HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1875-01-01, Page 61875.
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eat for Cattle and She)? Feed.
Some authoritiert -urge that it is posie
tively sinful to use as food for beasts the
staff of life, which in their wisdom they
regard was meant for Man alone, lout
when wheat is abundant and cheap, it is
absurd and illogical to object to its con,
version into butcher meat or dairy
prodnce. The important practical ques-
tion. is, how can it be profitably and
safely useil for feeding the animals of the
farm ? Given whole and uncooked, as is
done with oats or beans, wheat for most
- animals is difficult of digestion. H.orses
eating a feed of wheat instead of oats
usually beeonae uncomfortable, flatulent,
and pained. From a full meal of wheat
we have frequently; seen hors -es stiffer
from enteritis and caminitis. The gram
swells up and resists digestion, nor does
gradual use appear to render raw wheat
very suitable fare for harcl-worked
horses. For cattle,sheep, and pigs, it
answeis better than for horses, but re-
quires to be given with some ,Iiidginent.
It • cannot profitably be used whole.
Roughly- ground into meal, it may be ad-
vantageously mixed with out roots,
chaff -cake, and other such food. Richer
in allyaminoids than most other articles
of cattle.food, excepting beans, peas or
lentils, it may very fittingly be conjoined
with mare starchy food, such as Indian
corn, or with such purely saccharine
food as treacle. We have 'repeatedly
seen both cattle and sheep thrive, grow,
and feed on six pounds or eight pounds
of a mixture of equal quantities of wheat
and maize meat, used as adjuncts with
roots and straw, and. in England with
roots and hay. At present prices treacle
is a palatable and convenient addition
to these meals. About a pound may be
given daily to an adult cow or ox, and
even double that quantity does not un-
duly relax the bowels when it is give -n,.
as it should be, mixed with cut straw
and other au& dry feod. It failitates
distribution to mixt with water, brew-
ers' grain,. or oxen with bruised cake or
meal. Where :there are facilities for
cooking, wheat may be advantageously <
boiled into a gruel, mixed with treacle,
and poured. over the straw chaff, which
when thus sweetened is eaten freely
by most description of stook. By in-
telligently carrying out such a system,
fresh, sound straw may be largely and
profitably consumed, the mixture is not
very costly. .Roots and hay, scarce this
year in many districts, may be greatly
econemized • a large head. of stock may
be kept heafthilt gro wing throughout the
• winter, and -tan increased weight of beef
and mutton may generally be produced.
Even where roots are comparatively
plentiful, farmers having abundance of
straw will find that at present prices of
the raw material, namely, the lean stock
and the feeding stuffs, it will generally
answer to use wheat meal, maize, aud
treacle tolerably liberally, and thus car-
ry an increased number of pod young
stock, Or even feed out well -selected am -
Deals for the butcher.
An ingenious friend was wont Bola
years • ago, whea wheat was cheap, to
grind it roughly with maizef oats, bar-
ley, or pulse, and bake the 'mixed meals
into cakes', or bread. This was used for
every description of faim stock, for hor-
ses, pigs, and. poultry, as well as for cat-
tle and sheep, and for stote as well as
for feeding animals. The plan is, doubt-
less, theoretically- correct. The baking
cracks the starch granules, increases
digestibility, and thus saves the animal
some expenditure of vital force The
baked food is particularly palatable, is
eminently suitable for young and weak-
lier shbjeets,_ and for thosebeing forced
for showing ;' but the process is trouble-
- sonao, requires a goodly amount of space
and appliances, and for ordinary purposes
the cost out -does the profit.—N. B.
Agr;culturist.
