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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-11-29, Page 14a 'How Do, arohn.” Walt Lee, tire Runaway Latentiryman, Mang 114) if' a Canadian City. One day last summer `there came quietly to our fair city-orte John China- man, whose name it sacs Walt Lee, or words to- that effect. Wah Lee set‘him- self up in theilltundey business in the basement of the venerable pile of build- ings located next east of the Bastable block, on East 'Genesee street. He swung out a shingle, and together with another almond -eyed pagan, washed, ironed and squirted water between his , teeth several weeks. His business was quite brisk, as a natural consequence of civilized humanity'spredisposition to clean linen and. cheap prices per piece. One day Wel Lee's customers came to his wash -shop to find it closed. Brief investigations proved that the cunning Mongolion bad taken French leave for parts unkneven, forgetting to return the linen confided to his manipulation. Part of it wa...1 subsequently recovered at the freight offiee, where it awaited ship- ment to Toronto, Ont., to which city it was addressed. The remainder left with Wah Lee, whose memory is still green in the minds of many a °unless and shirtless Syraeusan. Whither Wah Lee had hied was not exactly known. to his whiter brothers until a few days ago, when there was received at the Courier office, tidings of his where- abouts. In the London, Ont., Advertiser is •found nearly a column account of the vain Wah Lee's settlement in that city, he being the first of his kind. to take up a habitation there. Wah Lee told the same story in Syra- cuse. He lies like—like---Ah! Sin.— Syracuse Couritr. Labor and. Wages. Then and How—Grettt Fall in the Wages of Wrorkmen—Figures From the East. The question of wages, says a New York paper, i the real question of in- terest to the real workingman. Nearly all wages are now wretchedly dispro- portionate to the cost of living. This has fallen greatly, of course, but the fall of waaes has been still greater. Let us say that it now costs $12 a week to -support a wo'-' rkinaman's- family as well as it was supported on $18 a week five years ago. This is a decline of - one- third, and I think the ("proportion is a fair one for illustration. Now, it is un- questionable that in New York at least the means to Meet an expense of $12 a week are not now equal to the means to meet the greater- expense in 1872 or '73. The wages list shows this. Car- penters, for instance, who used to earn $3 to $4 a day, cannot now get more than from $1 50 to $2. Bricklayers were formerly paid $4 to $5, and they do not now average over $2 25, while many are working below that fig- ure. In good firneepl-asterers could com- mand $5 to $6, a, day, and only the best of them can now get $2 60. The ma- jority are working for about $2. Stone- cutters are down from $5 a day to $3, and work is very scarce among there. Plumbers are now receiving from $2 to $2 50, agains1r$3 to $4 -50 before the panic. It is pretty much the sarne with artisan labor all through, the wages not being over 60 per cent. of the wages formerly paid.. Of (mune, unskilled la- bor is even Worse off. The army of men employed in the construction of the elevated railroads were paid about $1 25 a clay. Cornell & Co., who had the contracts for all the iron work„paid the montders from $1 10 to $1 20 a day. They have lately discharged fifty men, who were paid. at this rate. A great many more figures might easily be given, to show the fall that has taken place • all around. Doubtless Mr. Hewitt's committee will carefully col- late all the figures and glean exact in- forma.tion as to thecost of living, when its meetings are resumed. But to find & remedy & the troubles that cause so much complaint, will be a much more difficult /natter. The follo-wing letter recently appear- ed in a Boston paper. The writer takes a sensible view of the condition of the working class, probably being only too familiar with the wants mid necessities of them he so cleverly de- fends: As a constant reader of your journal, I have to disagree with a statement you made in Monday's issue regarding la- bor and the cost .of living. It is evi- dent that you are not really con -Versant with the facts -of the ease you write on, wherein