HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-01-23, Page 6•
FARMERS' OLUESS.
_
How to Make them Interesting—Es.
say Head *fore thc Itint4arn Farm-
ers' Club. 1
BY A.' w. sabAlt-
StriaascrThe Best _Method o.:1 Improving
and Making Interesting FarniersWiubs.
One of the firetthings as to get your
neighbOrs to join i extend the influence
of the club as far as poisible. As the
members increase, Sp does the amount of
intellect, reasoning ability, and fund of
experience increase . also, ; and the
usefulness and interest. of . the Society
will be correspondingly augmented. It
rnay be said, "But those are only com-
mon farmers; what can you expect from
them ?" Well, sir' a farmer is a malt,
and an independentone at that, accus-
tomed to study nature in her proper
a,bocle, the fields,. and her grand and.
magnificent operations excite his wonder,
stimulate his enquiry, and give rise to
the highest exercise of his reasoning fac-
ulties ; and. sir, the most unpromising -
looking workman who follows the plowi
may have made observations of the great.'
est importance, simple' though they -may
perchance appear, but useful to his fel-
low workmate and which, for want of
the stimulating influence of . such a Soci-
ety as this, may never seethe light.
• Another means of givinginterest to
such societies' as this, is free discussion.
What is that something which we call
knowledge, but simply the: results of ex-
perience, .testod. it may be pa many ways,
but with the same results, till that result
becomes a part of the Mental habit, so to
speak, of the mass of mankind. These
results of experience are called facts, and
according to the mass cif facts with
whieh the mind' of aman is stored, so is
his knowledge. The compe.risen of the
facts known- at one period with those
known at another, (a omitary, for 'in-
stance) constitutes what s called pro-
gress. We See, therefore, in the adva-nee-
merit of oar era the accumulations, so to
speak, of ihougands of patient observers.
But, suppose that those ebservers had
never communicated. their !discoveries to
one another suppose, for 'example, that
the accumalatioa of facts Of the last 500
• years could be suddenly blotted . out,
what would lae the position of the arts;
sciences, or agriculture? In free discus-
sion, then. We see a means' whereby the
observations ' of one member upon any
subject can be utilized for the general
good, and every member must have ob-
served. some,. facts —must, possess some
ideas, not coinmon to us all. .
I would here observe, that I consider
the best method of fully. discussing any
given subject in. the Club,lia to have
what is commonly termed a debate upon.
it. Some may onject to debating, on the
ground that they might have to argue in
favor of what they did not:believe: Act:
naitting that to be true,, 'where is the
harm? . Suppose: we should choose as a
- subject of debate—arid it
cult to ana one of greater
"Would a prohibitory li
benefit or an injury to t
Now, sir, suppose 1 believd&l it would be
a benefit, could. I not show forth the in-
jury such a law would inflict upon Iran-
i -
-dreds and th'ouwands of our •citizens who
1-
g.ain a livelihoo by trading in alcohol?
teould I not set forth in glowing terms '
the tremendous amount of inconvenience
such a law would be to travelers-? Could
I not show by facts and figures the vast
amount of loss our revenue would- sus-
tain? Surely, sir, I could do all this,
• and stffl firmly believe that such a hear,
. properly carried out, would. confer debit -
Jess blessings upon the People as a whole.
One great improvement to be gained by
an occasional bebate would be that it
'would call out the iheas of every indi-
vidual member pf the Club!; and I think,
sir, yoa will agree With me in saying,
that this would be an impertant point
- gained. Free disaussions, then, will
make our soeiety attractive ; .it will ac-
custom us to think intelligently, to elab-
orate our ideas properly; it will Make us
keener observers; it will draw us together
to hear from others something not before
known to is, and accustom us better to
fill our places in the society around as.
And this brings me to observe that, in
order to make our obsertationi interest -
we must adopt a systematic plan.
.
We must observe in the surnmer, and
eollect those observationain the winter,
when we have more leisure for literary
pursuits. -
When the Britieh Associatien for the
„
Advancement of Science desire to make
a subject interesting, they appoint an in-
dividual to brine in an article upon it,
at their next meeting, a year subsequent-
ly. For example, some Scientific man is
appointed to prepare a repert upon the
comparative tenaeity 'and strength of dif-
ferent kinds of wire, iron,copper, compo-
sitioe'etc., and the strain each size will
bear being ! subjected to respectively.