The Value of a Dead aortae. -
The French are more likely than any
other `people to know the exact value of a'
horse's carcase, and on this subject the
Liberto gives some details of what a dead
horse fetches in Paris, and of the in-
genious methods by which the trading
community is able to make the most of
the animal, irrespective of the flesh, the'
price of which varies essentially accord-
• mg to the quality. An ordinary horse
has about 150 grams of hair., represent-
ing a value of from twenty-five to • forty
cents. The skin is worth from nineteen
to twenty-five francs. The blood, dried
by heat and reduced to ,powder, fetehet
five francs. The viscera, entrails, &c.,
are valued at four francs. The tendons,
weighing a.boat two kilograms, and
whicl-i are used to make glue. sell at the
rate of one franc fifty centimes the kilo-
gram. .A horse in good condition may
furnish thirty kilograms of fat, -which
sells at one franc forty centimes the kilo-
gram. The old shoes and nails are
worth forty centimes.' The stripped
bones, used in the fabrication of animal
black, sell by weight at the rate of
seven centimes the kilogram, which for
the whole carcass -.represents a sum of
about three francs fifty centimes. It is
seen by these figures that a dead horse is
worth at least eighty francs ($16), not in-
cluding the value of the flesh, which is
sold for food. if the animal is healthy, or
which at any rate serves for manure.
- a ---
The Balky Horse
If anything will try human patience it
is a balky horse—one that can go and
won't gt. No universal remedy has yet
been discovered, but it seems to be true
that if the animal's attention is positive-
ly directed to sonie. now thing, he will
forget _ his stubbornness and start.
Tying a string around his'ear and letting
it hang sets him wondering about it, and
the object is gained. Tying his tail
firredy to one side' is sometimes success-
ful, but it i3 doubtful whether success
troettU follow if there were a load, for the
weight brings his mind back to the old.
subject, and it is well known that balk-
ing often .comes at a steep hill or with a
heavy load. Whipping and pounding do -
no good whatever, and red-hot irons -are
of little use. 'But there are men .who
are positive they can curd a balky horse.
A doctor had this remedy : He took
out a newspaper and read (soinetimes
several hours) until the. hot se was will-
ing to go, 'but no live man •wants to be
bothered in that way. Balky horses ate
ways fur sale, and it is singular that
often after they are sold anal the pur-
ehaser. comes back the original owner is
surprised that the horse balked-7it must
be that he was made so by bad driving,
by- a want of .hprse knowledge. Hoviso-
evelythis may be, deliver us all from a
balky horse, especially- when the roads
sag slippery, the Inlis steep, the night
dark, and itis ten miles home.
SCOTCH OATMEAL PAKE. —The Dan:
&fay _Newsman says : One of the national
eharaoteriethis of S1nd. is oatmeal
Itfadeeinto :esit is thin:pima resembles
11. citnelmadoi yeast .oakes, '..,< •I can :describe
its appearance with ease, bat no :words
of mine or of any other man can give an
adequate idea of itEi taste. It as the
staple article of food in the early wars of
this people, and after taking A bite one
oeases to wonder at the reckless bravery
they displayed. I only ate but two
square inches of a thin cake, and was
seized with a ferocious desire to stab
sornebady. In fact; I tried to inveigle the
boatswain to the back of the pilot house
with a sinceredesire to cut him open,
and had he not been otherwise engaged,
he would to -day be 'gathered with his
fathers and other relatives. I have not
touched the cake since.
_ aa•
The lgosquito.
In its perfect, or winged state, it is
aboutis annoying a creaturoas can 'be,
but then it must be remembered that
the traveler is but a casual intruder in
the natural domain of the mosquito, and
Must expect the consequences of •his
intrusion. Devciuring travelers is not
the normal occupotion Of the mosquito,
for hundreds of successive generatittilea
may live and the and. not of them over
see a human being. Their real object is
a beneficent one. In their larval state,
they live in -the water,. and feed upon
tiny particles of 'decaying matter that
are too small to be appreciated by the
larger aquatie beings, and by devouring
them purify the water, and convert
death into life. Even in our ponds at
home, we are much indebted to the gnat
larvaa for saving ns from miasma; while
the vast armies of mosquito larvw that
swarm along the edges of tropical lakes,
• and feed upon the decaying substances
that fall from the herbage of the banks,
purify at the sante , time the water and
the atmosphere, and ,enable . human
beings to breathe with safety -the air in
which, without their aid, no ' animal
higher than a reptile could have existed.
