HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1879-09-05, Page 3- '7
SEPTEMBER 5-, 1870.
B y, - L A
;E ! Port
1 B7-Laitv to RaiSe by,. way of
Loan. tile Slito. at T.4-17z4Isi
Til au sakl\TD I) OLlakil S, foa
Pur1)0Ses Reaeitaaftez 1%4_
t lolled.
,......,.......______
IT I:ri; Take, the Rattpae ere ef the Tette:14
1 ezeat1 i th Lave pet ittoned the eleeteiw
•
of the *aid 2 own of Seatorth, jet ts:
1 u on, for more efficient Prot '
in Fire.
vle il Co
the paid Council eteeelderit.
, e le tl f t n ( end uteesealy to giant the prayeeot
:.,,,1 petati al.
il WITF.IZVAS, ttte at ie Connell considenie
ra of We terwen In ennatradted tkpatt whit
3, t NI, n Eti, tile Wattle ta or Holly system c„
reest tnleit ut ft r Vire Pretection pee ""tk
Iv if FIZPAR, it wi,I requil e the net a
it, rt `I ht-usatel Dellare for the co/1st-motif:el/it '
k. Waterworks.
lIeeleW IlF,I.E.I.q, the seta Comern him regelv.
, .:
t . yli i-.• tl.e ea:d t-ein of mortcy tor theme
:art wIi 1:Ill.:A q. it a ill require the emu of
1.!•,, i.! i ) .14 rS t I be raleeti arum
t.t • ' .r 11.epte!trti•nt of the eahl
: , f ,t, . ? „ .... , ,3 ,.. .•.. tesoatt „t I :,dati
.. - /„ z i 1 %.:. *Lc.. annint of the_ w
.. - s • - r % .1 r ?.74 t r. d Ve-rIgirst`
-
A
t Pro
- - -
„
. _
It.
PI*
-
lattait
-
rhe only one; so far as I know, is the
proclivity cf this breed to sit. If Brah-
mas are compelled to earn most of their
own living, they will get exercise enough
• to counteract their tendency to broodi-
ness,and keep them in good laying trim
• When you want to fattenithem for mark-
et,they will turn every graiu of food given
them to good account. Take them a.11
in all, as egg producers, sweetness and
delicacy of flesh, docility, ease of man-
agemeut, economy of keeping and pro-
lificacy, taken with rapid growth and
harclihess, as I have said before, I
know of no breed that. can surpass
there. Their laying capabilities are 8
eggs ito the pound, and they lay 135 per
Next `in, nay estimation comes the
Plymouth Rocks." The farmer's ob-
ject in keeping poultry is generally
quite simple, and fixed on two things—
eggs and meat. The fowl that will
ve him a good supply of eggthrough
e year, and furnish its quota of
SEPTEMBER 5, 1879,
NEINISTIY
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
a
_ "Crnex.pected Rencontre.
gobd but simple man, residing in a,
village of Dumfriesshire, struck up an
intimacy with teaneighbor recently ar-
rived in the locality. This latter an -
Oared a very •goodly sort of •pereau,
• whose frequent intercourse and conver-
stition afforded no small degree of pleas-
ure and edification to his newly -acquired
iriend. The new -comer had at last
risen so high in the confidence and
esteem of the other that he believed
him to be a saint, if there was one in
the world. .One uight,- however, hear-
ing some disturbance in the hen roost,
he went out with a lautern to discover
the cause, wheu, lo, there was his pious
friend very deliberately twisting the
necks of the poultry, preparatory to
carrying them off! The good man, more
aghast at the flagrant hypocrisy of his
neighbor than concerned for , his own
Rae exclaimed, more in sorrow than in
anger, "Ob, Dawvid., Dawvid, man, lit-
tle did I expect to meet wi' you here !"
Trowth," said David with apparent
.unconcern, " jist as little did I expect to
meet you here !"
BECOILling Rich by Accident. -
During an excursion 'from Detroit to
Niagara -Falls, and while at Cleveland,
an incident oecnrred which will never
1* fere ttk n. these who heard of it.
The, Kennard Melee at that eity was
aalal meth guteea, a 11(.11 031 e-ccentrit
V40014411 etreet
"mew L.'4 a? 10ht• at Oa, lt_14
* at/ 7. re leti TieoTheley
t t Nik‘riflit
s
Ere play was stopped at Saxon les
Bains, he hung around the place, ten-
dering instructions to inexperienced
players. Afterward he haunted Mon-
aco, where, however, he was refused
access to the gaming tables when he had
money. So he died in poverty.