This is brought in,' and the results, at-
tained by a carefully conducted set of
_
experiments, are: found. to be of great
value in planning Suspension bridges,
telegraph cables, -etc., etc. Now, to
make our Society properly interesting,
we 'mast prepare in summer, by experi-
ments conducted somewhat in a similar
manner. Ap.point one jof our nuni
ber to collect any new varieties of wheat,
for example, sow an exact quantity of
the seed of each, also do the same by our
already est4blished varieties. Give, as
far as possible, the same ciultivatien, coP
lect carefully the prodeice, notice the
time -of ripening, quality 4f steaw, effect
of manure upoa each, freedom from rust,
weevil, etc. ciecl bring us a :careful re-
port of -hi; proceedings next winter.
Need I say hat it would , be most inter-
esting, and would it not be useful? An
ounce of ealch kind of seed would. be as
2
County club w'�u
cial effect upon s
want to find out
our soil. We w
the application o
nure will have
lane,. We may
salt, lime, plast
too many of us h
doing heretofore.
sured that we w
factory results,
bring the light o
our operations.
clown to the soil
knowledge of it
the nature aud
kinds of inv.nure
proceed with a
certainty. ' I do
club w uld prod
t would.
directio
three or
Id have a
ch a club as
he constitu
t to know
different k.
pon differe
o n applyi
r, to., at
ve been in
-But we in
11 never arr
until we
science t
We must
tself, and • y
cbreponent
•ffects of t e
We will be Caabled" to
uch great:r degree of
. II
ould be diffi-
importance--
uor law be a
s Dominion?"
believe
in tha
ineetin
4.
,
y benefi-
t 's. We
parts of
at effect
•fs of ma -
i
+kinds of
manure,
n;dom, as
liabit of
Irest as -
vat .
, antis-
. able to
bear .upon
me right
gaining a
arts, and
different
County club, a
possible scientifi
a great deal of
And, of course,
the burden, Woul
of the rewards.
not say th
co theluar
ave a stro
I beli
four times
d procuri•
men to a
good rnig
e, bearing .
receive o
I a County
salts, but
g tendency
ve that, by
a year, as a
g the best
diress them,
t. be done.
ur share of
r due share
What I Know' of Hou
hort bisc it without
do not kn ad them.
cl's or br tiler's boots
them? T ei apply tar
ng thorou hly mixed,
e no furt er trouble.
ar, one of bu termilk,
h of a nut 6 , one and
s saleratu.., t ree table-
edlardwil. ake just
ts as anyo e ought to
ekeeping,
THE HUROILUPOSITOR.
himself unknown to the cloth. Yassiqg
the complimehts of the morning, the
cloth queried Whether the young man at-
tended the Ti tarimi Church on the pre-
ceding day. I Organ said he had that
pleasure, and ased Pulpit how he liked
the mini°. Pialpit said the music would
have been excellent if the organ. had not
been played in so loud and boisterous a
manner. Then old Pulpit asked young
Organ howbediked the preaching. Or-
gan said, " Net at all ; the preacher was
too doud'and 'ranting." , A gentleinan in
the next seat who had listened to the
conversation, and 'knew both parties,
turned about and kindly introducecl the
clergyman to the organist. — Boston
Paper.
If_ you wish
much shortening,
Do your husba
let water througlb
and. - oil after be
and you will ha
Patent applied -fO
One cup of su
one egg, one -fou
one-half tea-spoo
spoonfuls of mel
as good dough -n
eat.
Some cooks a
• th " saleratus biscuit."
just one even t aspoonful
e invaria
a
1
a
e trouble will e'obviate
If brimstone i offensive, se strips of
per one inch w de, lolled .nto a lengthy
linder, for lig ters. If o wish to
ve your papers a bit of edit pine will
swer ,better, 4ud when ta ked in a
va-vase, make ivery cons orna-
ent.
