HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-12-25, Page 7Care of Stook
, Every animal on the farm which is.
now thin in flesh will have a hard time
of it this winter, unless it receites ex-
traorcImary care and attention. Some-
how nature has provided that all health-
ty aninials shall* be fat in the fa 1, as a
condition for passing the rigors of winter
comfortably, or even safely and being
out healthy, sound and vigorous M the
spring. There is no compromise in na-
tures latve, and if they are violated or
deviated. from, the penalty must be paid
"without defalcation or discount" The
breeder who would, thrive by his occu-
pation must conform his practice to these
simple laws. It is not pretended, of
course, that a lean animal, which is so
not because it is really unheelthy, may
not be fattened or brought into good
condition during the winter months, but
that it costs too mudh to do in that it is
bad economy, and that the necessity for
it ought to be avoided, ancl will be avoid-
ed, by every good farmer in all cases.
There is no better evideuce possible that
a farmer is running down hill, and will
sooner or later reach the bottom, than
to see his stock, whether horses, cattle,
sheep, hogs or chickens, poor and. weak
ia November. They will be poorer and
weaker, and. so will his purse before
next day, -while sorae of them, will have
gone beyond the reach of inhumanity
and starvation. If any reader has any
stock in this fix let it be taken care of
at once, if not able to do it justice, let
it be sold at once, if it can be, to, some
one who is, if it will bring anything, and
if not, let it be put "out of its misery."
Don't wait, fer the tenser you delay the
more it will cost. It is cheaper to put
on flesh in November than it is in De-
cember or January, and every week's de-
lay 1.4.taib lumecessary loss.—Pivirie
Farmer. .
,.________,..........—
Habits of thp Grasshopper.
: Prof. Hiuniston, of Worthington,
. Minn., describes the grasshopper's mode
of depositing her eggs in the soil, a sub-
ject ithich he has had excellent opportu-
nity for studying this year. The tail of
the female locust consists of a hard,
bony, cone-shaped substance, capable of
being thrust into the 'ground from one-
half of an inch to an inch in depth. Just
above this, on the body of the insect and
attached to it; is the egg --.4.:411.. The
grasshopper is able to push its conical
tail down into the ground and leaveit
there, with the cell containing the eggs.
The warm sun in the Spring causes the
eggs to hatch, and the field is covered
with 'millions of young grasshoppers. not
as large as a kernel of wheat just when
the tender shoots of grain begin to show
themselves- abeve the ground. The
damagethey do is immense, for they re -
Main a long time in one spot, and work
upon the young shoots. Perhaps the
best mode of treatment is "back set
ting," or ploughing the field, and thus
turning the surface soil,. with its store of
eggs, several inches. under. This pre-
vents hatching, and though not a com-
plete remedy, is very useful.—The
Galaxy..
" Tellittg the Age of Sheep:
The sheep has 32 teeth when the mouth
is full. At birth the lamb hstwo teeth
in the middle of the losver jaw, just come
or coming through, and by the time it is
a month old it has eight short, narrow
teeth similarly situated. At about one
year old or three or four months later,
the two teeth that first appeared are
shed, and their plebes taken by two
broad teeth that are to remain until old
age takes them away. Each season two
more lamb's teeth are shed, succeeded by
two adult teeth. This goes on Until the
-"incisors" as they are called, are all
gone and larger teeth ve taken their
places, Dr. Randa says in his " Prac-
tical Shepherd." he tel h afford the
most decisive test there s of the aee
of a sheep until it is four, years Old,
though there is sometimes a variation of
a number of months, or even a year in
their development Highly kept and
rapidleegrown sheep:acquire their second
teeth earlier" After the sheep has a
"full nieuth," it is not so easy to give
the exact age. After four years the teeth
beein to grow long, spread- apart, and are
more pointed. At about six years the
centre incisors "begin to diminish in
breadth, and lose their fan-like shape and
position. At seed' they become long
and. narrow" ---and this change goes on.
until at 10 years the incisors generally
become loose, and drop out; usually all
are gone by 12 or 15 yeara.