you state that, "If the pricea of labor have diminished, the cost of livina has depreeiated in a like ratio. The coalmen wants of 11, family are all to be met at low prices, and there is lit- tle actual suffering in our . community for lack of the means of comfortable subsistence." Why, sir, you speak p,s " though the community at large was in a prosperous condition, and that all this talk about the unemployed and ac- tual want is all moonshine. In regard to the price of labor; there are many la- borers who are fairly paid, but the ma-. jority of the laboring classes don't real- ly get enough to procure the very neces- saries of life, as the following will show: For instance, four years ago a mechanic got from $3 50 to $4 per diem, and the cost of living in ina,ny ways was not much more than it is to -day. Say that a barrel of flour four years ago cost him $12, and that he paid $10 or $12 for his house rent, and. that he could purchase a good suit of elothes for say $25, other things in proportion. Well, he got con- staut employment. and perhaps his children got the same, provided that they were capable of taking hold, Let US now take a look at the mechanics' wages to -day and see what he gets for ally his labor, and how comfortably he can the f support a family of say five or six. Me- Worry chanies' wages to -day .range at an av- out -k °rage of Si 50 per diem, less than one- h half what they received some four years b ago. ?lour costs from. $8 50 to $9 50 b the best; rents from $8 to .510 a month a suit of clothes $15 ; other items to I support the five or six children, ziot I speaking of his clear epouse. All of : 1 this, mind you, has got to come out of ! ti say $1 60 per diem, which is about an t a.verage that mechanics generally,' get; t and recollect that: perhaps this same si mechanic is not working more thau tr two-thirds time. Now, then, how is it fa with the poor day laborer? I must an- r swer for too, for I have a deep t for the maintenance of a family; and then he is not constantly employed ; perhaps he is three out of twelvt,3months walking round; and still he has to keep house and support the several inmates which Providence has sent him. I can assure you, sir, that I know several good and industrious meh who cannot get work, and who a both,ready and. willing to do so if th y only got an op- portunity. Yes, me who have not worked three months out of twelve for the pasttwo years, d were it not that their wives -assist by taking in Washing and at intervals run cut to scrub some hall or cellar, why, in fact, were it not for such little help a this, they would actually starve. F hermore, I would say on. this subject, t at out of a popu- lation of 12,000 soul in this vicinity, there are actually 1,2 during the win- ter months wanting t e very necessaries of life. This statement I can corrobor- ate from the several charitable societies which do the good wo1-11 of assisting the poor during the wintek months, and, in fact, whenever .they heed it. I hope, sir, that ere you write such a terse ar- ticle on labor, etc. that you'll be so good as to consult the 'fflicted poor, and tia, not those who are se mingly in sym- pathy with their cas, . Alas, for the rarity of Christian charity ! How to Make Cheap aaid Handsome omforter. Take five yards of u cloth, and one and a h bleached cotton yarn the factory &loth as if for a s Double the yarn on swifts, twelve ble. Stretch the sheetand pin it t floor carpet smooth and tight. 1' •long string to a tack, and drive tack directly in the centre. Out a tern of . a diamond abdut eight in k long and four wide; m e six dia,m all meeting in the cent e. Out the tern one and half inches smaller round, and make a smaller diamon the centre of each of the larger with a dot in the centre of each. T mark a circle, using a isaucer for a tern on each corner b rtween the ends, and use a teactip to mak smaller circle inside of the larger o *th a dot in the centre. Now ti encil or crayon to a piece of string weed to the tack, and raw two cir 1, round the whole abcut two in part. Next make a ro of scollop arking half way round a saucer nough to make a teaciip circle in f each scollop. Make a dot in the re of all the teacup circles. NON'? dr wo more circles around the wh vith scollops attached. to the out ne. Make a circle -with