Why can't ho 'se -keeper a a home-
• epers keep a dry? A eV moments
duties a erfOrmed,
nd ink, ift thought
nous rou me of work
channel, t i at ould re-
f ime they
w ite some-
ide being a
of children,
nd imitative
19
9'
ly
of
troubled
aliowing
Saleratue
er the daily
ent with pen
om the monot
to a different
esh. In a marvelous bri
ould be able tol think an
t ing really beneficial, be
• od example for a family
✓ they are so observing
wonld assist greatly in d
ression—a talent our scho
eficient in. Don't leaves
✓ teachers alone, but co
righten yourself by li.
round you.
If you are troubled ab
are becoming tarnished
°rough sand scouring,
horoughly with a dry clot
t will not tura to silver, b
emble that metal very m
eekly with whiting, and';
hat you will thank me for
Mothers and older sister
urious of your winter ev
he boys to cipher, and ge
esson. Whenever I thin
erienee in learning to
xcited and. wish I coul
ry boy how to begin., Bu
hanged. Teachers have
oVv, and know how to t
ision, step by step; till th
ittle fellow' fully underst
teps, and how. to paree by
rst step, by learning nam
ng them. Have iittle h
chools ; lmake up' questi
he rule ciphering mad r;
tory, then each one '• rite
and then compare ho
they come to the orig)aal.
ing one`will cle as well. ak
try to stick father and mot er
fining big words eat ap
make shadow pictures on
short, have a real jolly ti
make the room disorderl
nothing to a disordered
reputation that many ac
there is no fun at home.
all sorts of sense and nous
by my whistling fifteen, s
Cor. itlfrine Pm-v.4ex.
4 •
ve oping ex -
is aIr6 greatly
chf practices
opfrate, and
• ipi4g those
4
ut lyour tin-
oo , give it a
he , rub it.
an whiting.
t i will te-
ak Rub it
do not doubt
ell g you.
, d IA be pe-
nins. Help
th parsing
0 my ..ex -
pa e, I get
•each ev-
ti es have
ore aumption
ach 'long di -
di couraged
nde the four
xpl ining the
s ar d apply -
me spelling -
ns involving
tell a
it �iit,
near
Read-
r.rhynaes ;
with de -
les, Ipop corn,•
the -wall ; in
e, You will
, t that is
ehatacter or
uire because
I aaall have
hse parried on
e if a. don't: -
00
A HOrse with a Lon
Maoy years ago, Mr.
of the Own of ,Ipsnich,
beautiful horse which was
lie was admire
knew his playfulness and
tions. In the , summer
Dodge's habit, Occasional
frolic with his horse in
then let him Out' alone, an
to the river, which was a
of a. mile distant, • where h
MLSS BORLAND,
. ,
(PromIlliss Young's, Toronto,)
DRESS 1 A*D MANTLE MAAER
Two doors SOuth of the Commercial Hotel,
• MAIN :STREET, SEAFORTH. 315
WELLAND CANAL ENLARCEMENT,
Notice to Contractors.
QEALED TENDERE3, addressed to the under-
"--) signed, and endorsed. 'Tender for Welland
Canal will be received at this office, until noon of
Wednesday, the 21st January next, (1874) for the
construction of Fourteen Locks, and Fourteen
Weirs, a number of Bridge abutments, and Piers,
the intervening Tiesehes, Raceways'&c., on the
new portion of the Welland Canal, betvreen Thor-
old and PortDalhousie. 'rho work will be let in
p3ctiens,lve of ' which, numbered respectively, 2,
3, 5, 6 and 7, are situated between Port Dalhousie
'and St. Catharines Cemeteiy; and three (nuinber-.