-.0.si.:
Eggs by Weight.
The Legislature of Massachusetts has
lately passed a law making it necessary
that a dozen eggs weigh 1! pounds. This
is a_ move in the right direction. It is
annoying to the breeder of blooded and
fine fowls to find, when he offers for sale
eggs nearly twice as large.as his .
twigh-
bors, that they bring no more per dozen
than do the smaller ones. Also, tb e con -
snifter is ofttn vexed to find that he must
pay the same price to -day for a dozen
eggs weighing but a. pound that he yes-
terday paid for a dozen weighing a pound
and a half. Besides an egg from a well-
fed fowl is heavier and richer than an , scriptiou, wealth of illustration; and re:
erg from a common fowl that is only fresinna wit, that if mere enjoyment were
half fed, so that weight compared to the the only object sought after, the audience
size is an indication of richness. Thus, couldnot have 'spent a: more enjoyable
eggs of which eight will weigh a pound
evening"
are better and richer than _those of corn- .
The Glas ow corres oncient of the Ab -
ranee, for as the exhibition will be pure-
ly agricultural, no immorality can attaoh.
Breeding oxen for speed a few years, we
would be likely to have a different raoe
of COWS. By all means.
CANADIAN BUTTER.—Remarking upon
the butter trade an American trade Jour-
nal pays a handsoint compliment to the
prodnet Of Canadian dairies in the ex-
tract following : " Some mssund.erstaud-
ing prevails in regard to English market
re orts and circulars, confusing AmOri-
can and. Canadian butter. In some in-
stances " Canadian" is reported as
"American," at prices which have not
been quoted or realized for American,
and none has beep obtainable for export
of a quality to compare with . the finest
Canadian. On the 14th November
American was quoted at 120s to 130s
and Canadian prune to oho* 135s to
140s per els-b. Only certain' goods of
English and Irish butter are quoted
higher.
RECKONING THE PROFIT.—It sounds
strangely to me when I hear so many
farmers complain of poverty, and I see
that they grow. rich. Not long since I
was told by one of this class that he was
not making anything. I asked him to
say what he was doing, and he enumer-
ated sales and concluded:
"1 don't make anything. You see I
don't get anything like 7 per cent. from
my land." '
"Well," geld 1, " yint have some -Pork
I
not counted?"
"Yes."
"And supplies for your family, fruit
and wain, and whatever you have
raieed ?"
"Why, yes," said he, "but you see
I must have their living any way. '
"Of course," said I, "but don't you
see that if I had money to let at 7 per
gent. I would have to take out of that
interest the cost of purchasing all th e -
things for my fainily ?" -
The fact was lie was making no ac-
count of all the farm produced, except
that which he sold. Now every mer-
chant or hanker or Manufacturer sup-
ports his family from the profit of his
basin*, and the farmer seems to think
these things are to be taken out of his
business without ,any .allowance, where --
as they should all count so far as they
come from the farna to the et edit of the
farm. "
. MY WATER-PROoF BooTs.,-A corres-
pondent of the Indiana Fanner says:
"1 have stood in mud and water two or
three inches deep, for ten hour's a day,
foi a week without feeline any damp-
ness or-bavingnny difficulty in getting
my boots on or off. If you would be
equally successful, before Wearing the
boots, give the bottoms a good coating
of tallow and coal tar and dry it in theu
oil the uppers with castor oil, about one
tablespoonful to each boot; then oil
°them twice a week with castor oil, When
r one teaspoonful will be sufficient. If the
1 weather should be rainy, or you are com-
pelled to work in water during the day,
wash your boots clean at night, hold
them by the fire until quite warm, and
oil them while wet, and you will have
no trcuble &beat .yonr boots getting hard
and shrinking up so'that you cannot get
them on. If the leather should become
red, give a coat of ordinary shoe -black-
ing before oiling. The effect of castor
oil is to soften the leather, _while it fills
the pores and prevents the water from
entering.
.a---ennet,----e--.