the saucer eacup in each. corner, and the wor arked. Double the yarn in a 1 ut short darning needle ; take pread in the lap and commence in entre, and sew over a pencil ; when encil is full :draw it out and cut arn. When this is done, bleach hole in the same way that a shee 1 leached. This will not cost m han 75 cents, and is just beauti he dots are made by taking six ight stitches over the pencil at e ark. , bleaChed factory lf pounds of un - o. 8. Make up heet. don - o the ie a the pat- ches onds pat - all d in *- ones hen pat- dia- e a nes, e a fa,s- cles ches s by far side cen- aw ole, side and k is arge the the the the the t is ore ful. or ach OA ta OA • ts About Killi-bg Hogs at Home. A domestic butcher Who has been in tl. e business of killing hogs at home A yes his ideas on this silbject through t le Germantown Telegrairh, and says on t is important subject at the present s ason : Killing hogs is a business in which t e whole community is interested, and p rliaps a small proportiOn acquainted 'th. It is termed " butcherang," and o ten carried on in a but)chering style, hile it is a business worthy of being c nducted in a decent and scientific ay. I do not propose going into a lang programme of telling how to catch 3 hog, and how to hold him, etc., but to throw out a few hints. Do not suffer the hog to be run and vorried by men, boys and dogs, getting is blood and flesh heated just before e is killed. I believe this is one arse of meat spoiling. • Sometimes we • ive ahog or two to a neighbor's, so as to " kill together," as it is termed, making uie of the same force, same fire, and other fixings; and we have known the hams and shoulders of hogs thus driven to come out a little short before the uext summer was over. Let the hog be killed with as little noise and worriment and excitement as possible. A Jerseyman has one man to go into the pen, selects his first vic- tim and shoots him, or with a broad - faced hammer `41ike . a shoemaker's hammer) knocks down the hog, when other men co e immediately and stick, others dra, out and go to scald- ing, and so on -c ith a large number of hogs. 1 i Scalding macl 'nes have become very common and ar a good , institution ; but everybody 1 s not get one, and still use tubs. I like the tub, and want nothing better to ordinary; times; but • want a rope a d tackle and one or wo hands to he p work the hog. I "meld nbt ,allo a hog put into hot • ater while ther is a sigh of life in im ; but when dead, make an opening o. the gambrel -strings and hook in, mist the hog an ' dip him' head • and his hair sets ; hoi t him and air him, di houlder into the scald ; cid! not let him •emain more thai a secondlor two, lest j w and scald the hinder pp.rt. I like nd if needful, di him again and again i ntil done; then hook int c the lower s ow scalds the best. as less likely to let the hair." While the hind parts are getting scalded the face may be. cleaned. Too little attention is ener- given to cleaning the head, as also eet, leaving them for the women to over by the hour in some cold itchen. As soon as the hog is ung up and washed off let the head t• taken off and Set upon a barrel or ock and regularly shaved and cleaned. And now, while speaking of the head, want to say how I cut up 'a head. I y it ou its side aanl cut off the jowl (or 1 wer jaw) ; I then saw down across i e face just above the eyes, being care- 1 sympathy for that class of our citizens. saw, but,, never an axe, in cut ing up a hog, er.msequently the meat i clear of spline rs and chips of b nes. In " clCmings, hog" ti cool, I aw down the. ribs intead of hacking th with a b atchet. A small -sized hog- ook flat- jzened a,nswers very well for i%king off the hoofs and toe -nails of a rker, or you may use a pair of pincher The Philosophical Yo and the Dairyna A young lady from the city, for the summer ata farm ho borders of Delaware county; dairy attached and watched try maid in her toil with m tention. " Your task is a one ?" she remarked to t "Somewhat, ma'am," was th the maid. "Nature is indeed ful in her working," continue "Observe the greeh grass in t and. in a short time it is cony milk, and from milk to butt the formation of butter I h told that the milk is terme milk" "Yes, Ma'am." " If exhausting your patience, m you what use is made of but " We feed some