ed 12, 13 and 14) extend from the northern side of
the Great Western Railway to near Brown's Ce-
ment Kiln.. Maio of the several localities, together
with Plans and Specifieations of the works, can be
seen et this °Moe; or at the resident Engineer's
office, Thorold, On and after Monday, the tth day
of January next, (1874) where printed forms of
Tenders can. be,obtained. Contractors are notified
that Tenders Will not be considered, unlessmade
strictly in accordance with the printed forms, and
—in the case of, firms ---except there are attached
the actual signetare and the nature of the occupa-
tion and place of residence of each member of the
same. For the due fulfilment of thd Contract eat-
isfaetory security will be required on real estate, or -
by deposit of money, public or municipal securi-
ties, or bank stocks, to an amount of five per
. cent. on the btilk sum of the contract.- Ninety
per cent. only oF the progress estimates will be
paid until the completion of the work. To each
Tender, must be attached the actual signatures of
two solvent and responsible persons, residents of
the Dominion, willing to 'become sureties for the
carrying oat p1 t, hose eonditione, as Welt as the
due performande of the works embraced in the
contract. Thi a department does not, however,
bind itself to aceept the lower or any tender. By
order, F. BRAUN, Secretary. 318-3
Dep'ti of Public Works, 9ttawa, Des. 29, 18'73.
Memory.
bra
ass.
lie
be
oo
it
Y,
18
1 h
ou
WO
-Dodge,
owned a
et of the
all Who
qu alifi ca -
was Mr.
have a
arn-yard,
-wonld go.one-thir
ild bathe,
then go to a common an 1 r 11 on the
grass, then with the freed na Of air start
egain, for his borne-. s stable wa,s
renovated for him while he 'was gone,
and his breakfast put in is c ib. If he
met his master,' he wOul • ,some
coltish pranks, .bound for e • able, pull
out t10 wooden pinthat fas en d the door
with lfis teeth, and rush o ti. e manger
where he expected to find is ood. One
night' he was stolen fr he stable.
After' the expirafion of en years,
Mr. Dodge was at the t n, wheen a
man drove a hoise up to t 1 or.
orse, and
or teliev-
Of whom
d th at he
ars. Mr.
nd it was
ho ae would,
ld stable, go
ng, rolling on
e pii from the
stable door, as above deeer be , that Mr.
Dodge should have him. Vhen • the
le
ixt
vei
ed
Dodge at once reCognized his
he told the driver his reason
nag it to be his ; the man tol
he bought the horse, and sa
had owned him for. several y
Dodge claimed his . horsd
good. as a quart, for our! purposes. Of finally agreed that if the
course; this :is attended with some diffi- on being taken to his o
culty and expellee, but in a few years, through the habit of bathi
or even 11.0W the/ e are inethbers of this the crass, and: pulling th
Club possessed of sufficieqt enterprise to
supply the !necessary inforaiatiOn. Let
another be appointed upon oats., another
on peas, another en root's, and so On,
through all the branches of our pursuits.
What we need is information upon
matters of detail, and this would. supply
it. Are there not =ilk who grow a
crop year after year, with a vague idea
as to whether it is profitable or not, or
whether they are pursaing the moat
profitable system with that which they
do raise'.
We might farther Make our Society
more interesting, by procuring men of
superior infprmation and experience to
address us.' As we are yet in our
infancy, thi§ might be considered pi ema-
tare, but, if we had a County club, it
might and would become a most inter-
esting feature in its meetings, to procure
addresses by men of superior ability, :by
men who have brought the science of
agriculture within reach 9f the practical
farmer. In union there „ is strength.
I believe sir, that the Ormation of a
horse was let out into his, old
reviewed the premises for
then started. for his old batl
for his areen towel on theoni
yard, .he
moment,
-tub; then
mon, then
L to his old stable, pulled the wooden 'pin,
won for himself a good meal, and his oicl
master a favorite horse. • The
vouchsafed. for by reliable old
of the beautiful, picturesque
and. show conclusively the lo
of onr noble animal. — Low
Courier.
facts are
residents
old town,
g memory
a pras,3.)
A Little Candid Criti ism.
Not long ate) the youthful Ir. 0 ,
was engaged to manipulate ti e ivory on
a church organ not far from he •Hub.
At the same church and upce the same
oecasion a Unitarian clergynn n' was en-
gaged to officiate in the pul t. Both
of these gentlemen left town he follow-
ing morning by the same train and both
occupied the same seat, tee young or-
ganist recOgnizing the clerg man, but
• VTR DOMINION ,
SAYINGS 1 AND INVESTMENT
SOCIETY,
OF LONDON, ONT.
