HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-03-06, Page 2I
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BILL AND -THE WIDOW.
• ,
BY J. A. MIB,GF .i3uRFoun, AIIAS.
(Arr. iTuritEuspY.
Wife," said Ea. Wilbur one morn.
ing as he sat stirring hit coffee with one
hand and holding a plum eake/on his
knee with the ,ottthie and looked a -otos
the table into the bright eyes of his neat
little wife, " Wouldn't it be a good. joke
to get haehelor Bill Smiley to takti
Widow Watson to Barnum's show. next
week ?"
" You can't do it,. Ed.; he wont ask
her; he's so, awful., by, Why he cant
by here the other morning when I wa
hanging out some clothes, and he looke
over the fence and spoke ; but when 1
shook out.a nightgown he blushed like
girl and went awaY."
- "I think I can manage it," said Ed.;
"but Pll have to lie just a little. Bat
then it wouldhtt be much harm under
the circurnstainhes, for I know she likes
him and he don't dislike her; but as you
say, he's so Shy. Pll jhst go over to his
place to borrow some bags of him, and if
I don't bag him before "come baek don't
kiss me for a week, Nelly."
So saying, Ed. started, and while he
is mowing the fields we A. yin. take a look
at Bill Smiley. Efe was rather a good-
looking fellow, though his hair and whis-
kers showed some gray hairs, aad he had
got in a set of artificial teeth. ant
everyone said he was a good soul, and So
he was. He had as good a hundred acre
farm as any in Norwich, witli a new
house and. everything comfortable, and
if he had. wanted a wife; many a girl
_ would have jumped at the chalice like a
rooster ata grasshopper. But Bill. wile
se bashful—always was—and when Su-
san Berrybottle, that he was sweet on
(though he never said rtboO" to her) got
married to old. Watsan, he -just drawed
in his head like a ratidturtle into his
shell. and there was no getting him out
again, though it had been noticed that,
since Susan had become a widow he had.
paid more attention to his clothes and
ha,d been very regular in his _attendance
at the church that the, fair Widow at-
, •
tend ed.'
But hire conies Ed. Wilbur."
"Good morning, Mr. Smiley !"
" Good 'naming, Mr: Wilbur. What's
the news'your way ?': •
"Oh, nothing particular, that] know
of," said Ed., "-only Barmina'S show
that everybody is talking about, and
everybecly and his hoirl is going to: I
was over to old Sackridet's last night,
and 1 see his son 'Gus. has got a new
baggy and was scrubbing op los harhees,
and he's got that white-faced Colt of his
slick, as a seal. I understand he thinks
of taking the WicloW Watson to the
silo*: He's beeh a -hanging around
there a good deal of „late, but I'cl just
like to cut him out, I would. Susaa it
a nice little -woman, andefleierves a bete
ter man than that Young pup �f a fellow,
though I E wouldn't blame her much
either if she takes him, for she rmist be
dreadful loneSorne, and then she has to
let her farm out on shares and it isn't
half worked, and no one else seems to
have spunk enough to speak •up to her.
By jingo ! if I were a single man
show him atriek or two.','
So saying Ed. 'borrowed_ some .bags
ancl startedbaround the corer of the:
barn, 'where he had left Bi1i sweeping,
and put his ear te knot -1h le and lis-
tened, knowing that the bac dor had a
habit of talking to himself when any-
thing worried him.'
" Confound that young Bag -rider 1"
said Bill, "what businets has he then,
Id like to know. Got a new'buggy, has
he? VeII. so have 1; and new hattness,
too ! and his horse can't come in sight
of mine; and I declare I've half a- mind,
to -- Yes, I wiU ! „ go this very
night and ask her to go to the silo* with
me. I'll show Ed. Wilbur • that I ain't ,
such a -calf as he thinks I am, if I did
- let ohl,Watson get the start of me in the
first place 11'
Ed. &aid scarcely help laughing
out-
right, but he hastily hitched the bags on
his shoulder, and with a low chuckle at
his success, started horoe to tell the news i
to Nelly, anti about five o'clock Utah
evening they saw Bill go by with hisl
horse and buggy on his way to the;
widow's. He jogged along quietly, ;
thinking of the olds tinbbschool days'
—and what a pretty girl Susan was then
--and wondering inwardly if he would
have more eouraige netv to. talk up to her,
until at a distance Of about a smile from
her house he came to a, bridge—over a -
large creek—ands it SO, happened that
just as he reached the middle of the
bridge he gave a .tremendous eneeze, and
blew his teeth Out of his mouth, and
clear over the clash -board, and, striking
on the planks they toiled over the side
of the bridge and dropped into four feet
of water.
- Words ernot do justice to poor Bill,
or paint the expression of his face as he
sat, there ---completely dumbfounded at
this startling piece of ill luck. After a
-while he stepped oat of the buggy, and
getting on his hands ,aacl knees lcioked
over into the water. "Yes, there they
were," at the bottoM, with a -crowd of
little fishes rubbing their noses against
them, and Bill wished to goodness that
his nose was as close for one ; second.
His beautiful teeth that had cost him so
note -h, and the show coming on, and no
time to get another Set -Land the widow
and young Sackricler, Well, he Must
. try aitd get them some how—and no
time to lose, for some one might come
along bncl. ask 'him what he was fooling
around there for. He had no notion of
spoiling his good clothes by wading in
with them on, and besides, if he did that
he could not, go to the widow's that
night, so be took a look up awl down the
road to see that no one was in sight, and
. then quietly undressed himself, laying
his clothes in the buggy to keep theca
clean. Thep he ran around to the bank
anci waded into tl* ilitest icy cold
water, but his teeth did not chatter in
his head, he only -wished they. could.
Quietly he waded aloth so as not to stir
up the mud, and when he get to the right
spot he dropped under water and came
-up with the teeth in his hand and re-
placed them in his mouth. But hark !
What noise is that' A wagon ! 'and a,
little Vog barking withall his might,
and. his horse is starting. " Whoa !
Whoa !" said 13i11, as he splaithed and
floundered. out throngh mud and water,
" confound the horse. Whoa ! Whoa !
Stop, you brute you, stop !" But stop
he would not, but went off at a spanking
pace with the unfortunate bachelor after
him and the little dog yalping after the
bachelor. Bill was certainly in capital
running costume, but though he strained
every nerve he'could not touch the bug-
gy or reach the lines that were dragging
on the ground. After a while his ping
hat shook off the seat and the hind wheel
went over it, makingit as fiat as a pan,
`...'224.
cake. Bill.snatched it as he ran, and
after jamining his fist into it st ck
all dusty and dimpled, on hishe „ And
now he saw the widow's house on the
hill, and 4hat, oh What would he da !
oan, and th n making:a desperat ;spurt.