THE VALGE OF PURE-BRED MALES.—
The great necessity now apparent is for
breeds which will fatten easily. Pigs
which will dress ,300 or more at eight
mouths, make mucla cheaper pork than
the coarse breeds which must have 20
months of feeding to reach such propor-
tions, and the. latter are as good as the
av rage, while -there is abundant proof
t h t the crosses of the fine thoroughbreds
one rdmary coarse sows, Ity good feed-
ing, would easily make the weight Min-
ed in the lesser time, and there was the
further argument that the pork so made
is greatly superior in quality. Instances
areniamed of Berkshire crosses which
had exceeded 300 pomade weight at eight
months old without a pretence of skil-
ful feeding, and the argument was made
that' such success might just as well be-
come general if only the proper atten-
tion were given, to the employment of
pure bred males, looking always in the
1 progeny to the capabilities of assimilat-
ing food rather than to color or great
size. .
Lachlan Taylor in Scotland..
Our eloquent Scotch Canadian friend,
Dr. La,chlin Taylor, has opened his mis-
sion ainong his couutrymen at home.
The Glasgow Daily Mail, after stating
that he had lectured on Sunday evening
in the John street Wesleyan Church, on
" Walks about Jerusalena," says "Last
week Dr. Taylor gave his lecture on Can- I
ada, under the presidency of the Lord
Provost. The Trade's Hall was filled to
its utmost capacity, and hundreds could
not gain admission. Dr. Taylor not only
gave many valuable details concerning
Canada, but his lecture was characterized
by such originality of thought, gisphic de-
raratiely the .same size of which ten are
required for a peund.---- _Yew England
Ramo%
• -40.
Speed in Oxen
A new agrieultural idea has dawned
in regard to oxen. b 'has beee discover-
ed in this arai
ge of lways that oxen are
too SLOW, and that they can be taught t )
g,rfast. " In India, the oldest country
in. the world, oxen take the place of
horses, and they make as good tinie."
Therefore, why not train them to travel
fast M our own beloved. ? The way
VI do is to put on the whip, hurry them
up and make them go. When ox
e -As into the corn tield arid the dogs take
aTter him, he can gallop almost as feet as
a deer, and when runniug away on his
own account lie shuffles as lively as 'a
ti.)g. But it will be necessery to aban-
don the yoke, which is clumsy at best,
and put on harness, as is done in North
Carolina ; and, beeides, the rattling of
the yoke and the jingling of the draw
chain would not sound well as °tie drives
up to church on Sunday .morning at a
retied trot. Farther, to guide them
With precision while going at a fast gait
te town, " whoa, haw and gee"nnust be
dropped. and bits beeused ; then one can
mate his buggy wheel vale another
buggy Wheel, and no harm will'be done.
Next year agricultural societies ahould
offer premiums for fast oxen, and there
could be no greeter attraction than ox
g p
erdeen Free Prea refers to the Doctor in
r the most glowing and enthusiastic terms,
declaring the lecture and its effects. as the
most remarkable in all his experielice on
both sides of the Atlantic. He says :
• " Canada and the Great Northwestern
Te ninnies, by Rev. Lachlia Taylor, D. D.,
of Toronto," with Lord Provost Sir James
Watson in the chair, and the place of
meetinr, crowded to the _doors and pas-
sages by perhaps one of the most atten-
tive audiences possible, must bo worthy
of something more than a passing notice.
I have heard, big guns, and funuy guns,
and small guns, and no guns at all at lee-
' tures ; and I have heard biggish guns roar,
but, certes,-it beats me to remenaber a
1 meeting, on so general a subject as the
ncioemritt,,s so
oif cilinzeip:iat itctila
eilitri vceo uti.01 t 1.myhasihabe
what
tho-
lecturer was saying as the one under no -
1 tice this evening. There -were all sorts
and conditions of people in the crowd. I
noticed an excellent AL P. and eeveral
notabilities na tile centre of tbe room, for
instance. while on the platforna were
1 some Of Glasgow's fa V ored citizens.