•
Head Office, Richmond -street, opposite City Hall,
• , London, Ont.
Established in 1872, for the purpose of advane-
ing money on Farm and Town Property at a very
low rate of interest, and on the meet favorable
terms of repayMent.
Lome! for long or short perlods repayable by in-
stallments to suit borrowers. Parties purchasing
Farms, building Dwellings or Stores, will find the
terms of this Society preferable to any other Mode,
for instance, $76 90 paid it the end of each half
year, will pay ,back both principle and interest
upon a loan of $1,000 in 10 years. If paid yearly,
$157 20 will do it. •
Money can be obtained at any time, and with
little orno delay beyond the time nece
issarily oc-
cupied n the investigation of title and prepara-
tion of the mortgage.
For farther particulars as to terms, &c., apply
by letter tb ! !
I T. B. LEYS,
Secretaiy and. Treaartror, London, Ont.
Or to LONZO STRONG, ,,Esq., Valuator at Sea -
to h • 280-52
Do Yo'l4 Want Money.
THE
HAMILTON PROVIDENT AND
LOAN f4CIETTi.
,
Incorporated A. D. 1871, pursuant! to Cap. 53,
, on. Stab.', Of U. C. I
;
OFFICE—McInnes Block, earner King and John
Streets, Hamilton. • ,
CAPITAL, - $1,000,000.
DIRECTORS.
Adam. Hope, I President; W. F. Sanford; Vico-
President; D. McInnes, A. T. 'Wood, Alex. Her-
vey, Charles Gurney'A. 1'. Skinner, Plummer
Dewar, J. IC Ken', Alex Turner, John Harvey,
John McPherson, J. M. Williams, M. P. P., John
Brown, E. W. Ilyinan,H. D. Can.eron, Treasur-
er; J. Crerar, Solicitor ; A. McEachern, Account -
I
ant. •
Intending borrowers will consult their best in-
terests by exsniining the advantageous terms
offered by this.kociety, before going elsewhere.
• t
1
JA. 23, 1874.,..
G- R, E A st., 8A P
OF
XTRAORDINARY
BARGAINS.
LOTS OF FINE TEAS IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCEASEBS.
BOUGHT AT A DISCOUNT.
ALE NOW GOING ON TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW STOCK, &c. &c.
VISITORS TO SEAFORTH ARE INVITED TO CALL
,AND INSPECT MY STOCK
At Prices thai will satisfy the crowds of Cash Buyers.
J. C. LAIDLAW.
Special Features.
No Lawyer's Fees charged where the securit
consiats of Farm Property, and when the Loan i,
not less than. $400, or for a shorter period than.
five years. 1
The fall amo int of the Loan handed over to th
Borrower. Alllincidental expenses may be includ
ed in repayments.
Repayments may be made to fall. due at such
period of the year as is most convenient te bor-
rowers. •
' The Loan May be paid off at any time 0
• equitable terme.
For Loan Tables and full partieulars apply to
• H. D. CAMERON,
•Treasnrer, Hamilton
JAMES IL BENSON, Barrister,
• Valuator, Seafortin 818-1,
I3LYTH SHINGLE, HEADING
AND
PLANING FACTORY.
rillIE Subscriber having leased the Mill for man
-I, . years worked by Mr. 1Villiam Curtni, is preear
eh to supply shingles and heading in large quan
Mies at the lowest market prices. Particular at
tentinn paid t4
,
CUSTON • SA BUNG .Cr PLANING
•
First-class Shingles guaranteed, as none but goo
Sawiers are employed; ti.ncl. the best quality o
• 1.
Rine used. T e highest prices paid for good Pin
and Timber fo • Heading.
' The subsc ber is also about to erect a ne
• Shingle Mill on Lot 30, Con: -2. East Wawanos
(two miles front Manchester), whicb will be read
for work on the 1st of January, 1874.
Wanted, a first-class Shingle Sawyer to coni
/nonce work on the 1st Januery- next.
311-13 ' JOSEPH CARTER.
HOGS! HOGS!
Wanted at the
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL.