--"Insects Abroad," by Rev. F. G. Wood.
—.6 --
Painting Shingle Roofs.
The Country Gentlemai has the follow-
ing on the subject: Our own experience
is against the use of either coal -tar or
paint. The black surface made !thy ap-
plying the tar causes the roof to 'become
hot in the sun's rays, and the shingles to
warp and • crack; the wood becomes
water -soaked beneath the tar when it
rains, and the tar prevents speedy dry-
ing. The consequence has. been that
tarred rods are destroyed in a compara-
tively -few years, while the rain -water
always has a copious black sediment.
Painting roofs produces a similar result,
but in \much less degree, unless the
shingles'are thoroughly painted on both
sides, and are kept thus painted, which
is almost impracticable. Some years ago
we took up a roof laid about twenty-five
years ago _before with good shaved pine
shingles, painted before laying i with
good red -ochre paint in oil. Every
shingle when removed was completely
rotten. The paint had..held the moisture
longer beneaeh, and cone raore harm
good.;''bA roolis so muc exposed to the
irecrays of the sun anel to the rain,
that it is clearly impossible to prevent
the Craeking of the paint and the en-
trance of the water ; and when. this pro-
cess once begins decay goes on rapidly.
Well -laid pine shingles have lasted. forty
years and more when not painted..
Inventions Needed.
The American Artisan, calls the atten-
tion of inventors.. to the following heed-
ful agricultural implementt : A ditching- •
machine that will cut a narrow ditch for
the reception of drain -tile; an apparatus NEW CARRIAGE FACTORY
to be drawn by horse -power and capable
of laying the. tiles in the ditch when
forrned ; a mole -plow which shall make a
subterranean drain that will not chote
up in a yearor two.; an efficient potato
harvester—al though scores of mach i n es
designed for this purpose have been de-
vised,. none actually come up to the
needs of•the grower, and the laborious,
dirty, and disagreeable work of potato
harvestieg is still universally done by
hand ; a stone -gathering machine capable
of clearing a field of stone and piling the
same in Winrows, fitting the field for easy
mowing with a machine; a sowing ap-
paratus that will sow beans and peas as
e ectually as the common grains are
s wed—for be it known that tlieSe round
• nearly round seeds persistently refuse
t ) be covered by the action of the liar-
-r w, and roll to the surface as the teeth
s r the soil about them; a small ma-
c ine—it must not be large or costly—
f r pulling flax ; a small. power-accumu-
1 ting wind -mill, not to exceed in cost to
u er more than fifteen or twenty dollars,
f r churning and similar purposes; an
itomatic sheaf -binder for harvesters, a
d, vice. already experimented -with in
any ways, and projected for using
ttire, twine, and straw in its- operatiou,
lint nevertheless not yet a thing accom-
plished.
Several important machines are left.
out of this list, -among which may be
named- a corn -busker, a sheep -shearer, a
cow -milker; and in the house a good
washing -machine, one that will do the
work right, is neededworst of all.
oos
Progress inWood-Working.
eawea Into, Ailartka allurettiouelumber,
eslats, scale-boaide, veneera, aid what
not —B H Xstight.
THE
OLDESTABLISHED
ACRICULTORAL IMPLEMENT
EMPORIUM,
SMA.POIR,T1--1_
0. C. WILLSON
DESIRES TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF
FARMERS
To the feet that he has on hend wItii.rge Stook
of those wen -known .
STRAW CUTTERS
AND
GRAIN CRUSHERS,
1?00T CUTTERS,
SATMITO MACHINES,
HORSE POWERS,
FOUR SIZES, PITT'S PATENT.