of it to the h what's left we feed to the boar Don't Fret. If you feel niad, let it -all on at once —that is, if you can't keep it in alto- gether. I don't say that you can al- ways—judging from experience I have tried it, and now and then have suc- ceeded; and now and then I—haven't. But you have a great many worries, you say. I don't doubt it; nor do I doubt that you need them. Your patience would not grow if it were no p tried. The law of muscular development ap- plies to the virtues. Only by !exercise are they developed. I know how things in the household, in the store, land on the farm will get mixed up. Nothing goes right. Nothing cornea tp time. Work don't get on half as fast- as it should, and—yes, I know a about it; but, nevertheless, I say, `.! Don't Fretting never helps you, n r your children, nor your servants. rating never makes the kettle boil qu ker, or the biscuit bake well, or the b nk ac- connt grow. Especially don't fret about things ahead. " Sufficient for the day is tie evil thereof."— Golden Rule. Lady bsiooteanagee, he coun- ked at - laborious e maid. reply of wonder - the lady. e fields, ed into . After ve been butter - am not y I ask rmilk ?" gs, and ers." Owing to the univers de- pression- in Trade an the dull times for the past sea- son, people generally have practised ECONOMY in heir purchases in all branches of trade. ° The GROCERY USI - NESS has felt the pre 'sure with the rest. Considering this, we feel gratified that our Business has HELD ITS OWN. Although the ard times are not yet past, w feel that the worst is over, and people • MUST HAVE CHEAP GOODS. In anticipationof this we have laid in an un-( usually large Stock of TAS, SUGARS, COFFEES, TOBA OS, FISIII CURRANTS, and INS, together together with a Gen ral Stock of FRESH GROCE IES. I have also on hand alt,rge stock of CROCKER1, GL Ss - WARE, LAMPS and L MP G-OODS, which will be sol at extraordinary low prices for cash. In connection wit/t his we Always Keep on nd FLOUR FEED AND PRO IS - IONS of all kinds. In ur- chasing I have kept an eye to the main fact, viz., tat we must BUY CHEAP for we know that we will have to SELL CHEAP. Our Shop is on the southside of Main-st, opposite Market-st., Strong Fairley's old stand. 572 M. ilfORRISO1V. N EW LINES N EW LINES N EW LINES —IN -- BERLIN WOOLS, BERLIN WOOLS, BERLIN WOOL MOTTOES, MOTTOES, MOTTOES, MOTTOES, • MOTTOES, MOTTOES, AND CARD BOARD, AND CARD BOARD, • AND CARD BO 0. W. W. PAPST'S, C. W. PAPST'S, C. W. PAPST'S, Ito run into the eye sockets and on CARDNO'S BLOCK. • rough, leavina the eyeballS with the CARDNO'S BLOCK. out end, so that there is no further I CARDNO'S BLOC uble with gouging the eyes out of the I —• - e piece ; then, without further sepa- I ting of the parts, starting between I eftrs, saw up-and-down wise not 1 to extend further . doWn toward I - MISS SCOTT DRESSM AK I N G. A laborer to da. gets from $1 to $125 t the an per diem ; some get $1 50, but they are faee, b not one-fourth of the whole. Well, he ' end. has to buy a barrel of flour as well as for ha the inechanic, and he has to wear good out th out than the saw -mark across the I Now, having done with the ears lit clean through at the other ' I ndles, I cut them off, then take , e brains for picklina skin the LOtlung, too, and he has to support his five or six children, also; together with a kng tale of other necessaries requisite snout and. take off the flesh for scrap- ple and throw the -nasal Drgq,ns away Th,e faces are to be corned. I use a 8, BEGS leave to announce to the Ladies -of Sc s. forth and surrounding country that she b8 commenced dressmaking in all the LATEST STYLES AND VARIATIONS, And hopes by Neatness, Good Work and Panctii- ality to merit the patronage of all. Rooms over Lumsden & Wilson's Drag Stor Main Street, Seaforth. Six apprentices wanted. 