Then his cat fell out and he slited it
he clutched the back .of the seat and
scrambled in, and.- ptilling the buffalo
robe over ,his legs; stuffed the other
things beneath. New the horse hap-
pened to be one that, hegotfrom Squire
Moore, and he got it from the widow,
and he took it into his head the stop at
her gate, vhich Bill had no pciiver to
prevent as he luta net possessio.n of the
reins, besidhs he was too busy buttoning
his coat up to his chili to think of doing
much else. 1 The widest heard. the rattle
of the wheels and looked out, and seeing
that it wastlr. Smiley, and that he did
uot offer tokeet out, she went to the gate
to see whalt, he wanted, and there she
stood chattliiiig with her white anns on
the top of ti1gate, and hersmiling 'face
tamed righU toward him, while the cola
chills 'ran ci wri his ,shirtless back clear
to his bare f .et beneath the buffalo robe,
and the wat r front his hair and the dust
from his -hat had combined to make sOme
nice little treaeas of mnd that came
trickling lciA n his face. She asked. him
to come in., No, he was in a hurry, he
said. Still e did not offer to ant. He
did not like o ask lier to pick iup .his
teins for htm beca,u.se he did. not know
what ex-euee to make for itot deing it
himself. 'h n he looked clown the read.
behind hith ad saw a white-faced horse
coining, and at oncesurmising that it
was that s4 as Sackrider coming, he , re-
solved to do or die, and hurriedly told
his erten The -widow would be de-
lighted to go of coarse she would,. But
wouldn't he onie in. No, he was in a
hurry, he:,!s id.; had to go on to Mr.
Green's pith
" Oh," s'aa the widow, " you're going
to Mr. Gr.en's are -you ? Why, was
he Myself to get One of the
e quilt some. Just:wait a
I get iny bonnet and shatvh
vith you." And away she
I I
and lightning," said Bill,
!" arid he hastily clatch-
rom between his feet, and
to wriggle into them, when
just going th
gids to help I
second wh i le
and I'll ride
skipped. i
' • Than aer
' ' what a Seta
ed his pants
was p rep at i ng
a light wagon d 1•aWn by the White-faced
horse, driten by A boy, came along and
stopped beside him. The boy held uis a
„setts in one hand. and a pair: of
1 thtJ othett and just as the
etched the -gate again, he said,
- " He ells your boots and pocks, Mr.
Smiley, that you left on the bridge
when you; w, s in swimming." I
1 " Yoptile j mistaken," said , Bill,
•
" they're noj mines" .
" WhyS" said the boy, ''aia't you the
man that: hest the race after ethe horse
just now 1"
" No, sir, I am not.! You had better
go on about your husiness." Bill sighed
at the losi of his good Suada.y boots, and
turtling to tl e widow,- said, -
just hi lts up the lines, will you,
please ; thi brute of a horse is forever
switching t eau out of my harids." The
whims- comi lied, and then he pulled one
corner of 1ie robe cautiously down, and
she got in.
" What a lovely evening;" said she;
" and. so W, rm. I don't thiuk we need
the robe d,v r us, do we ?"
(5.7ou see, she had on a nice dress and
a tiair of ncw gaiters, and she vented to
shiaehthem.
" Oh, My !" said Bill, earnestly,
" you'll find it chilly riding, and I
wouldn't l'aive you catch cold fon the
I
ed. 'pleased. at his tender
health, 'ancl cont ntecl her-
kiug one of her little feet PP
ong silk - icck-tic overthe sul
= pat
that, Air. Smiley ? a neelt- a P
thi
aid lie, ''I bought it the PI -a
other day, and 1 must hatelefti
e er mind it."
e said, "it was so car
over she picked it
on to stuff it ii. b
pair of
socks i
.wiclow
-world."
She see
care forher
self with tti
out, with i a
end of
" -What i
tie ?"
Yes,'
.by
tog
Sac
Ye'
an
ibo
4-1
•
E FitRON EXpOSITOR,
I
aying that they went to the show
ther, and! Bill his no fear of Gus
:rider nor. '
his is the toy aboat Bill and the
ow just a , I • cl it front Ed. Wilbur,
if there I 41 thing ansatisfactory
t it, ask im
ife in. La Lottery Dens.
.41 __Thai' GAME OF POLICY. —ABOUT
GIGS," ` ADDLES" AND '4C HORSES.
ltheugh nuchense has Worn thrcad-
bare the saying thht " one-half the world
kn ws nothing o how thc other half
liv s," yet it j sti 1. repiaifls a- truism.
On moiety, at le sb, of our great city,
Jassing • a itiu ow whi. h announces
an •'Exchange 0 u ce" 'wit in, are un -
con cious Of the pes and fears of the
crowds of theirellow creatures who,
twiee thronh its dingy precincts.
To he uninitiated, gig' has nO other
signilica,ncci than the spilery vehicle
w hieli was driven bythe faMily physician
in t e days of that -childhood, and they
pasby the matiy lottery shops blissfully
ign rant of. the . fitscinatiotts of policy.
To the other hal of oue community,
pos ible wealthhe hidden in the forlorn
prei iises where lot icries are held. They
will rise from grin ing poVerty to °pa-
ten e, if the right a imbers will but come.
Wi bin thedoors o the policy shops is
con ealed the ley, r which moves the
woe d, and:there is a chcqce that they
ivay grasp it.
IT 15 A Pt
to staiid inthe vic
IFO-If SiGHT
nity of, one of these
places, and watch t ie. era _cls who flock
1,
there to wage theie slende , sums: The
lawlIrish ancl cola ed pehons are the
bes y, but in the stream
of hu ows i to the lottery
sIioi tabled. oking people
comee a burly Irish
a shaWl, behind her
ntly out of employ
-
battered, his shirt-
-
n the decoction of
pateons of poli
manity which
, many resper
may be :seen. Firs
la -n, wrapped
lino- man, evid
t. P His hat is
na stained wi
chicory served as co
rest urants ; from
has departed,.