•
• A New Race of Peopl.
The Portuguese explorer, Major Pinto
in his recent ex locations in Southern
Africa, announces that he has discovered
a race of white nen, hitherto entirely
unknown, living near the source of
Zambezi River. He says:—
"A great white people exist in South
Africa, Their name is Cassequer ; they
are whiter than the Caucasians,
and in place of hair they have their
heads.covered with small tufts of very
short wool. Their cheek • bones are
prominent, their eyes like those of the
Chinese. The men are extremely
robust. -When they discharge an arrow
at an elephant the shaft is completely
buried in the animal's body. They
live on roots and the chase, and it is
only when these supplies fail them
that they hold any relations with the
neighboring race, the • Ambuelas,
whom they obtain food • from
in exchange for ivory. The Cas-
sequeres are au entirely nomadic race,
and never sleep two nights in the sanie
encampment. They are the - only
people in Africa, that do not cook their
lead in pita They wandiv etyma in
eater, 4 it 41m tnir t Mx over
all the 142-111itt laine hetweet the
te la atelothe t ei`-eutee. It weeIl seaett
tIle 1410,41 -fl 14-A
- t ttt Z.tt. ". -▪ .-*4 a 5,4,1.k
*it, gw , fi,;•
-
eC'
as dairy cattle at nee a autryr
-
shires are rivals for the foremost posi-
tion in the estimation of the American
dairy farmers, though the former appear
now to be taking the lead, but Short-
horns are nowherep i
is chiefly owing to the fact that in past
years beef has been a much less nego-
tiable article than. the- products of the
dairy. In recent years, however,' beef
has found a' new and undreamed of
valae ; and. this fact will in .all proba-
bility tend, in a short time, to lift
Shorthorns iuto a position correspond-
ing with that which they occupy in this
• country.—Eateresh Live Stock Journal.
Poultry for the Farm.
v” •r *•,*„
article 011 the selection of stock itt the
fast 'wow r,1 the Poulfry bag
1101 1,',1144W1111.1 111 itgua tt1},ttler
.110,7 1-,! NI 44i
ibt rki 14–
t!**11
ewe t ,ik*. LT -Pit Te•Y°: i44-414
- -I 441=. 0,Mtu -11 '4'i 0:4
4,F PCtl1 etc, 414
t 4 '1 141
11i: Itieeetii/e c, 4, Li it
Wcigh it kW t11 1*,10,14th, tool
Whott. way w -t pm,471 1i�'
tialn-!-, the- I) =done,. the If ealet:a
for la.ble Urea 1 11,114 t`4,411t111 no imp will
turn ttiVay from a dinner grated by a
Light Ilrahrute I do net think there It,
auy fowl that equals the lirahmaS for
the farmer. Possibly the Plyznonth
Rocke may rank tiearly as high. The 1
quiet temperament, too, is a recom-
mendation of no mean rank in favor of
these fowls. The chief objection, and.
- •
ttt.--7*-1Airer
reste4 and should fi'd;:f r 9.5the dt
serve,
the other side, and it is then closed. be-
hind them. The figures of the Presi-
dents are pretty fair likenesses of the
persons they are intended to represent.
This procession moves to the accom-
paniment of music played by theiclock
itself. .The music,machinery is capable
of playing several airs, especially na-
tional and patriotic airs. • -
Another interesting feature of the
clock is an orrery which shows the
movements of the earth,. moon and
planets, all perfect and controlled by
the machinery/A the clock. There are
dials which show the hour, minute and
second in Detroit, Washingtoe, New
York, Sin Francisco, Louden, Paris,
Via, St. Petersburg, Con-
stantinople, .Cairo, Pekin and , Mel-
bourne. • The clock also shows the day
of_the week and month in Detroit, the
mouth and season of the year, the
changes. oL the 113oOn, eta, the whole
forming most wonderful and complicat-
ed machinery.
Mr. Meier has worked upon this clock
nearly ten years, and for the last our
years has devoted his whole time to it.
He is a Bavarian by birth, is about 34
years of age, and. has lived in this eoun-
try 13 years. He ia a, stone -cutter by
trade, and was employed for a number
of •years in the stone -yard of David
Knapp. To furnish him time and
means to complete this clock a _joint
stock company was formed, called the
American National and Aetronomical
Clock Compativ, with a capital stock of
8311,,Otto, and that tette/telly eaw wee
the el= e4,. nr,.qt nhich 4t has el.,petokd
vd tuat snino.11-*# As 14,
41 r Uri Vi P.4
'IV. 5*U
—The peoplei„ y, N. S., have
seen a large fish in their harbor. It is
described as sometimes like a shark
and sometimes like a ithoal of por-
poise. What is really needed is a --bet-
ter article of whiskey in Digby or •none
at all.