559 • HALLY ANDERSON. THE LEADING TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS OF SEAFORTH. THE HUB OF THE WEST - Having purchased from A. G-. McDOU- GALL & Co.. their entire stock of Cloths, Hats and Caps, and Gents' Furnishings, and the good -will of their Tailoring Business, and with a . STOCK SECOND TO NONE IN ONTARIO, Together with greatly increased facili- ties and reduced expenses, we can confi- dently say that No House in Canada can serve you better than Hally Anderson. TO THE STRANGER Who may buy from use we would say you are not buying from a mushroom house, as we _are well eitablished, and our customers are scattered over the chief cities of the Dominion. „r WE HAVE A REPUTATION Which we WILL Maintain. All our Skill, Taste and Judgment has been brought into play in the select- , ing of our IMMENSE STOCK Which Comprises NOVELTIES From the FIRST MARKETS. Quiet, Genteel, Durable, and Dressy Cloths from the English Markets. OUR WORSTED SUITS Have and will continue to excel in general style and finish. OUR'SCOTCH SUITINGS • For this Season are NEW, NEAT, and NOBBY. In our CANADIAN DEPARTMENT many useful Tweeds will be found. THE HAT AND CAP DEPARTMENT Is constantly supplied with the advance styles as they appear. We wouldf draw special attention to our New DVessy Square Crowned Hat. In FUR CAPS, both for Style and Quality we excel. THE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT Is always supplied with the Novelties as well as the Necessities. WHITE AND COLORED SHIRTS, Laundried and Unlaundried. SMITH & WEST. 01\7111A.R,I0 DRY GOODS HOUSE. WE .ARE OFFERING A JOB LOT OF DRESS GOODS For 10 cents and 124 cents, worth 15 cents and 25 cents. THESE GOODS —MUST BE CLEARED OUT AT ONCE. A Lot ot Pj int, wide widths, from 5 cents. A Lot of Wincey, from 5 cents. A Lot ot All 'Wool cents- . . A Lot oil Shirts 40 cents. Tweed from 50 and Drawers, front Q I -I A. 1\T : A NICE ASSORTMENT OF WOOLEN GOODS, W urn, Ladies' and Children's Mitts and Gloves — lined, Selling Fast ,T.Becatpse they are Cheap. OVERCCATS ! We are overstocked in Overcoats, and are bound to clear them out even at a sacrifice. WE ARE DOING A LARGE TRADE IN BOOTS AND SHOES. We Respectfully Invite Inspection and Comparison with other Stocks. GLOVES, SCARFS, HOSIERY, AND UNDERCLOTHING. We Mark Goods in Plain Figures, and Sell for Cash only. HALLY 81. ANDERSON Merchant Tailors, Seaforth. REMEMRER THE PLACE—Thee Doors North of Mrs. Whitneys. SMITH & WEST, SF•AFORTH. OEN1.7AL GROCERY. LAID AW & FAIR LEY WILL SH GRO W AT THE "CENTRAL ERY" THIS WEEK, A LARGE STOCK OF NEW FRUIT, COMP_RISING : atras Currants, entirely Sand. Messina Currants, wash - for use. is Cornrn4rn Currants, at oun,ds for one dollar. Six Cases five fro Four case ed read Five barr Twenty Fifty boxel new Valencia Raisins, selected 9,17 stalk. Ten boxes London Layers, black bas- ket and ,Plue basket, for table use. Ten boxes 1S'ultana Raisins, entirely live from. seeds. Figs in M is, four pound, and one and a hlJ pound boxes. Lemon, Or nge and Citron Peels. Extra Gro nd Sugar for icing. Almonds, Filberts and Walnuts. TEAS ND SUGARS, COFF ES, SPICES, &c., Always in 4iock, and warranted the lue in the market. FLOUR, FE D AND PROVISIONS. We Invite nsnection of our large Stock of CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, Which, we a e Selling Off at' prices to suit the ti 08. LAIDL .NAT & FAIRLEY, CARDNO'S BLOCK, SE &FORTH. SPECIAL NOTICE. The public the firm of S. now in course re hereby informed. that DAVIS & COMPANY, of liquidation, and the undersigned, DAVIS, are separate and. distinct establishments ; that the undersigned is the Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer:Jf the Brand of Cigars known by the name .of "CABLES," and that no Jigars sold under that name by any rson are Genuine un- less the said Ci ars are stamped : . DAVIS'i ABLE. S. DAVIS, Proprieto Sole Manufacturer and , Montreal. WILSON & YOUNG-, Agents, Sea - forth, for the Counties of Hurn and Perth. We keep cons antly in stocklaflarge assortment of t e above-named Cigars, which, to cash and prompt paying _ customers, we will :sell cheaper than most, and as cheap as any other Ci- gar in the Dominion, quality consider- ed. Orders by Mail will be promptly attended to. WILSON & YOUNG, Seaforth. KIDD'S ARDWARE. RE EIVED DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS AMERICAN CU NAILS, SPADES, SHIIVELS, FORKS, HOES AN 1 RAKES, • GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, &c FENci G WIRE AND BUILDI Ter HARDWARE Of Every De ription Cheap. EAVE TROUG: : AND CONDUCT - IN PIPE Put op on the Short° Notice and Warranted. Special intim is to Cag and Prompt Pay ng Customers. JOB.N KIDD. I -,DECEMBER 6, 1878. FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING. BROADFOOT & BOX SEAFORTH, Have on