✓ leather trea,
d the hole in hi
0111 -au, cleanly ,
wife . of a.amec
r light in her e
of the policy
eaves one or tt
o be risked in
may be seen a
'small sums, a
st a share of e
fascinating gam
wo
y
mer
boe
hee
upp
pOS
8,
the
eag
ttr
she
ing
dre
ing
mv
the
ee in
ne of
nd th
,herou
a
the third-rate
his shoes the
trodden -over
ly leaves ex -
sock.' Next cornea
n.d cid ent, probably
sea,sn,ic.
ai
shop
o doll
There is an
d. the proprie-
will tell you
rs in his keep -
the jottery. Chit -
the le.ounters stalc-
d poor 'seamstresses
eh -dati's earnings in
POLICY ,-AMBL
is an offspring of th late var. Tf it did
not ' ome forth lilt Mia rya, from the
heajl of Jove, full- grown' and armed, it
by al few gigantic
a power before but
ts existence. Policy
central , offices
reanhed matUrity,
stri les, and becam'
few were aware of ,
tho
of
s are all brane es of
hich there are 'four in New York.'
Thee offices are owned by firms •who
hav obtained fro varioes States where.
lott ries are not rohibited, grants for
the carrying on of their iefarious bush
nes The firms tvhose t ckets are most
solc in this city ate those of McIntyre
& 4 o., Simmons Co., and Sturgis, &
Co. From the ce tral offices of each of
thee firms radiate in all directions the
y shops. Th se are principally lo-
de, dovyn town : about
eets, rand the Five
poli
cated on the east s
Orel, Centre st
Poi
are
abo
the
ts—wherever,
congregated.
e firma are fro
_
in fact
The
the very poor
grants of the
the States of Kea-
y, ivlis ouri arid Mississippi, and at
certain towns in those States drawings
tak place twice eech day. The modus
opeandi is as 'follows : Seventy-eight
nun bets are printed on s parafg slips of
ach placed iii.a
e tubes are
r, from which
s at random,
The numbers tare
the order in which
The n.host common
on BE4TING
bet on the order in
r will
ecified
ie head of. the list.
uccestful, or a 13-78, r win sixty dollars,
two thousand to one
appear. To bet on
o ie drawing is called
et that three certain
r con ecutivelyi is a
' horse." To bet on
numbers, is by far
1 ethod, and the "gig"
'r saddled," which, be-
ns that an extra dol-
vo of the other flum-
e first two is a "cap -
poor. dupes who fill
•ascals who carry on
, know nothing
em. The per-
rtain numbers
-78 clawing, has six
, to lose to one to win.
agers his money on
certain number will
d of the list wins,
But th te' chances
TWO THOU "A.ND TO ONE .
against him. The
thatl the policy bu
certain number out
buggy. •
"But,' sl
and stooping
made a Mot
them. I'
in the
lees ;"
p. and
twee
o
Bill felt her hand going down, and
m.aking aicli e after -it, clatched it in his
hand aridlel it hard and fast. !
Then they went on 4eate a di tan:0e, .
lie still hash] g her 'soft little h. nd in -
his and %Spec ering what he shot ld. do
when they g t to Green's, and shq -won-
derina why e clid not say soi lethiag
nice 'o her a well as squeeze her hand,
.and why:!his coat wat buttoned. up so
tightly oh shch a warra ,evenin , and
what made his face ancl hat so clir y, un-
til as they w re going down a little hill
one of the tfraces came unhitched ancl
theyy had to stop. 1
" 0 mtrde 1" said Bill, "what next?"
iN
t
" hat is the matter, Mr, Smiley ?"
said the Wido„_with a start that came
near jerking the robe Off his 'knees.
"One rtf t e traces is off," said he.;
"Welli w y don't you get out grid
put it en r
" I can't " aid Bill, I've got—that is,
L haven't 9t—oh. deal., I'm so sick !
What shall do ?"
"Why' NA illie," said she, tenderly,
"what is th 'matter? do tell me," and
she gave his Lanci a little squeeze, and
looking into tis pale and troubled faee
she thought he was going to faiet ; so
she got out her smelling -bottle with
her left ham , and , pulling the stcpper
out with her teeth she, stuck! it to his
noee. , -
Bill area just taking in breath for a
mighty sigh, and the pinigeot odor made
hint throw b ck his head. so. far that he
lost his bale ce and went over the low-
back.ed baggy. The little woman gave
a little SCeuiI as his big bare feet flew
1.
past- her he, d ; and coyering her face
with her han1 s gave way to her tears or
smiles—it is hard to tell which,. Bill
was " rightide up" in a moment and
t
was leaniag over the back of the teat
humbly apolo dzing and explaining, when
Ed. Wilbur, with h his wife and- baby,
drove -up behind a•nd stopped. Poor Bill
felt that he would rather have been shot
than. have Ed Wilbur catch him in such
a scrape, but there was no help for it
now, so he called Ed. to him and whis-
pered in his e4ir. Ed. was like to burst
with suppressd. laughter, but he beckon-
ed to his wife Ito drive up, and, after sav-
ing something. to her, he helped. the
widow out of :3i11's buggy \ and into his,
and the two women went on, leaving the
men behind. !Bill lost no tirae in ar-
ranging his A ilet as well as he 'could,
and then with 1 great persuasion Ed. got
him to go hone with him, and hunting
up slippers andi socks and getting him
washed and co bed, had him quite pre-
sentable whenj the ladies arrived. I
need not tell 1 how the Story was all
wormed tut f bashful 'Bill, and how
they all laughed as they sat around the
tea table that!night, bat will c,onclude
. i
1
1
r. These, slips are
1 tin , tube. The
in a revolving
o cylind
rson. blindfold cl dra
teen nurat ers
ed in a row in
thejr were dra n. MET1OD
at tois game is to
whi h , a certain num
That is, that a cer ain s
will appear a t
Sahwo gldertolifis,opnero
o
ell
but he chances ar
tha it will nOt so
two numbers i
" a addle." T
nu.i bets will a pe
" gi •", four is
the 'gig," orti
the ost commo
is al o frequeutl
ing ra,uslated, Me,
lar ie wagered on t
bars To bet on t
ital sadslle." The
the pockets of the
these aboraina,b1e-1 tterie
of tiie chances agai '1st t
-son who bets that 'wo c
will iappear in al 1
ch Miele against hin
If theibetter Who
the chalices that a
appear at the he
he s cures $60 fot ril 1.
are
appear.
number'
hancos are six to one
er cannot hold any
of the 78, but should
he b so fortunate as to do so, he re-
ceiv s his bet, plus 150 per cent. ha
bett ag, the numbers of ene drawing are
freq lently continedl with those of anoth-
er. The "gig," if suceeSsful, wins, for
1,
a be of $1, $96. he " ta,ddle." for $1,
$32. A " capital addle," for $1, $500.