After a statement of some of the import-
ant facts mentioned by Dr. Taylor, his
correspondent closes witli these words. :
" Rouse up Highlandenen, a,nd. Lowland -
men, and be your Own lairds ! Why con-
tinue toiling on at home tvithont ade-
quate compensation, while the good land
aboat which Dr. Taylor -spoke is crying
out to the poorest ot you to come and pos-
gess rb, rent free—no, not rinit free—but
almost if not altogether, asi free lairds in
a free, well country, which
even now has 700,000 well native
defenders specimens of whom_ you saw
at Wimbledon in friendly rivalry with
other famous crack shots' of our
country."
•••••••••••
TETE
OLD ESTABLISHED
ACRICULTHAL IMPLEMENT
EMPORWM,
S a IR, tr TT_
0. C. WIL.LSON
DESIRES TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF
FARMERS
®)IaO10Vd N30100�:
To threfaot that he has on hand a Laxge Stook -
of those well-known.
STRAW CUTTERS
AND
GRA TN CRUSHERS,
ROOT CUTTERS,
SAWING MACHINES,
HORSE POWERS,
FOUR SIZES, PITT'S PATENT.
All manufactured by D. MAXWELL, of Paris. .0
These horse powers are suitable for driving all
kinds of Machinery, such as Straw Cutters, Grain
Crushers and Sawing Maehines.
mysioAL INSTRUMENTS
.6.ND
SEWING MACHINES
On hand as usual.
THE FLORENCE
Still takes the lead, over 500 of them having
been sold in the County within thelast 8 Months.
A WANT SUPPLIED,
NEW CARRIAGE FACTORY
IN SEAFORTH.
PILLMAN & Co.
Would respectfully inform the inhabitants of Sea -
forth and The public generally that they heve com-
menced business in the above line, opposite Mc-
Intosh & Morrison's old stand, and next door
north ef Mr. Thomas Bell's livery .stable, where
they are prepared to furnish all orders entrusted
to their care. Any one wanting
A GOOD CUTTER
For the Winter, or a
FIRST-CLASS BUGGY
For the coming Surnmer would do well to give us
a call.
Nothing but first-class material used, and satis-
faction gnaranteed.
REPAIRING
Neat' y done and Promptly Attended to.
PILLMAN & _Co.
SEAFORTH PLANING MILL.
SASH DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
rrIlE subscriber begs leave to thank his numerous
"k customers for the liberal patronage extended to
him since commencing business in Seaforth, and
trusts that he may be fevered with a continuance
o e same.
Parties intending to build wonld do well to give
him a call, as he will continue to keep on hand a
large stook of all kinds ef
DRY PINE LUMBER.,
DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
SHINGLES, LATH, ETC.
He feels confident of giving satisfaction to those
who may favour him with their patronage, as none GERMAN
bi.4 ars t-cia ss workmen are employed.
Partionlar attention paid to Custom Planing
201 JOHN H. BROADFOOT. From 0.75 per Set, •
NOSNHO2.
DISSTON'S AMERICAN LUMBERMAN,
'NOIdZWIVHD NOINIIATO Q
S,NOINAOS
cn
—1
2
co
3 dV d N O N
*111,00I
•SMVS IrlDSSO 3
GENUI
25 1874,
NOTICE
NOTICE : ! NOTICE I !
TO
FRENCH BRANDY CA'SI-1 33 -T3 -57: -ERS
AND
PURE PORT WINE
FOR
MEDICINAL PURPOSES,
t-4
)-4
AT
C/3
1-4
2 JOHN S. ROBERTS'
BRIBERY.
JOHN A's SHOP CLOSED. CAM- 1
ERON SVVAMPED. THEIR -
STOCK BOUG-11T TOO
DEAR. BUT AS
ROGERS
RUTS- for Cash, he can 'for this week offer the.
eit-' following first-class NEW GOODS at eco-
nomical prices.
1050 yards BLACK LUSTEES, .(noted
Crown Brand) 25c to 80c per yd.
630 yards COSTUME SERGES, 25c to
50e per yard.
571 yards BLACK SILKS, 75c, $1.00
$1.25, $1.40 per yard.
