduced 'raw pota-
toes into England. He probably
introduced them_ this way. Mr. and
Mrs. Boiled Potatoes, the two Misses
Mashed Potatoes, Masters Stewed
Potatoes and Fried Potatoes. There
were ylenty of other toes in Eng. land
an:ael:1°Ixtlttehlsi Pdeisricood;e.ibendt naono-Pter
abta-
la
' toe --tobacco, and he introduced, that
into England too. But for Raleigh,
Xi% Cornish, Mr. Anderson, Mr.
Solace Mr. May Flower, Mr. Cen-
tury, Mr Virgin, Leaf, .n4 all those
- other fellows who pack tobacco "
Jin foil sardine boxes .might, have
been letting row boats at the Bat-
tery,_ or members of Congress.
CATCHING A -TA.RTAR.
BOSill grows here in barre
a cheap place to "to rosin t bow.,"
A female rosined ben bean here last
Friday. She threw a hunk of it at
him, it struck on. the chinand injur-
ed his Spiilelatlii 310W When he laughs
it reminds one of black Friday. ,
Robinson' Crusoe had a black Fri-
day.
Some of the fellows who live an
the woods are•so thin they have itio
lean against a tree to swallow-; they ,
are yellower than blind mails bllfr,
and so darned lazy they keep tame
squirrels to shaye.'em. They train
the sqnirrels to (lip their tailsin
-
soap suds, lather .them, and then
scratch the hair off with their claws.
I said there is plenty of tar in North
Caiolina, and so there is. I caught]
a Tar -tar there myself 1 B&W'
fellow who looked so green that if
he hadn't stirred just as he did
been tempted to pour- oil and vine-
gar on him and. cut him up for a
salad. lie was whittling a, stick:
Says I ; Halloo.
Says he: Halloo yourself. •
Says 1. Boy, if hens lay eggs fo
nothing. and those eggs sell for six
teen cents a dozenwhat's th.e per
centage of profit
Says he Mister, it -would take
prophet to tell, I reckon.
. A SRT Y. MABO
Says 1 : That's so, what ar
making
Says he: It's a, whistle out o
laerw,hanisd.ileI out of aisbotery7,icaofnu
walo
soy:p
smart. aYt8shli'eaNn-Vo.4resilix:
Saythen,' Y.°11
•
:
lf•mn.
ayosIso:nDpol yon mea.n to tel
that you make a whistle out o
bo
S,i:aNyhtiii
yvshstelf:e:Yarztt„Isste.;.n. That ther
oe
Say's
whistle out of a bowl of sou
Well, 1 didn't
id ni c'sia n:ys he We
b st os iwhebe.
Inak
Sa: Well, then, I made th
if:any': ewd. ilhiytlhe.days of the a
men mud, and started to leal
wsuhTreebn.aht:nyaediejedtholautN: Miste
you'd gone in through the windo
rel
thaStaydosv4eew: oBu ledc ahnasvee ;Le*
I left uncler the impression
North Carolina, boys are s
Perhapsit's the turpentine thq._ t
counts for it, for that will it
folks smart. I saw s touching
ture yesterday. It wat so tone
I touched it. It was a man in
,woods sitting upon a trunk unde
big umbrella. Ile was eatingch
big gum, and - his trunk had m
locks on it than the Erie Canal.
BRINGING DOWN THE AVERAGE.
STS :I'madrummer.Whatls thematte
Sr
Says 1.. How is trade
Saiu,tamyh,ea:nDnllas
d Ireautyhmdbeiiejer:T
m
4.