A "horse," $660 for $1. As the negroes
and ow Irish are eapecially superstitious
about, numbers, often. dreaming which
will I bring them fortune, they are the
cla,sses which are most impoverished by
the Policy game. It !undoubtedly holds
strorig fascination for some persons who
have education and good. sense, and
easel are on record where families rnov-
ing la good circles have beeu brought to
destitution by the father tecretly indulg-
ing lin this kind of gatabling. — Hero
}orEra. 1
Ridiculous Claims,
Managers of insurance companies fre-
quently have to deal with extraordinary
claims, but one of the most ridiculous
ever made was made the other day by , a
lady who claimed for damage to her rug,
because the etove-blower, which she had
left too long upon : her stove, fell off
wheri red hot, a,nd dli•arred. the article in
question. The Board ordered the claim
to be paid and the insurance to be can-
celled.. One of themost singular claims
ever 'made was Made some three years
ago. A house was ttruck by lightning,
which passed down, 'behind a mirror, and
inelt4d the silver, I but didno further
har4 If the plate had been broken by
ligh ng, there Would have been no
;
444, 24,4242-4%.2324,
claim, but, it was helcl that the melting
of the quick-ailver was the consequepee
of fire caused by lightuing, and the -com-
pany comptomised, rather than dispute
such a yrtry delicate point. •
Same of Bisnaarcit'a Maxims,
To, -ken Awn ibis Parliumena ry Speeches.
-W-Theu puShed to extreme I prefer My
- shirt to my coat.—[Jan. 22, 1864.
A question of right can be settled only
With the bayonet in our European gear-
rels.—[,f au. 22, 1864. '
Parties and castes are mutable—they
per6ish, and new ones ttrise.—[Jan. 22,
nl.
i
,
The Kings of PrIISSin have never been
pre-einiaeitty the kings of 'the rich.---
t
[Feb. 15, , 864.
Whoev(Ir makes the most, promises is
apt to carry the el cc tio II. —[,1 ti n e 1, 1865
All classes do a little I smuggling,
especial] y the wOrnen.—[Jun4 1, 1865.
A great country cannot bp governed.
by partizans. —[Jan. 17, 18671
Put Gerniaey into the saddle, and. you
will find tl t she knows how it() ride --
[March 11; 1867.
Governn tits are like w nieu—the
youngest lease the most. [Dec. 9,
•
iStis not' iaossible to hasten he ripenhig of frui , by holding a lamp under-
neath. —[April 16, 1669. 1
i
Centralization is tyranny, m re or less.
=-----[April 16 1869.
Whoever carries the money iag is the
people's rha tere-a[April 26, P69.
lttery coentry knows that scene and
secarity r t itt the sword. [May 22,
1809.
Liberty i a ,11-inry which Juot every
one eau affa .d.-74.1.ay 22, 1869
People ai a oreat deal mo rel. visit when
they pay .01, ' of a common trei sury than
When they ay out of their's:a n pockets.
—[June 2,1871.
The Ohs, pion Pie Bittrs---E-V--.
-erYthin• Fair in a Mi it ce Pie.
The . peo ie in NeW Mexico originate
spmecuriotf • Societies. Ire Mesi la and. Las
Cruces the hare---ot it is said they have-
--What ,ar known as the 7f Ye Biters,"
composed o petsons passion at .1,y. fond of,
pies. So e rong has the tiv lry grown
between tie two societies thit a chal-
lenge result al, and the, co utes , is report-
ed. to havell e'en as follevis : ' The pies
were to be ;mince and one nieh. thick.
Mesilla to I ite firat and no hi e to Gaunt
unless it r ached the centre of the . pie.
Mesilta piled up nine_ pies and hut down
on them wi hoat an cfltnt lJas Cruces
elevated th Op of his head atticl closed
his -jaws oahr 'eleven. [Great 'cjnthusism
aniong his,triends.] Mesilla 4ame to the
scratch, °albite, manfully, aid flopped
his lip oveir a dozen successfu y. [Odds
offered. on Mesilla.] Las Oru ee at this
point said:' • Welheit is time to stop this
nonsense, hand Me fifteen.' .1they' were
given him .. he Skilled', laid ti e back of
his head on his shoulders, and -came
down on the bundle of .pies li e an alio-a-
tor on a mouthful of flies. B t his teeth
did not Mile . tegether. H ' struggled
and. jerked, but it wan of no se. Three
of his teeth Woke and his hol I gave
way. On examining, a dog coir was
found in the centre pie, and Las Ci ucet
had got his teeth tangled in the buckle.
Jack .Martin, the refeace, decided in fa-
v Me of Mesilla, on the ground that -every
thing was fair in a niinee pie." '
A. • tinaitte . FOR ,LADIES.—Oatmoal. iS
-good, for -eonaething besides food. All
young ladies who' .desire white hands.
will please hearkea. It is only neeesary
to sleepia a pail: of boxing -gloves, and
• for a bath, oatinehl is excellent. If econa
1 omieally inclined and. country. hind, it
can be fed 0 the horses and cattle asan
oatmeal mash .after being used. Oatmeal
contain! -a smallamount of eil that is.
goodfot the skin. Te make the hands
soft and. white, one of the best things is
to wear at night large Mitten& of cloth
filled with wet bran or oatmeal, and tied
closely at th.'" wrist. A lady who had.
confeased Wit' she had a great deal of
the Whitest, ofteet 'hand.s in the Country.
housework to do, and .kept them White as
an idler't by 'wearing bran mittens every
night. '. The paste and poultices for the
face . owe most of their 'effieacy to , their
moisture, which dissolves the old coarse
skin, and to their protectioh from the air;
which allows the new skin to, became
tender and delicate. Oatineal paste is as
eflicacioas as anything, though' leas
agreeable than the pastes made with the
white of an egg, alum and rose water.