41'
Winery, New Mantles;--New.CloUds,
New Furs, in Sets, Just Arrived.
•
A SPL.
Seaford: Packing House
10,0041 flogs.
A111. THOMAS ATEPHENS
TAUF,S much pleasure in informing his runner
ous customers that he has recommenced th
Pork Pecking ,business in his old- stand, North!
Main street. Having secured the services of a,
practical Sausage -maker, the public can rely on
getting e, first-elass article in either
SA17SAGES OR SUGAR.OI1RED HAUS.
Those in need of sueh would do well to (-rive him a
eall before purchasing elsewhere. 7111 orders
prompt/if attended to.
P. 8.—Higlanab price in cash paid for CORN
EX)Ep. •
THOMAS STEPHENS,
310 Main street, Seaforth.
,
NDID STOCK TO SELECT FROM,
AND WILL BE SOLD CHEAP FOR. CASH..
L,
CRIMP SHORTENED --All Accounts coming due April and October._
1
All those 'who have not paid their Accounts will please do so at ,once.
THOMAS KID].
STRONG & FAI-RLEY.
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S, GROCERIES.
CURRANTS—NEW AND CLEAN.
1
"Valencia Raisins', Layei Rai.5i12.3, London Layers, Black Basket and Sultanas in,
• Abundan e, to be had in boxes, half boxeS and quarters. •
-
LEMON PEEL, ORANGE PEEL, CITRON PEEL, SHELLED ALMONDS,
Icing Sugar,Flavoring Extracts in Lemon, Orange, Almond, Strawberry, Vanilla, Peppermint, &e.
t,
DESSICA
ED COCOANUT JUST ARRIVED.
CANNED GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY:
'
•
• Our Stook of Groceries comprising Teas, Sugars, Coffees, Tobaccoes, •&e., will be fonn.di equal in
quality to any in the market.
PROVISION'S, FLOUR AND FEED AS USUAL.
N. B. --A lot of Smoked ite Fish and Trout just received from Goderich—come and try them.
All Goods bought 'minus d livered in Town, Harpurhey or Egmondville free of charge. t
4
•
Goe us a : Call whether you Buy oil, not.
STRONG & FAIR',
c Ap c) i- rr.1---1 i•t
MR. HILL
Returns thanks to the public for their cordial support during, the past eight years, and siSks a
tint:tame of ; the same. He will not be found advertising
-
"LARGE CONSIGNMENTS,"
effIl-
—1
-n
'QiBOM 3H.,L
ri
B IJSSEL FOUNDRY
• 1.11.3SaRIBER wishea to eat the attention
1 the farming community in general to his „
larg and veiled stock of
' .1
.Agpicultural Implements,
Consisting -of
IRON AND, WOOD PLOWS,
With the latest improved Steel Mould Beard,
which are never made, or fabulous quantities of oode that would require all the Stores of Sea -
forth to hold, or asking twice the value of au article to make the mirellecting customer think that by •
a reduction from the price they are getting a big bargain, but will, as in the past, follow closely to
the following maxims of Trade:
I
Buy in the best markets and on the best terms. •
Buy only such a-rtieles and in such quantities as will Make quick return.a.
Sell such articles as can be recommended. .
Sell, at the lowest poesible advance.
Self at one price only.
Sell for cash.
1.,
I ' And 44,111 m
give to customers
rs all advantages that will arise froinion g experience, choacter and
I means, and thus contribute towards making for his patrons. : •
,
A HAPPY NEW YEAR..
W. HILL,
Britannia House, adjoining tile Post Office, Settiorth.
• GANG PLOWS,
CULTIiTATORi, LANIg ROLLERS,
• ARROW, SOMMERS, ,Stc.
i
Be would beg to all special. attention to the -
elebrated
FAIRMERS' PLOW,
Which has given universal satisfaction wherever
used, to 'which is new added &Thistle Point, ea,
much rdquired in this part. Also, to some that -
class
STA E-PRU1f JiLAND ROLLERS,
vi
•
From $22 to $35. Also, a few
First -Class Wagons,
i .
Getting up for Spring u3e, warranted of very best
SEASONED TIMBER.