763 yards MOURNING GOODS, desir-
able material.
-13 WOOL SHAWLS, from $2.00 up.
1267 YARDS
FANCY FLANNELS,
85e, 40e, 45c, 50c, per yard.
869 YARDS
SCARLET AND WHITE FLANNELS,
FULL RANGE.
3040 YARDS
CANADIAN COTTONS,
PLAIN AND TWILLED.
23] DOZEN
CLOUDS,
ALL COLORS.
25 DOZEN
WOOL HOS-E-i
Scarlet, Grey, Brown. and White.
TWO BALES
BLANKETS,
$2.25 to $6.50 per pair.
SIXTY-THREE SETS
MINK FURS,
STRAW CUTTERS.
THOMAS BURNETT
,
Has been appointed agent for Seater th and vicin-
CLOTH AND FUR CAPS
ity for the Celebrated
-50 cents to $10.00.
•
DEXTER STRAW CUTTER,
TEN DOZEN CORSETS
50 cents to $1.50 per pair.
Manufactured by A. WHITLAW, of Paris, Ont. -
These Cutters are acknowledged to be the best and*
cheapest-cb.eapest because the best -made. They "
have invariably taken first prizes wherever .shown.
All orders left at
Lumsden's Drug Store, Seqforth,
Will be promptly filled. Speeimen machiees can
also be seen at the same plaee. •
THOMAS BITRNETT. Agent.
TO RENT IN SEAFORTH.
T large corner Store now ()coupled by Logan
& 3-ainieson. It is one of the best business
stands in Seaforth, either for a general store, dry
goods or groceries. Possession in about two
months. For further particulars apply cei premises.
359 LOGAN St "JAMIESON.
• TWEEDS, BROADCLOTHS ETC,
A FULL STOCK. •
All Goods sold at Lowest Prices.
- R. P. ROGERS.
SEAFORTH MILLS.
THLundersigned having purchased the Seal •th
Mills are now prepared bo pay the highest
market price for fall and spring wheat delivered
at the mills. ITV. Wm. MeDougall is our buyer
on Seaforth market. Flour, 'bran and shorts,
middlings and screenings at retail as formerly,
and delivered in any part of the town. Flottr
andbrati exchanged for farmers' grist' on usual
terms. A. W. OGILVEE & Co.
866.8 A. W. GAY, Agent.
DRUG STORE,
OPPOSITE
THE MANSION 1-10TEL3
MA1N STREET,
SEAFORTH.
JOHN S. PORTER
One-horse Banker and Exchange Broker.
MAIN 'STREET) SEAF01?TIL
CAPITAL, - - $0,000,000.01.
This is no blow, but a fact.
BuIS Greenbitelcs and American Silver at cur-
rent rates. Lends money on gooti farm prop-
erty. Shaves notes without lather. Reeetees
money on deposit, and pays 20 per cent. interest
__when you get it. Buys and sells Houses and
Lots; parties leaving town and wishing to sell quick
will find me on hand like a thonsand of brick.
Buys Rides, Sheep Skii?s, Pun and Wool
at the it iyhe.lt prim.
. All this is done with the above capital, wonder-
ful, is it ? Hand in your wants, wishes and
expectations, don't be afraid, he won't bust. 841
LOOK OUT FOR YOUR OWN INTEREST.
ALEXANDER CAMERON,
WATCHMAKER and Jeweler, Mitchell, while
" thanking, his numerous friends and custom-
ers in the County of Huron and surrormding dis-
trict for past favors, would respectfully intimate
that helms removed to th been tifulstand west end
of Hicks' Hotel, where he has opened a beautiful
selection of ladies' and gents' jewelry of the latest
novelties. Also clocks the largest and most vari-
ed in Western Ontario. My -watches are acknowl-
edged to be the cheapest and beat 111 the market,
erforeb
ryoneinebgeoinffgerethaofroorsale. rd
regulated and teste
b
A Special. Ageneetor the ragin Wittch•
oitilleasvinofg4bieasengsouweeeasusdf:dhlinbobttrot
of Mr-FRASER, who has had long practice in the
REPAIRINGain.:11
sgeotthisenszveinee:
t6eamn etrhseywilhal find
dthtebtrt elite:Ts PawartethafeathaenDerewilielryimi
better de deyno.n,p• , ALEXevietroCr IroehnlB°Ntaicer.