Thealum astringes the flesh and. makes
it firm, while the egg keeps it sufficiently
'soft, and the rose-water perfumes the
mixture aid makes card not to hard. -
. , ett• ow
Shaavaahott -vs. TRE - .4 ` RULING PAS- -
sIox."—An observer among the English
factory girls describes their dinner hoaa-
amasiagly :- The crowds had assembled
outside of a pertain cheap cook shop in
the half-hour allowed for dinner. Among
the girls was one ragged, - scantily -
clothed child of about 14. She htood
her a longtime wistfully before the cook -
shop window. All theothers had gone;
and this fedora object still stood there
ratthng a few half -pence . in her hand._
Finally, with a longing look at the lus-
cious display, she paused for a last sniff
at the °pees doer, and then dashed off
down the Street. The observer followed,
thinkiug that she was seeking 'a cheaper
cook -shop, and pitying her. But she
stopped at s, store where second-hancl
finery was for sale, entered, and in a
few momenta returned with a somewhat
faded. but still :gorgeous bunch of arti-
ficial &wets, consisting of a rose full-
blown, a I
sprinkling
poppy or two, ai d a fair
of wheat.. With a glow of I
triumph 0111 her wizened face, hhe east an I
eager glance to the right and left, and
spying clos t at hand the secluded gate-
way of a ti1nheryard, darted across the
road, and crouching in a corner, was
soon busy with her battered old. hat on
her knees retrimming it. •
CLEAN Haans.—Lord Broagham, char-
inh his indsfatiga,ble canvass of York-
slure, in the course of which he often- ad-
dressed'teri or a dozeu meetings in a day,
thought fit to harangu.4 the 'electors of
Leeds immediately on his arrival, after
traveling all night,. and. without waiting
to. perform his customary ablutions.
"These hands are clean !" cried he, at
the conclusion of a diatribe against cor-
ruption ; bue-they happened to be very
dirty, and this practical contradictjon.
raised. a hearty laugh.
-• • i•
'LENT PERCH. —A small dinner
patty was given in honor of an -extreme-
ly shy man, who, when he rose to return.
thanks, rehearsed the speech which he
had evidently learnt by heart, 'in abso-
lute -silence, and did not utter a single
word; but he. acted as if he were spak-
ing with much emphasis. - His friends,
perceivinghow the case 460(1718-ndly ap-
plauded the hnagthaty bursts ofaeloe
(pence wherever his &tires indicated
pause, and the luau:- neeirei discovered
that he had remained the whole, time
conOtely silo& On the contrary, ‘fhe
afterlards, remarked. to My 'friend, with
flinch satisfaction, that he thought he
had succeeded uncOintionly well.—
Darrutiles jkpression, Ike Onwtion&iii
the Mice of Man and 4,7was.
amonsarmen5irmawraniin
SPECIA.L.
Banitightter.—Erhhe's On(sia..-t•GRA.TIS-
FalL'ath, 3) 0011 FORTIN G. --ail By a thorough
knowld.ge of the -natural laws -which
govern the, operati0n8 of., digestion and
nutrition, and by a careful application of
the line properties of Weillselectedeoeoa,
MreE ps ,has provided oar breakfast ta-
bles with a. delicately ilatOured beilrerage
which hiay save us many iheaasy d6ctors
bills." fizvil Service ':; 0{-'4.:ette. hlade
simply 1 with Boiling 1V4ter or Milk.
Each packet is laiSeired—liTatme .E1'1'h &
Co„ lionueopathie Chemists, London."
:MAN ,T1I'ACTUILIS OF COCO4..--'- `` We will
110AV gie e an account of the process adopt-
ed by M
1
eesrs. James Epht & 0o, man-
ufactuh a•s of dietetic articles, at their
works 'n the Buston ),Ioail, London"—
Cassell' Household Guide.' _
SOMEBO frY SAYS.-- ". Ths7e is some-
thing i eduliarly attractive . in a horse.
His int lliaent eye and car, his lofty car-
riage, h s rce and graceful, motion, his
vast st e. ith, his obedient temper, and
his incli ,ensable use, all 'endear' him to
us.
W� have to look at , his fipe pro-
portions aiicl take in:the:lit shirhehorseatnof
, -
his pow only W 1nt
er " but it is
is prop rly cared .forn-wii %the is free
frota d s ase or 1111 SO1Ind ess of any
.kind, ti a, he will exhibit t ese points of
attracti n, and withotit w. nch he is of
but ma value., A pack go of " Dar-
ley's (Ji nilition Powders . tnd Arabian
Heave lemedy," should: tie in posses-
sion of Very man who o vns sa, horse,
to be used in S case o an emerg..-
eucy.., po not fail o . get it.
Rememl er the renne, and .See that- the
signatur of Hitrd &.-;'; (Jo., is on each
package Northrop 4 Teyman; New-
castle, nt., propeietorsi . or Canada.
Sold bie ill medicine dealers
. - i .
, igeFo f over twenty- ye as " Bryan's
Pulmonict 'Wafers ", have maintained
their retatation for curing ioughs, colds
a,nd puldonary diseases. hose suffer-
irg or t lieittened with anY f the symp-
1
toms of i brintchitis; or.; an of the pul-
monary Complaints, should at once give
' them a ihtial. They give al ost irranedis
ate re]iefi and if -taken in ti ne generally
effect a eure. Rern.ember t iat a common
cold or cough, if not atteas ed to in time,
often le ds to that :distress' Itt and fatal
disease -FL coneumptione old by all
druggist t ani country cleaI rs. 'Trice 25
ceats p box.
; i
Is th Mind a ponderabl oi• an impon-
detable Substance ; an iessh ce, vapor, or
an ind • cribible Sotnethit g which can-
not be se asped, felt, or A itheld ?Man
1
thinks, studies, inventst_ti ee the brain
by ove '1 orke and loses hisireason ; rests
his iiitc1llcct, becomes cal it uses restora-
tives, aIni again thinks? Vhen we re-
flect that a power of end ranee can be
impart 1.d. to the brain., ai d that weak
minds save been restered o strength
Fellow '' Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
by
phites, We cannot but -COD hide that the
subtle power is really pent erable matter;
from the fact that the it b areclients are
supplied which render' i I support and.
giveit vitality. Persons alio study hard.
should pfeserte their hal nce of power
-
by using the Syrup.
1T IS "NOT WHAT YOU.E. T, JUT *WHAT
you digest that makes yo 4. strong. Unless
the food taken is perfectly diss Ived, assimilated,
Imo. eouv .rted. into pure bloo , general nervouS
and phyii al prostration inevi ably result ; the '
whole syst m is impoverished: tle,generation of
the organs and tissues follow. , and if there be
hereditarv predispositionto scro *lila oa eoustunp-
tion it will surely be developed end the constitn.-
don gradu ily broken down. , T is foundation of
good Icahn and a sound mind i 'a vigorous stom-
aob and p rfe et nutrition. ,Dr. Wheeler's -Com-
pound Eli ir of Phosphates:tin Calisaya is Nis:
titre's ow remedy for (te)magant nts of the diges-
tive orgat s, purc:dy physiologic tl, harmless, and
positively ertain to restore nerv nis and muscular
force.