hand at their Warerocrms, near the Market, as Handsome (4 Stock of Furniture of every be, cription as can. be fount: in any similar Establishment in Huron, • all of which they are prepared to, sell cheap. .Jt is all manufactured under their own super- vition, and they can guarantee it u to Tants. FURNrIVRE MADE TO WHEN DESIRED DESIRED. UNDERTAKING. Having procured a handsome Hearse, they aril now prepared to attend to undertaking in all Mt branches, on the most reasonable terms. In connection with their undertaking business they use the ANTI -SEPTIC FLUID 1 Which preserves the body and destroys all offen- sive odors and prevents contagion *rising hex dead bodies. Orders Respectfully Solicited. BROADFOOT & BOX. OLE) "iNTII\T IS COMING FAST, AND PILLMAN & 00., OF THE SEAFORTH CARRIAGE WOAKS, Are Prepared for It. THEY have now on band and are still1. menu- • faeturing some of the handsomest and Most • stylish and comfortable Cutters and Pleasure Sleighs Ever offered to the People of this Comity. Their Vehicles are alt made of the best material, best workmanship, and superiorfinish. Theyare 111 het both handsome and durable. CALL AND SEE,THEIVI. Prices to Suit the Times. PILLM2U & Co.,.Seaforth. N. B.—Repairing Promptly Attended to. CHRISTMAS SHOW. THE annual Show for the Exhibition and Sale A. of F,AT STOCK, under the auspices of the Tuckersmith Branch Agricultural Society, will be held or, the Sticiety's Groends, in the TOWN OF .SEAFORTH, ON TUESDAY, DEC. 17, 187a, When the following prizes will be competed for Best Fatted Ox or Steer, ist $3. 24$2, Sd $1. Best Fatted Cow or Heifer, ,Ist $3, 2d $2, Sci$1. Best Pair Fatted Sheep, let $3, 2d $2, &I $L 13est Fatted Hogs, let $2, 2d $1. Pair Fatted Turkeys, lst $1, 3d 50e. Pair Fatted Geese, ist $1, 2d 50e. All entries must be made wLh the Sicretary not later than 11 o'clock A. M. on the day of the show. ROBERT CHARTERS, President. 578 • • G. kleADABI, Secretary. EGG EMPORIUM. The subscriber hereby thanks his numerous castamers(merchants and others) for their ilbera patronageduring the past seven years, and hopes, by strict integrity and close attention to business to merit their confidence and trade in the future, Having greatly enlarged bis premises, durini the winter, he Is now prepared to pay the HIGHEST CASH PRICE, For any quantity of good fresh eggs, delivered at the EGG EMPORIUM, ' Wanted by the subscribMain Street, Seaforth. er 25 tons of good dry clean. WHEAT STRAW. L. D. WILSON. • ROBERTS' DRUG STORE. Try a Pot of Roberts' Carbolated Glycerine Jelly for Chapped Hands, Sore Lips, &c. Try a Set of Roberts' Steel Violin and Guitar Strings, the finest and most durable ever in. • troduce& Try Roberts' Horse and Cattle Powder, mum- , passed for quality and cheapnees. Try a box of Roberts' Worm Powders, pleasant to take, safe and effectual. Try*. package of Roberts' Baking Powder, or Cook's Delight, the best in the market. Try Roberto for anything you want in the Drug, Patent Medicine, Truss, Shoulder Brace, or Tobacco line. 1:•• Opposite Cardno's Hall, Seaforth. 571 X. S. ROIIERIS. ID_ S T E WART, BLUEVALE, ONT., MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING. A. good supply of Wood and Cone Seat Chairs, Bedsteads, Tables, Stands, Bureaus, Cupboards, and Sofas very cheap. Coffins. Trimmings, and Robes Always on Hand: Also a supply of Furniture kept in Belmore— Mr. Henry Lloyd. salesman. 571 D. STEWART, Binevale. LUMBER FOR SALE. HEMLOCK, First Quality, $6 per M. PINE from $8. BILLS CUT TO ORDER, All Lengths, from 10 to 50 Feet, at the PONY MILL, IN MCKILLOPs The Subscriber has also a LUMBER YARD IN SEAFORTH, Where all kind of Lumber can be obtained. 479 THOMAS DOWNEY, BUTTER TUBS. S. _TROTT, SEAFORTli, 18 now prepared to supply all custometa any number of his SUPERIOR BUTTER TUBS; At $80 per hundred, Cash. These Tubs am -so• well and favorably known to the trade that It hs unneceseary to say anything in their reeoramen- dation. MR. TROTT also manufactures a sroalillard-- wood Tub, suitable for washing butter in. Orderaby mail or otherwise promptlyattend- edto 4re 8. TROTT, Seaforth. th. - DEciim a 6, -116bber1e,Siotfi 1::::: li" n t. t 17 . *Zs ' Perene,r Rig 'B.' .. 