All manufactured by D. MAXWELL, of Paris.
These hewn powers are suitable for driving all
kinds of Maehinery, such as Straw Cutters, Grain
Crushers and Sawing Machines.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
AND
SEWING MACHINES
On hand as usual.
THE FLORENCE
Still takes the leid, over 500 of them- having
been sold in the County within thelast 8 months.
A WANT SUPPLIED.
0
A 0
in no department of mechanical pro-
gress has the advancement been more
thorough than in the machinery for the
working of wood. Up to the beginning
of the last quarter of the eighteenth cen-
tury What were the tools and modes of
the woodworker? With the axe adze
pit -saw, whip -saw, handsaw, chisel, and
rasp: excellent work. was done; but it
may be said that, with the exception of
a few saw mills, there was DO machinery
for wood -working How infreg nent
were the saw mills may be gathered from
the fact that one established in England
in 1663 by a Dutchman was abandoned
from fear of pereonal violenoe on the
part of the populace, and in 1767 one at
Limehouse in the eastern part of Lon-
don, was destroyed. by a mob of sawyers
who considered their craft in danger.
The writer distinctly recollects when loos
and tree trunks were habitually sawed
from end to end, to work them into
dimension stuff, by two sawyers. one
standing on the log and the other in a
pit beneath with a veil over his eyes to
keep out the sawdust. And what a
hard-working,. sad, drunken set, these
sawyers were, . and how the top -sawyer
bossed the wretch in the hole; who
pulled down, while he.• above, with
shoulders like Atlas's, swung his weight
upon the handles above! This lasted
well into our -century ; but now we have
a host 'of *saw -mills of various kinds
working on themost extensive- scale at
the great-iunibering centres, , and nia-
chines for special work in all cities where
the stuff thus roughly "got out" into
squaze-ittnfr or Merchantable lumber is
IN SEAFORTH.
PILLMAN eit CO.
Would respectfully inform the inhabitants of Sea -
forth and the public generally that they have com-
menced business in the above line, opposite Mc-
Intosh & Morrison's old stand, and next dpor
nerth of. Mr. Thomas Bell's livery stable, where
they are prepared ..to furnish All orders eutatisted
to their care. Any one wanting
'A GOOD CUTTER
For the Winter, ora
•
FIRST-CLASS BUGGY
For the coming Sumner would do well to give us
a call.
Nothing bat first-class material used, and satis-
faction guaranteed.
REPAIRING
Neat] y dime. and Promptly Attended to.
PILLMAN & Co.
SEAFORTH 'PLANING MILL,
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
rpitj. subscriber begaleave to thank his numerous
•L customers for the liberal patronage extended to
him since commencing business in Seitforth, and
Parties intending to build W011111 do well to give
larg,e stock of all kinds ef
trusts that ha may be favored with a continuance
of the same.
lum a call, as he will continue to keep on hand a 25 -DOZEN
AN
9 1
_
WAGON
D '
WORKSDRY PINE LUMBER, Scarlet, Grey, Brown, and White.
IN
10O1and N3010
1NB.JOSSV
-n
11
0
"0
X
0
Sc,\IOLLSSIG
N,OINAOa
0
NOIdI VH3
GZIsTUINE
FRENCH BRANDY
AND
PURE PORT -WINE
FOR
MEDICINAL PURPOSES
AT
2 JOHN S ROBERTS'
BRIBERY.
JOHN A's SHOP CLOSED. CAM
ERON SWAMPED. THEIR
STOCK BOUGHT TOO
DEAR. BTJT
R 0-G E R S
IIIIZITYS for Cash, he can ler this week offer the
-A-J following first-class NEW GOODS at eco-
nomical prices.
1050 yards BLACK LUSTRES, (noted I
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 yard -s MOURNING GOODS, desir-
able material.