Afl W whichlwill be soldp,t the very.
LOWEST liRICES FOR CASH
' Or approved credit.
• *AL IL WILSON.
Brussels, Feb. 12, 1873.
Npoi HONESS SHOP.
• BRt/SSELS.
TRY, Subscriberwish to state that they
opened oat a 4st-c1ass
HARNESS SillOP, IN BRUSSELS,
Where they will keep on hand a choke selection
of everything in their line, such as
Harness, SaddleS, Whips, Trunks, Valises.
Brushes, liCurrycombs, Cards,
Be?J, Blankets,
And eerything t t is usually found in a firet-
cla -s Harness Shop.
271ty
LIGHT & HEAVY HARNESS
Of enveerypittleisicilliiitil :etnn:ryreouasiNdsneeiblii3th. a latest style, and
of the very best aerial, at prices that defy cora-
.
GPOd. Work! ini:ntishtitiinp- Guaranteed.
• C 1-4 Tea...A.1=1,S
Of every description made to order, and warranted
' not to hurt.
A call is respeckfully sOlieited before purdwing
elsewhere.
rryillifintreedeilati
TuSrnhobpe
°Isr,th Attended to.
• DUNCAN :nDot.fAAITI'InDecsS:,tell
305 Proprietors.
fa
AN
Mimon
Rich
'What
men -? is a q
asked, and as
ed. Theii
father, fi pre
to the on;
holds true wa-
a-equire and re
possess this in
son, in oine
thrift, .Exa
ing, The des
two or three
opulence, lek
ordinate
aid ability,'
from father to
eases, and, as
truth of the
dom retained
length of time
men of the fu
rally suggests
to the euifac
those powers
,a,ge v.ast en
wield a might_
not &freak of -
ed. into good
merely the re
years, arigla
and a persis
• the details.
life just miler
of course, call
i. e., the littl
fnture rieh nee
in the streets,
cai-the sidw
reinunera.tive'.j
which are ea.
turrent expeli• .
the latter g
hare.
A ease in
man who
street eerne
8onth End ;
State street,
of the city sa
apprecia,te th
boy, and lie
customers, brl
o'me of $16'
that of a little:
quently visits
and saluteyo
:or matches, -
active, intel
cheery voice?_
accent, and in
flash, when he
dime. His itd
is brief. 11411,
York, where
own resources
deteriniation
not, like othe
rowing V5
the tntire
posing of hie
soon enabled
business on
money at its
from intuition
-
years to learn,
every dollar h
-though he ha
Short time, ha'
matelie.s wei
for board, en-
etantly adds
His enterprise
foresight, wile
eiMply -wontie
and puelvalr-
in part answe
the ricii men o
—Boston Trce0
Bel
A reirtarkali
1]
time been gon.
ditates that e
from a religion
11!. has been agita
civilized. woriv
,
kind. has Ion
GexirazdliatNi'oiznieL
tained. The
takes to eay ti
of a new ere
lii)r°giotseef: 731:"]
un
faitle'k'nown '
-dani,- has sel
..
throughont t,11'
creed enpport
to the Meshae]
- not believe in,
worship the 1
religious cercl
new religion.:
are praise of t'
and virtue, j ..
far its, inline•;
31obkinen., mad
. 4 Now it .-
Satire A2111,
advocate of
-which the big -
Persia appear I
hardly be sai
Kazees are afr
the spread o•ft]
a.estracti9n
practice. Th
eyes the turn
to take. It
revaiIed ITO.
(1
The natural a
the Vizier ha
• may haa4 stii!
mind of the "8
zees see that
• allowed to ee
time be indite
new faith, \
to avoid the 4
8adre Azm—
they succeed.
The Pernio
Mr. Arth
beaten as Li
moat at Hun
Echo, the e
ing paper, wh-
of prophets
some years p;
Sir John Ka
Attorney -Ge
ablest men at.
Arnold did n -
elected. li
(nigh, or wa
1867. It aist
two inembere
at of (hie me
voters, but
stroy the ton
Earl of Sand
It was thougi
and very like
-tent. Sir Sol
days, woula_
posed by a
499. The
Arnold. has