4 1.71,11 : 1870.0lie E r om 6 au e e ra reswent88 a inila sitgbon. Bank of Philadelphi • 'It91-11-(3 c,ashi-' Terh!ere4:l saaraplaljni- - lob your bank to -night. _have your watchman here :wbbeflovrbdemy a,ggane da14. '11)173711t°Tta°assist-nle°-crars°111w' ---e !Pt- el -Iland. and. thanked the offic Ail in his eharge.; The nigh ,4helieuten'bank Thee h. 'hisre 14i_ttiedlothe I ley and three of the offieeri watclarnan of the bank were takeinen oawlkto ad rttsidae. The s hM. ao- :back after a eertarn time h And when he returned he Popeartnilt,aerndhiL$51c0,uff0Olinneg allatifti .and money gone. When;t. -came around he found ot t had been a robbery, and the denly remembered that he di the lieutenant—didn't even name. The trick was very el the Kensington Bank never r dolnliari872 three men went to -of the Third National Bank more, and hired a room ado bank. A' Gentlemen," inquir the bank officers, i‘ what are to do with it?" 44 We are speculators now,' - Wicks, his brother-in-law,. -about six months, the turn b He remained in the eity "and.th ln koi if vo, , w;he sr to.N vui wa se:t bgne se:.. "tmehiirena:abank" our..n rar ao. s' ' bTu said. to have been simply an by the Pinkerton agency ' a did open a bank—the Third delphiat I3Ullard went to were made out, the rent paid, 000. He frequented the bank acute ears learned. by -the 1:6,e efBostoneopened business, a did in Bellmore and dug !u Worth, Ike Marsh, alias: (ape with $600,A30,0 of negotiab ness commenced. In two., AN Bank, next door—by burrow $300,000 net a dollar of ov b"Tkli.e vault of the Ocean 13a York was cpened by one: n of the combination preeisel for months, the very first t hired a room under the Bey vault at their 'leisure. Th Charlie Bullard, alias "Pi cracked another bank, Nsrtte the vault, They left the O011 ha:Lilian Shmburn—and roltke title, and is now living there serving out seventeen years his portion of the " swag ' siege, and might have been. The TariS police \Imre ha' years ago, lay 4l holding up, work it. And he matle it,aft flea to Belgium, where he, p the bnootboilietiyg.ht years ago i with which they dug out was The men Who did tbiR work Bob Cochran. Theygot aw Worth is living the lifeof a P the water still, Mareh: a grand baled at No, pened over there Ai got on character, and in a short tin arr about ten days days ago had not a Chicago detective from the Charlestown, Mee Cochran alonetried. to bc i went to Canada, bought a la dollar of the amount Was .re on a competency. crawled under the bed,but: o ,dragged-laer out. A. door c tected. him in a piece of aro and his fe,n!aily. -An old n back to America, was passed in his cheeks. del/Alia, was robbed. of §1 negotiationi and the orackera over the -combination, and w for which he fled. the pls.e. upon him by the lA Hidden who gave the corabinatio their treasures on aecount which maeked men, made , to. ier's residence; where he lilin be left open, and through its to the police station; and; Was taken back under the eetoitgaire hinearilt.1 44 hirea 1" a greasedarrow. She was th Saved the institution. 1 and won by two Chicago into the janitor's room and g her heels after her, One et Chatabersburg, Pa., band to Claremont, -the expert, 'a Was captured and, a,ii is -w• plan and. eonvieted, All Of was recovered. It will be; r, resene him from the Ceaii, and. would have succeeded bhaenlpkbiwirathseiftb. ern, becanSe h that wonted on the Manhatt lead the vaults opened_ for hi treasure, assisted by Wicks, that Claremont's wife Made tempt to rob it Was.precisely time ago- The eraeks 13 Gn now mase si tl/h° awSe however, n : i s Tnhoetr few have been. able to do it raiTlaCtellgaalltinen:er:einrrYti;shithaa::StiP°rieniabsipemil:cia:litbihhtea'° 1! raising bonds Which he had sent to Sing Sing, and li ton, Delaware, was entered, in the line of the crook wbic -so much nice work as thi. "ht:haewit7ledahrncaeet.41 insurance co found to be such a valuable Iit that it has been aliTIOA lie failed at last. 110 Wai3 staitte8a°Mtoeatinlrientesils"ThPnen116, I th the bonds and papers ta soezli)dert:ll aIrvrld" tcaalts'ea) s"pe,acn. er. When a commitme The Northumberland v The Beneficial -Savings The First National Bank 0 It was reserved. for the vas there was any 0 dust" (m the party, h.e would. say 54 t ed." individual, 44 Y011 giV13 and I'llebbrten up on your was done in a nuifiber of in when the twison inspeutcus to him they diseovere4 411 44thets,ecmgdtheusoncosomramyitmaisooeutZ