DR. FOWLER'S Exrueor o WILD STRAw-
Brillaty.—This preparation stands peerless as n
remedy for all summer cemplaints. Have you
diarrhom ? It will positively cure you.' Hare yon
oholera morbtis It will poeitivaly cure you. Have
you colic or cramps in the stein Loll? It will posi-
• tively auto you. Is your stomach sour? 11 will
positively euro you. Aro you going on a sea voy-
age ? Be sure and take a bottle of the Strawberry
in your haversttek, for use in sea.siekness, vomit-
itttil lit itraltitai Unit tjt/W-
4'177 it inil lifit,itirt4Y Cart° YOU. 1'orC17 one speaks
it. ..1 letre no le eitaliei tee' °Mat la* REMEMBER
t`.4 Fem.-itf 11 1 MOM
*fit r.-4. 1.tt#7,74*.-t - 14-vz%tiot 4-iti
.n44„ tag f
-
4 VI fttzt 51.1 t•-• 4t. "• 2 7 ,4•
tL-1 • w,t4.;.
• 2
• tele-eee
Carling'., Ale, in bottles, per dozen, f:l.
Labatt's Ale, in bottles, per dozen, $1.
Cosgrove's Ale, in bottles, per dozen, $1.
Russell's Ale, in bottles, per dozen, $1.
AND ALL OTHER LIQUORS
IN --PROPORTION.
eatee. f4z. e.4 fee ..a 4 it, 3-07
i** '.71
a I- -; 2;
t 34i.44
ih seteee.e . oe 1 1- #
.1 1 .
A Womi emu' Dificamery.
E. "1" t1 2i7•4.*4311.R.344311,-14 ti*tti elf
ti4<oott kttto1. se h. 11. Ptvb tt *tail/fan 0.12•11i*,
lu4.„:1441.31 Ctv,itb4. Ilrottehilt YtIt Manna,
jai fee fee, nee elie.t, dr: :ttieklier, eteigh,
lidding in the timed, 1Ioareent-4, Sore Throaj.
and all elated,. or lingetliee diet emit; of the throat
and lungs, Dr. King's New Diecoevry has no equal
end has established fur itstlf a world-wide repu-
tation. Mauy leading physicianreetunmend and
use it in their :I'm:Lice. The formate. from which
it is prepared is highly recommended by all inedi-
,
cal journals. The clergy and the press have com-
plimented in the most glowing terms. Go to
your druggist and get a Wel bottle free of cost, or
a regular size for *1. For sale by Messrs:Hick-
son and Bleasdell, Seaforth.
DR. FOWLER'S EXTIUDT OP WILD STRAWBERRY.
—A specific remedy for all Summer ,Complaints
suelf as Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Canada- Cholera,
Cholera Morbus, Cholera Difantum, Sour Stomach,
Griping Pains„ and all derangements of the powels
eaused by using impropar food, stuth as] raw ,vede-
tables, unripe or sour fruit, bad milk, impure wa-
ter, or change of water, changes of the seasons, ex-
posure. No matter from . what cause Or iu what
form you are subject 'to any of the above com-
plaints, Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry
will relieve you,
tied a speedy cure will be effected
withOut injury to the s3 -stem. It is manufactured
from the wild strawberry plant, and free from
.opene and other injurious drugs. For sale by all
dealers, at Is. 101d. or three bottles for $1. Pre-
pared by Milburn, Bentley & -Pearson, Toroi4o.
R. N. BRET 1-
SEAFORTH, •
Wholesale and Retail Dea;er. LEATHE
SHOE FINDINGS of Every Description.
None but the Very Best Stock kept. Terme
moderate. A Trial Solicited. 41 ordeala by mail
or otherwise proraptly filled.
let. R. N. BRETT
THE PLACE:
Th441ta1eopeee 'e
tee-tee:tel.
rittoms. 11. 1; YA
•N.11, --M114.12t5 Pree1441,1 -1**115014st see
teataertee avitertuair notentadvilit. 01/3.15
,BROADFOOT-& BOX
SEAFORTII
UNDERTAKERS, &C.
1
'FUNERALS ATTENDED ON THE
SHO TEST NOTICE.