Ilitehell, Aug, 21,1874. -52
OF
Teas, Ciees, Sugars,'
. Syrups, Soaps, Fruite,
Biscuits, 'Cheese, Spices,
Pure Wines and Branches.
TOBACCOS TO SUIT ALL.
EXAMINE BEFORE PURCHASING, AND BE
CONVINCED THAT
LAIDLAWS
11$ THE PEACE TO PURCII SE
poweL128
FATE MIXED TEAS,
From .5 0-Cvo. to 90 Cis. per Pound,
Acknowledged by all who have yet tried them te
be the best v-alue, quality and price considesed.
J. C. LAIDL AW.
STRONG & FAIRLEY
ABE SELLING .
10 LBS. BRIG fIT StTGAEt FOR $1.00
STRONG & FAIRLEI are selling
TEA WORTH 90C Pon 75C PER l'r*
FRESH XXX OYSTERS
.X.T STRONG I FAIRLEYS'
FOR 25 CENTS PER CAN.
LABRADOR HERRINGS.
TN Inirrels and half barrele. at
STRONG- & FAIR.LEY'S.
LAKE HURON WHITE FISH,
TROUT,
AN D HERRINGS,
AT STRONG AND FAIRLEY'S
FINNAN HADDIES
J
TO be had at ',STRONG & FAIRLEY S.
STRONG & FAIRLEY
SELL
SALT AND. COAL OIL.
CLINTON
IVIARBLE'. WORKSN
RURON STREET,
Next door west of the Connnereial Hotel.
MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES,
And work of all kinds in American and Foreign
Marble, designed and 'executed in the best style,
and at most reasonable prices.
Mantles of Various' Colored Marble sup-
_ plied on. 'Lori N ogee.
Granite 'Monuments and Headstones imported
t 0 order.
W. H. COOVE
CALDMI, Atent
277:
71.
p
4e-terniined thaatwhetheir bushes Pn
The a owing announce
the London Advertiser :
hers of the AdverrT 801110 se tft
inl
7 -
Send their publications t T le
tiVinl eofertaciinrePuZititio:, tofihreyotvroi411:
nments are now ire progress for the
- .e.
arta' and centre of the 13rovincs.
epouit has been reached, and a
r.
ling out of the inteution referred to.
Ative'rlise7- publications will A
the
siSt tsf the following journals
- Morning Advertiser, published. a.t '
- to ; the &ening Advertiser, pttbl'
London ; and the lireistdirn Adverb*
weekly edition) issued at London
Tofain
tc;e'
rToronto Morning Advertmer*
commence its career aa a readable t
• two enlrunn paper. Tin publishe
not propose to overw-helin thenaselv
the outset in a sea of unneees
pens, but to comirience prud.entl
enlarge as fast as may be -deemed n
1 sary, at the same Untie taking care to
the public more than the worth of
money from the start. With th
sources at their control, and the pro
of assistance and support tendered,
publishers have no fear that their e
rise will go unrewarded. - They
appy to Announce in this connection
the able editorial services of Mr. C.
i
have been secured. Politically the
nen at present of the Hamilton Ti
lishers have no new departure to
ntrienea,es. 0 uNtAsrlir. oilekef annindtinainin
depgenatteir
atj
nalists, they will, in the future, as i
past, be staunchly and progressively
eral in their views and utterances,
continue to extend a cordial suppo
the Administrations respectively of
Mackenzie and Mr. Mowat The
issue of the Toronto Morning Adze
-
wilt make its appearance about the
elle of next month." '
[En. Nore.--It is rumored, wh-
eorrectly or not we cannot ten that
Toronto Advertiser will be the or
Hon. Mr. Blake, and that it will
eate the several measures whie
advocated in his celebrated speee
some weeks ago, and which werel
j
favorably reedved by the Globe.
this as A may, we wish the new jou
success, and although the venture
daring one, we believe it will sueee
Minoellneteotin.