93 WOOL SHAWLS, from $2.00 up.
1267 YARDS
FANCY .FLANNELS,
85c, 40e, 45e, 50e, per yard.
_
869 YARDS
'SCARLET AND WHITE FLANNELS,
FULL RANGE.
3040 YARDS
CANADIAN COTTONS,
PLAIN AND TWILLED.
23 DOZEN
CLOUDS,
ALL COLORS.
DRUG STORE,
OPPOSITE
•-.11A-C E
:NOncE . i• • . NOTICETt
TO
aSEE13-crpTts
OF
Tam, Cojees, Sugars
Thirups .Soaps, Prztitt„.
Biscuits, Cheese, Spices,
Pure Wines and Btandies.
ToBA0008 TO 'F,U T ALL.
EN' A MINE BEFOP.E ,PURCHASING,, AND BE
CONVINCED TAT
LAIDLAWS
. TOE PLME TO P/D1C ' IALSE
POWELL-Is
FINE MIXED TEAS,
From 50 Cis, to 90 CUI. per Pound,
'eT •
Acknowledge -a by all who have vet tried them to
1 be the best value, quality and price considered.
•
J. C. LAIDL A W.
STRONG & FAIRLEY
Ar,14 SELLING
10 LBS. BRIGHT SUGAR. FOR $1.00
STRONG &,FAIIILEI: are
. TEA WORTH DOC eon 75(.im Porn.
THE MANSION HOTEL,
^
MAIN STREElt
SEAFORTH.
-
NEW CARRIAGE
. SASHE-i-3,
DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
SHINGLES, LATFI, ETC.
He feels confident of giving satisfaction to those'
who mayfa.vour hire with bheir patronage, as none
but first-elass workmen are employed. •
II"Particular attention paid to Custom Planing
201 JOHN H.- BROADFOOT.
STRAW CUTTERS.
THOMAS B1JRNETT
Has been appointed agent for Sealer th and. vicin-
ity for the Celebrated
DEXTER STRAW CUT'isER,
Manufactured by A.. WHITLAW, of Paris, Out.
These Cutters are acknowledged to be the hest and
eheapest--eheapest because the best—made. They
have inctuiably taken first prizes wherever sho WU.
All orders left at
Lzonsden,'s b ug Stoi e, Seaforth,
Will be promptly filled. Specimen machines can
also be sesn at the same plebe. •
,
THOMAS BURNETT. Agent. •
TO RENT IN SEAFO.RTH. R. P. ROGERS.-
TWO BALES
BLANKETS,
to $6.50 per pair.
SIXTY-THREE 8E118
GERMAN MINK FURS
rimmed the manufacture of
Frain $8.75 per Set.
CARRIAGES,
TEN DOZEN CORSETS BUGGIES,
PHAETONS,
50 cents to 81.50 per pair.
ROCKAWAYS,
MITCHELL.
McPHA1L, HENNICKE
& EDWARD
9 Desire to inform the public that, they have Com.
CLOTH AND FUR CAPS
50 cones to $10.00.
TWEEDS, BROADCLOTHS ETC.
A FULL STOCK.
All Goods sold at Lowest Priees.
T1T A T large Corner store now ocenpiedby Logan
& Jamiesod. It is one of the best buSiness
stands in Seaforth, either for a general store, dry
goods or grocerfe# Possession in about two
months. For furtAr particulars apply on premises.
gee • T.,OGAN &-JAMTESON.
- :Notice- to.rarinAws and Others:
TMPROVED Berkshire boar, Tonne Conqueror -
of the West, kept at Dr. Gottinloek's elel store,
Harperhey.