.42,272* -42-4
ARCH 6,184..;
LEGAL
----
,
..T. M. LEET, 'elicitor, Wingham, has been as?-
'" *. pointed Age t for the Colonial Securities Cou.
pany otEnelani; be is also AgentSfor several pri-
vate Capitalistsof Toronto, who loan Meney at
very namable rites. Interent payable yearly
Charges model% e. -
Winghom„ De ,. 16, 1871. 23,13 '
i,rcCAUGBJi
▪ torneye at
Insolvency, NO
Solicitors for th
the Canada Life
• N. 13.-430,p0
Houses and Lot.
• Thomas' Ecteetric
WORTH TEN TIMES ITS WEI OIT 1.
KNOte XNYTIIING OF IV 11
- TI3IF`, YOU bra-
e but fe* preparati
There
which hav4 withstood the itapint_al judgment of
the people for any great length of time. One of
these is T (DIAS' EntontrO:Oxn, surely a prepar-
ation of si • of sonie of the best oil that are 1now4,
each one pbssessingvirtuee-Of its 'wn. Scientific
physicians know that med'isinesi uty be formed of
several ingredients in certain fix h proportions of
greater power, and produeing elle ts which could
never result from the nee of. any o e of them, or in
different eanibmattons. Thus -in the preparation
of this oil a chemicel change take place, forroing
a compdmid which could not by to V possibility be
made from any other combinatio
of the same mgreclieuts, os any o
and entirely different from anyt
made, oue which produces the mos
sults, and having a wider rang
.thatu any ihedistine ever before dis
tains no alcohol or other volatil
Oil,
GOLD. DO YOU
NOT, TT IS
I .
11S of medicine
or proportions
her ingredients,
g ever before
astonishing re -
of application
oveted. It con -
liquids, conse-
quently loSes nothing by evapora ion. 'Wherever
applied yell get the benefit of OYCI.,' drop; whereas
with other preparations nearly 11 the alcohol is
lost in that way, and you get only he small
tity of oils wlikeh. they 31.1.Sy
S. N. THOMAS, Uhtses, N. Y.
And NORTHROP & .1,17A1AN, 'eweastle, Ont.,
-Sole Agents for the Dominion.
Nore.---Electric-Selected and lectrized.
Sold in Senforth by E. Maki n & CO atatd 13,,
Lumsden.
111.f.e Great Perna I e emetly.
aon mosss' PBIUOIICXLJ ',inns. •
THIS in -Valuable medicine is nfailing in the
-4- cure oX all those painful and da germs diseasee
to which fhe female constimlioil is subject. It
moderate all exeess and removes 11 obstmotions,
and a spe cly cure may be relied o
To raarried huliee, it is peculiar vaulted. It will
in rshort time, bring on the mor4thlyperjoa with
regularity'.
These Pills should not be tnkleli by Females
during tots, first three niontlisofi regnaey, as they
are sure tO bring on Miscarriage 1'ut at any other
time they are safe.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections,
pains in the back and limbi, fati true on slight ex-
ertion, palpitation of the heart, hysterics, and
whites, these pills will effeet a cure when all other
means have failed; and alehmigh a powerful
remedy, de. not contain, iron calomel anti se or
anything hurtful to the eonetitutien.
Full directions in the painphlet around each
package, which should be carefuUY preserved.
Job Moses, New York, Sole Propiietor. $1.00 and
12,1 cents for postage, enclosed to X !nth op &Lyman,
Newcastle, Ont., general agents foi." the Dominion
will Insure a bottle, containing tver 50 pills by
return mail.
* r."-'" Sold in Sea.forth by E. Ificllson & .nd
R. Lumsdeln.
_.........„ _ ,._ ... • _ _a Co,197-9
AVOID QUACKS.
A vicTur of early indiscretion, dousing nervous
1---1- debility, premature decay; &c., having tried in
vain every advertised remedy, his discovered a
simple meds of self -cure, which he will send free
to his fellow -sufferers. Address, j. H. REEVES,
78 Nassau Street, New York.
$5TO $20 Per day --;Agents wanted.
All elaseeS . of working
people, of ;either sex, young Or Old, make niore
at walk forms in their spare moments, or all the
time, than at anything else. Pilaticulars free.
Address G. STINSON & Co., Portlar(d,Maine. 284
BOARDING.
TT COLLADAY has les.sedthe 1 rge attd corn-
Jaz- modion.s house, on. the Salt Works Grounds
a joining the Railway Station, and ias fitted it up
SS a boarding-house. Good table and comfortable
rooms. Persons wishing a pleaeant boarding-
house should apply, as there are at 'present it few
vacancies. Transient boarders aceiemmodatedat
228
less than hotelrates.
& HOLMESTED, Barristers, At
L.aw, Solicitors in Chelan ry fug,
furies Public; nntl Conveylassess.
Thula, seaferth. sagants for
aesurance Compaq, ..
to lend at 8 per cent. Farms,
for sale. , 53
ENSON & iBB, Barristere and Atteialeys
at Law, Soh itors in Chancery and. Instal -epee
as, I
Cenveyaneerci, Notariee Public, ete. flilleess---Sest.
forth and. Wroxe cy.si-S•22,000 a .3)..ivnt,. Funas
ilito
hive?t at once, a ght per er
cent. Intest, payable
yearns. 53
is. II. EENSL. It. W. C r
---...... .-
NXT 11. SQUI1 3.1., Barrister, Attorney fit 4Choate-
1 I ' mSe',
C1, a. 'rider:10h, Out. Onice-over J. C.
Detlor &.,Co.'sEinporitirri, Alarket Square. , 269
iVlitcrionali41
- - s
BARRI'Sl'ERS' Attorneys,Solicil ore .111 C.I.V1 .°
, , .nectr,
&e., Baussel , Ont. Office -two -doors math of
the Post Office.
W. 33. SQXJILB,1 D.ANTEL McDONALD,
271 ' Goat -ieb. _Brussels.
--------- -- sa-.. ; • a..sa..-....-:-...
if OTIE4.114.