A guest at a hotel in Lewiston, t
fearful of thieves, placed his mone
the toe of his boot, and after
forgetful, placed_ his hoots outside
blacked. It may seem strange to
:got that money again at the office.
Prof,. Chevalier 'reports the ease
young man who laid a wager tha
would smoke twelve cigars. He fel,
ciiedly uncomfortable at the end of
eighth, antlwhenhe had finiehedthe
he was attackeel,by giddiness and e
..ings. These symptoms became w
after the tenth cigar. He refuse
leave off smoking, but went how
charge of some Mende. He was
attacked by severe pain,: and a
man was tailedd in, who 'could not,
lever, stop the progress of the attack,
the patient died in the -night:
A Western trirl telle this story at
expense of her faithful teacher :
called lately to see that young lady
whom he WAS ellgaged) and . upon
servant anew -mine the bell asked; 11
Miss ------ it3 :nd if so, why Is
engaged, and how ?" Then he went
and the little tattle -tale, listening nt
keyhole, heard him say, "My datli
do you love me ? If not, why no
After a while--" (-titre A synopsis of v
employment during the week. An.]
thoroughly and. completely the state
your sentimentS toward me." Wheel
left, after kissing her, he remarked.
prepared on next Sunday at half -
two P. M. to state, accurately and e
eisely, when, where, and by whom,
under what circumstances our niatrei
shall be performed.'
The Chicago Teibune relates A
tletnan sent the Tribune yesterday
manueeript of an address he is to der
next week,. The speech contains fo
two pages. On reaching page two
seven, the reporter d.etailed to -cop
found. the following passage t
must close. [No, no. fie° on, IS
Then if you will bear with me a
moments longer, I ehall proceed to in
your Attention, etc,"
A tall, youthful looking country
paid his first visit to Baltimore a
-days ago, and. invited a lady =tie
taace to visit a theatre with him.
Lady accepted the invitation, and
young man, following the crowd,
wa
up to the ticket office, laid down A
cent note for hie tided, and. t
his companiofl said to her, "the p
fifty cents.' The lady - heppenne
have her portmanteau with. her. an
predating the situation, drew from .
fifty cent' note, and her gallant.
panion Passed A in with his money,_
obtaining two tickets, hend.ed On
them to her, which she quietly-acc
nd.paesed in after her rural healL
movingscene in Virginia, City, NI
s briefly described by he Entelp
During the night of a recent gaid
says, as a lady was turning the cone
0 and Union streets, her false teeth
oue and went, cla,tterine along the
walk. She gave chase, but unfortur
ly for her, a black-andeta dog that
been trained. to play with a bail) ObS
ed the occurrence and also gyeit
thinking it was a .name. The poor:
-shouted. lustily at the dg and ehat
upon hini with her umbrella. but he
the teeth and, broke into a chop it
-
with them, where he had them ele
out of - his mouth. The lady well
with her teeth in. her hand, ha
never cracked a smile during the Iv
performance.
I know of no imme in history
which Brigham Young is parallel.
in him the unyielding, ambitious ve
Richelieu, without hisgeniiis, -states
ship and acquirements. I can th
him the rehgious enthusiasm of 0.
well, without his personal bravery.
has the fatalism of Napoleon, wtbOl
commanding will.—Mrs, &abase;
forma Mornwn.
DanielMossart, the well-known
inventor, has just been taken_ te th
sane asylum at Kalamazoo, Mich.!
has been for years at work Oil a t
-widen withont belt% larger than v
was tp show quarter seconds, see
-ninnies, hours, days of the
days of the month, and ne
of the year, and every fifth
it was opened was to -wind itself;
had completed it, and. had. recen
large offer from parties in-lirew
the tight to manufacture it. LI:
time voil he took the model apart t
He w*S hable to put it the
same pavt having prObably been ios