8661'1 JAS, X. BOOTH.
r
SEAFORTH MILLS.
rig undersigned having purchased the Seaforth
jL:- MIAs are. now prepared to pay 'tlie highest
market Pii& for talf.ratid. spring wheat delivered
at the mills. Mr, Wm. MeDongall is ear buyer..
on Sealorth. market. • Flour, India and shorts,
middlines and screenings .at retail as formerly,
and dehverad in any part of the town. Flour
And bran -ere -hanged for farmers' Mists on usual,
terms. A. W.I.OGILVIE. & e04
866-8 ' • A. W. Olaf mut :
DEMOCRATS,
HEAVY AND LIGHT. WAGOICIS
13uilt from the very best material, in A, workmen -
like manner, and in the latest styles, which, for
durability, lightness of draught and finish, ealanot
be surpassed.
All work intrusted to us will be exeented with
promptness, and at REASONABLE RATES, -
special Arminian given to Repang.
Call at oui shop, south of the Market and see
for yourselves.
856
LOST.
Al HUNTING AU, Swiss Watch, No. 7,841,
4- beit riziki's and Powell's.
,tei. Any one .retarning,the same to theoubsedh:
be suitably rewarded. —
eriaziedivingX
willit.nt.,R.Connt_er'S Iewelzytere,
86814 • • $E1,80N DA*1.1)Strit.1
FRESH XXX OYSTERS
A T STRONG & FAIRLEY'
FOR 25 CENTS PER CAN.
LABRADOR HEIRR NGS.
IN barrels and half barrels. at
& FA TRLEY7....
LAKE HURON WHITE FISH;
TROUT,
AND HERRINGS,
AT STRONG AND MUFFS
FINNAN HADDIES
TO be had at STRONG & FAIRLEY S.
STRONG & FAIRLEY
SELL
SALT AND COAL OIL
CHEESE FACTORIES FOR SALE.
pilE Sinbtuat Cheese Factory is for Bele. This
-l- faetoiy is situated in the township of Ilullett,
in one of the best ,farraing and nnlk producing lo-
calities in the country. It is oomplete and itt
first-class order, and will be sold. cheap. Also for
sale, a half interest in the Carroubrook Cheese
Factory. Apply to W. S. ROBERTSON,
, 367
TENDERS FOR SCHOOL HOUSE.
EALED tenders will be received bySet181.1; r tall':
dersigned until Wednesday, SOth. Dec., 1874,
for the erection of a frame school house in Sec-
tion No. id, Stanley. The work must be com-
pleted by the i›..0th of July1874. Tenders will be
received for.tbe whole job only, the controctor to
find ellmaterial and, fie ell work. "Seeurity will
be required 16r the due performance of the weak.
The lowest or any tender not neeessarilY accepted
unless in every wily satisfactory. Plans and
speefaleatietwean be Been at Adam Gray's, Sea -
.forth., or at William Mustard,s, Brutefield, on and
aftkr the 3,3th'Dec. Menders w.B.1, he, rkeived by
.arveelfheerfittitplie. nolncler477:1‘:t. jritc)o. mq_att e;eaxiSt_ 46.d.v. d;e. ssed to
, , ,
' 864.8- '-'. DAyil? VAnati,
ALEX.' MU,. ,ST, ARD..
Horse- and. Horse
- A Hungarian Hussar,
recently rode from Paris
distance of about 800 miles,
days and on the same Itoree.
able wagers had. been madeou
The journey was performed. at
ate trot. Dining the last sev
the rider knowing that if the
down, it wOuld arise enerv
pose, passed the nights beside
hempen whip in bill hand. to
13tand. up, The journey bega
25th October, and he enterea
the 7th. November, at eleven o'e
hours ahead of time. He lost t
however'on the road, owing
dents. A nail entered one of
hoofs of the horse, and he etr
eral hoursin one of the man
which he encountered. The at
mare =Med Caraeloe, dark
seven years old. COMA Z
strong man of thirty, showed
signs of fatigue on alighting at
du Trete. - -
The ride of the Hungarian w
derfal exploit. But as-th.ere
before Againennon, so there we
riders before Zubowitz. Take
of Capon, M. De Sourchs,
important inessage to send to
Richelieu, inquired after a s
courageous ' horseman. The
Capon was mentioned to him.