---
T(NOX'S XI( TEL, SEAFORTII. - Thomas
and the travellh g public, that he ban leased the
formerly known as the DOWNEY 31017§E, and
hopes to receive a conitiiii.)101.ailliielen 0,f_tutheiugleitsrmonlg;
Hotel 'lately 0 cupied by ;Jr. Al talsitAS., and
-I-- Knox begs to state to bis old „e7f:iitnnfottszt aanndd. •
svoeulirsbeLailltah- ebhc....sot esleebausiness. Every
convenience wil be provided for travellers. The
ehoicest Liquor. and Cigars only kept in the Bar.
A. 2c9areful and rlao
ehablehlorilsK2,xI Proprietor.
lera.)1r01)3*Sia 1ttttenx r c e .
1
BINGE OF WALES HOTEL, Clinton, Ont,
C J. McCO' 0•111:10N, Proprietor. Pirst-clase
accommodation for travellers. The Mir is sup-
' plied with the vcry best liquers and cigars. Good
stabling attaeht 1. The stage leaves this Honse
every day for 'NT ebausa 204-41
POSTE.. IS HOTEL, SEAFORTH.
ri-vicmks FOOTER begs to inforin old
friends and the trasseling public that he has
opened ins new hotel, adjoining the Post Office
Scaforth, -wheels he has the very best accommoda-
tion fer inan a beast. The beet of liquors 11.114
cigars at the ba THOMAS FOSTER.
AILEIPILCAL
1-111. CAMPB LL, (Graduate of McGill Univer-
stty, Mont Tab) Coroner for the County of
Huron. Office Is;ext door to Calder Brothers'
Marble 'Works, and opposite McCallum's_ Hotel,
Main -street, Se forth, near thellailwity Station.
Tan. KING, Seam -tin (late of Carronbrook,)
• • Coroner fo the County of Perth. 011ite and
residence over olmson Brother& Hardware -Store
Main-st. Calls at DR. KING'S office will be at- •
tended to day- or night. 287
L VERO EMD CM phrsi-'an Sas-
h - -
geon, etc- , Coroner for the County of Huron.
Office and Resielenee, comer of Market and High
streets, next tofthe Planing 31111.
A at. ea
man of C
Graduate of
has settled per
found ready a
diseases,In all
in all Imds of
deuce and ale
derauce ffafl
BELL, V. S., Licentiate and Piize-
rnell tnivereitvi Ithaca, _N.Y., and
tario Veterinary College, Toronto,
mniently in Venni' wherebe will be
willing to attendto all kinds of
kiU3(15 of animals (mem excepted),
veather, and at all hours. llesi-
two doors east of Cook's Tem -
819
'ETERINA
7 V. S., begs
Seatorth and
been awar4d t
ary College, ani
of Horses and
has opened an
SURGEON. -D. MeNAUGILT,
to annoante to the inhabitants of
orroundines country- that lia has
e diploina of the Ontario Veterin-
is now prepared to treat diseases
attle and all doinestie aniniale. Re
ffice in connection -with his her,se-
-
tend to caifs JDiseases 4f the feet speeially at
tended to. lie idence, office and shop in the real
of Killoran & Ivou's new store. All kinds;of Vet
erinary Medici ies kept constantly oil hand
Ch.arges reaso able. 229
�. BUIL, L.D.S.,
''-' URGE ON, D.entist, &e., S ea forth
Onterio. Plate work, lates
3-1ea, neatly executed. Alt sur
biu1 operations performed witl
titude. Fees as low as can be ob.
e. Office Wins from 8 A. 1\J• to t
rer 3Ir. A. G. McDougall's Store
270
1
, • - ';;•'-=
tci'
I" a „,,,,ig.
mm"'w
care and prom
tained elsewhe
P.M. Looms .
Main -at.,
9, J-.- cnui, HILL, Veterhiury i Surgeon, (mem-
-1- • ber of the Ontario :Veterinary College,) begs
to intimate th t he has returned to the practice el
his profession n Seaforth, and ;nay at ail times be
consulted on he diseases of Horses, Cattle, &c.
Veterinary in clieines constantly on hand. Al]
calls promptl., attend.ed to. Office, at 5111114mi
Iloilse, Seafort e - 273
LAVE RY.
fri A. SHARP
-L, • Office -At
Horses and first-class
----i
fi LIVERYAND SALE ST &IlLES.
:Murray's Hotel, Settforth. Good
Conveyances always on hand.
ItgELL'S LI V
-'-' Good Hors
on hand. Fe.
Commercial Ti
HOTEL, will b
OFFICE ,k2sZD
Knox's Hotel,
221
?RY STABLES, SEAFORTII, Ont.
''s and Comfortable Vehicles, always
°ruble Arrangements made -with
tvellers. All orders left at Esox.le
promptly attended. to.
STannes:---Third. door North ol
"iiisi. Street.
TTIGMAS BELL, Proprietor.
'Sui4iue
pmpATIXcIA
All orders
John Murray
Ileferences-i)
Brodie, (1. F.,
- LAND SURVEYOR, Seaforth.
eft at the Mansion House with "y -It.
will receive immediate attention.
•. Coleman and Dr. Ring. 4114'52
11OUSE, SI
and Grainar.
Wo. sk clone as [
,
S. L KENNEDY,
i --N and ORNAMENTAL PAINTE13
Paperhanging also attended to.
cheap as by any other good work -
Kennedy, or fo
be promptly a
au oraers lett, with air.
him at the Exeosieson Office will
tended to 279-26
T01 THE _PUBLIC OF
BRITIS# _NORM AMERICA.
TN CONSEQ JENCE of frauds that have been
-"- practiced u]lon you by two or three individuels
(who for a tnn4 took the name of the "New York
Chemical Con any") making and selling some-
thing -which th sy eali " Holloway's Pills and Oint-
ment," and w 'oh, for a season, were freely sold
in many part4 of the Biatish Provinces as •my
genuine Pills a a. Ointment, 1 ha -vs, for some time
past, consider 4d it my duty to eat:Ilion the public,
through the le aiinn of the press, against buying
these spurious trtieles. judgments have been eta
tallied against his- Bankrupt Crew, in one case by
a "Mr. Cassard, who, when alsout to levy, at the
latter end of dctober last, found the name of the
Chemical Com] any had been painted out and that
of Samuel Vo -e substituted. Many respectable
firms in the 3iitish Provinces, who obtain my
medicines (lir et from here, have very properly
suggested that I should, for the benefit of them-
selves and the public, insert their mines in the
papers, that it may be known that any medicines -
can be had g4nuine from them. The followin
is a. liet et the Inns alluded to; and I particulariv
reconnaend th se who desire to get my medicines
; 13. C.; Dr. jonai- PALEN, Chatham, N. B.;
li
toapply to SOT le of the Hensel; named: Messrs.