Let him come."
"But, Monseigneur, the
Huguenot"
" So much the better," said.
bishop; '1 had as lief hr
heretie as a good Catholic."
" Sir," said the prelate
when the latter appeared b
they tel rae that no nian
can carry a ro.essage with more
than you.
" That is possible, Mouse
will de my best."
Elere is an order for hor
posts are all notified and Dela
well furnished. How long ava
you to carry this ,nnesive to
djnni 9"
"Starting now, at noon, I
the Cardinal's Place before
noon."
" Indeed !" exclaimed th
Thou. art merry Gascon."
" Monseigneur, said Capo
guenots never lie."
M. De Sonrdis smiled, an
the message to the eavalier, sa
"Go, sir, and may Heaven
you. You will be well paid."
The next day, at the stroke
the Cardinal received, with ex
the message of M. De Settralis
did not expect for three or.
As the post -script reeomme
bearer to the generosity of the
Richelien orderecl one hertdre
to be delivered to him, -
An hour later, when. the Ca
going out, he heard a loud no
. antechamber. He was told t
oaused by a Gaseen who pr
have come from Bordeaux sine
previous and who wished to c
the Carthrial of an injustice
- been done him.
Richelieu took the message
table, and hareng examined
with a-stonishmertt, ordered t
be brought before him:
"What do you -desire, ?
do you complain ?"
" :Monseigneur," answcrec
" M. De -Sourdis tole
terday; at noon, to fetch you
sage, and that I should be wel
it.
Yeeterday, at noon?"
" Yes, Monseigneur."
One hundred and fifty lea,
" Yes, Monseigneur."
" That is admirable, and. yo
I have not paid you enough.
" No, Alonseigneur. On th
your Eminence is too gene
your treasurer wants to put an
days, and. I should like to
once.".
e4On horsebaek?
"On horseback."
The Cardinal, who was of do
stitution, east upon the valiae
a look full of admiration. _ TI
picion crossed his mind, -ar
claimed ;
" Yon are an impostor. t
sible for you to have perform
ride and„ to be so little tra
and fatigued as you a.ppearto
Capon smiled sadly, and foi
he drew -downhis hose- from
his boot legs and his Newlin
4' Very well, sir, very vet
Cardinal. Excuse me and
• tWo hundred. pistoles.". It is
fault if you do not remain. in n
"It were the greatest gloi
Monseigneur, but they Bay
Eminence is preparing an
against Rochelle, and I am a I
thonght as much," mu
-
Cardinal, dismissing the mess
Getting Even With
A sunny Italian, who heart
Irish family in New York am
a slight 44 burr on his tongi
the Post Office in that city
the following colloquy t<
Anny lather for 0'.
" Which of them. V Aux
" We can't give out letters'
what's your first name?'
your business fwat rayname
ietther." " cant tell wl
is any letter for you witho
what your nam ,.
e "
' ized citizen, and ain't I as nn
Ietther as anybody ?"
of -course, if there is one for
tell whether there is any an
me your name." ""nixie
tell you." "Give me Tour 3
yon. Me name ie—me
Pathrick Mahoney," (Cie
There is no letter for Ps,
ney." After a little more ti
sisting the man started aw
,tleraan whe had been look
much .enjoyn3ent, inquired
didn't get any letter,
said Pat, with a wink, "bu
with him ; it wasn't ray owi
him Is there anny other
this town where I could
sur ?"
A RECENTLY made bened
follows concerning his yeut
its; If there was a bedrome
and her entire wardrobe eon
in a bandbox, stiul you'd fin
that wadrobe leattered,alat
mile of dressing reom,
thing to look at ayben put 1
thls wouderfill ereature ise
a- -chaos internitinable of I
rags, powder, thread, bro
and laces. If the "Vere
in your room, ittid y aske
to be kept sacred and inviol