Avisatx, 13.tioa - & Co., Halifax, N. 5.; Messrs.
FORSYTII & C, Halifax, N. 'S•; Mesers. T. 13...
BAIOSER & S NS, St. JOh11, N. B.; Mr. T. Ds
131-asAy, Charlottetown, P. E. I.; Messrs. LAINOTL14Y i
& Go. Victoria, 13. M
. C.; Messrs. oonn & Co.. Vic-
toria, 13.
MITNE4 & Co., Montreal; Messrs. J. Wiaren
& Co., Resent in Ont.; Mr. H. J. Ilosn, Toronto;
3Ir. A. Cniea . sc 8311T11, St. John, N. B.; Mr.
Jona: ]30N11, GOderichsOnt.; Messrs. ELLIOT & CO,
Toronto : Mr. J. Citanasse.n, St. John, N. 134
Messrs. AsenriSserox 13/10T11ERS, St. John, N. 13-4 Mr. R. S. Puttare, Windsor, Ont.; Mrs. Onnnn,
Mandel), N. S.; Mr. Gnonoss .0. IIrstr, ./r., Freder-
icton, N.13.; gr. W. H. Tnoarestsx, Harbor Graze,
N.F,-' Mr. J. M4 wiLuv,-Freaerietou, N. 13-. ; Messrs.
W. & D. Ytnne:,, Montreal.My Pills andi t)intment
are neither mtuanfactured nor sold in Any part of
the *United Steles. Each Pot an4B .- bears
i British Governiment etamp, with thewords, "Bel-
' loway's Pills and Ointment, London," engraved
thereon. Thulreedicines are sold ut ti 1 est
1 wholesale net tikes, in qua-ntities of not less than
; £20 worth, -NU,: 8s. 64, 22s, and 134sper dozen
'l boxes of Pills Or lune of Ointment, for which re-
ittames must be sent in advance.
TR(»IAS HOLLO.Y.
, N. 13.-Chetritsts and other vendors of Hollo-
;way's genuinaills end Ointments! may have their
.
t names insei in. 'the local papers if they Will
k -please apply hete- .
London, Dec: 1, 51837331. Oxford. Street, W. C.
817-26
" Caul: to lii5
the head with a
- the daiaesa(s)ie hmis
a 11
—11ev. Gent. —
have no serious re
eai1Ir11m
n%s;::bu7see,ihc
,d:sa
ayos su. your
13:ntglit'57lie"nered-P;litlie
entirely-, too lon.
--A gentleman-
witt
:11nisa:1:g2:;11setiiirrii.eas
ed. him -" if he
half an hear he re
" rooni was too el
bis
-ee,", said
some -printers •asle:
-bens for sale ; tv
" Whv ?" asked th
t:igna,
to marry him ;lash'
iill up a blank
s
--A.youth, pass
sa.N i handsomei
ineii truss hanging
ilat:11(;:i;1141:1)sne:iI8:(il'oeulfle7;
: Patent
apprehensively,
a
news-stainl the ot)
thing you want -.13
rbextplkiesh
(ho cierk.
' the boy " do -you
Gimme a lively di
Injun scalping a a
1)1--.6"1 Sacran'iento
sold slajazlis
teutesttir
oiit
customers '- and
hald-headed jliry.
be tried by- his peer
--Chorus of ladle
who is aSlending
take :care ! Don't.
-ous I :Do come 00*
dri(soeaictilllylue:dt10113;citna)tk-tyet_20:
said a lecturer, "
118 to see oii r fOOt.l."
a forward pupil; "
Man at, dinner ?"
S'.% L11'(! t
dt Nvaisiet:rof
var,
him with. eye teeth„
leaks W -ere dis'pussiT
fits of the eparrows
one of the 0.ir one$
Fizzletop, who had j
had ladt., caught the t
tion, 1.4 -Which do v
1V01111:5i or sparrow
stupid brute Ao huti
" I don't know ; 1 n
—A picture
1874 repre:tents a set
lady is seated near t
girl is fkueeling befor
little girl says
tion Pin so dreadint
mine to -night, but r
ber toinorrow 1"
a—riswith 8i;'r itieh310
P
Parisians are not gr
ever. I „A. man of an
ter went to him and:
50,000 francs- for
Sir Richard, laugt_
thank you," upon w
diviclual rose, took -
revenged himelf
affAaifltse Jr.), all, your fon
a recent f
where several orga
tend.ance, 110 Crape
for a female society
ter fidgeting about
to her unfortunate
blurted out.:
enjoy thie funeral
noancetnent cast a
tire gatlihrings —Dos
ed Will Morton of
d -JANET'S (4-V41111R,.
your husband ho eon
'' 'Deed no, -Will, hel
• sure his lugs nticht
ow-ershim this twa da
that's haething tae v.
he conies haine.
• stop, 4anet," tinterri
tame Wi' newt o3 art
mann )'car up while
t)irak
l.t)aht
let
• shriek -d -Tatiet, clut
arm, " what e came
Oh, M. a, ean ye 219
hnerey Oh, dear
where lid ye leave
• yoursel , Janet," rel.]
husban Ps no lylin" ria
" Here! !" put in 4
preconeerterisianial s
• was instantly -clasped
aweeii,wife, whi
t
wfli ::r111lt
gotten ye air inthe
hae
y4y Ii:tlj 11
onhei
•Clot—ib
are working, tlieir 'waS
ily pets and butter 001
ISUSto1110(j tri kind t
of food in_their nativ
true place seems. to
its suburbs, or place
leruih
t•o eoeila
vearge
rekehtdrtt
s,
sixteenths grade belt
of the emoky fawn
itt)goofil tf:tninio 1:::11:11;
/nude remarkaide
is thought by some to
ciiaigraeqinuatioititehSe Ohf ittii(111!
prietor, She has had
pasture hi Sul
pounds of butter rea' 119:1-
e was
yineatrhse s4)tiaable.
,
quality, such as is ver
shilt-edgedand Would
111 the city markets..
ryoftel ti at ehra (ela! ue n it ye dt 87 n",:
icampatilae with rich :