COFFIN
AND SHROUDS
A1/WAY8 ON 'HAND.
HEARSE FOR HIRE.
BRAN. BRAN.
BRAN AT $8.00 PER TON
• AT THE
BIG MILLS, SEAFORTH
609 A. W. OGILVIEI,
ESTRAY STOCK,
ESTRAY 00 W.—Strayedfrom Brueefteld about
10 days ago, a red cow about eight or 9 years
old, giving milk. Any infoimation that will
lead to her recovery will be thankfully received
and suitably rewarde 1 by .JOHN MoINTOSII,
Storekeeper, Brucefield. 611
Ti‘ STRAY HEIER.—Came into the premises
of the u.ndereigned about the latter end of
• April,. a 'spotted red and white, two-year-old
heifer. The owner is requeated to prove prop-
erty, pay expenses aed take her away. WM.
WHITESIDES, . Parpurhey, Seaforth P.
0. • 609*4
CATTLE.—Strayed from Lot 19 I
Con. 8, L. P.. S., Tuckersmith, about the end
of April last, five Yearlings—two steers, twO
heifers, and one bull; the bull is -red, ono steer
white, the others rod and white a1 how con-
siderable Durham; breed.' Such information as
will lewd to their l recovery will be suitably re-
warded. JOHN DAMAN, Kippen P.O. 611x4
• FOR SALE OR TO LET.
-ea ooms TO LET.—Six rooms to let over A.
ji-U G. Ault's Grecery store, seitable for dress -
m eking apartments or for dwelling rooms, with
front and rear entrance. Apply to A. G. ATILT.
Proprietor. 590
pARM TO RENT.— Being 250 acres Lots 4
and 5, 9th con. Tuckeremith, 135 acres clear,
o rat nary builchrgs thereon, soil good and in
g ood state of cultivation. Apply to D. MeMIL-
608-4
LAN Soaforth.
OR SALE OR TO RENT.—The Seaforth
4: Mill, known as the Red Mill; 4 run of stones;
Steam power; with siding from Grand Trunk
Railway; positeselon about the 1st or 15th of
;September. Apply to NV% KINGSLEY, ,Strat-
ford . 694
P' 011ANCli.—Photogreph Rooms to L -et
" on 6mA...tar in Nee-tete:a Brick Block, Staforth.
-*silica eetd tea. A1* -1, Uwe or four Refati2 t -ti
hifild 2.1t-4-katitikt-,-:V fer * #11221:14n*/ 1.*4.2*..
*..-. 14 4aeg5ag ,... 1'41c.k 4-14 1,,- V. 110.144E.
TV1t, halvi4te."/ =-,4 t.t* t 5y,..w.Ta 2.4 2532 X-5•4,1 r.
.,. ' 11 7.'„ It*.**4-:,"4-=
1 5-, •!'l,... t„,.*,-, .k.., gt,w4 , .4
* --.:22,*fj 4 -Y -tft ,..-t- --4-1-•:' '-., - ''.-'k 2:.-4 4.4..t2---- - - -t,
•.•- ' t ,4,,f,r,1- ' 't: -i'-i 1 ie.:I
TT'1
NDERTAKING
IN ALL 1TS BRANCHES PROMPT..
' LY ATTENDED TO.
Also a First- Class Hearse
Whioh lie will furnish for FUNERALS on rea
sonable terms.
Contracts for Buildings of every description
taken on most reasonable terms. Material fur-
nished if desired.
Remember the Remelt Furniture and under.
taking Establishment.
576 ; •S. FAIRBAIRN.
_.— -
1(1pLi'S HARDWARE.
RECIEWIED
Dine? fitoi SANUFAC.
AMMEIWAN m N4llag4,
.8P4Draei, letteWLIA, F013,:tf,
HMS AND RAKE'S,
GLASS, PAINTS, OILS,
FENCING WIRE
• Li, ."
CENTRAL GROCERY, CARDNOS BLOCK.
LAIDLAW & FAIRLY, •SEAFORTH
THE PROPRIETORS OF THIS ESTABLISIiMENT ARE SPAR-
ING NO PAIN'S TO MAKE IT
THE CENTRE OF ATTRA.CTION
To those who wish to purchase good reliable Goods either in
GROCERIES, CROCKERY, OR GLASSWARE.
Notwithstanding the National Policy we are selling Teas cheaper than ever.
Although Crockery and blassware have advanced in the wholesale markets
fully 2,0 per cent., we are still selling at the old prices. Parties wishing to secure
Bargains in this line, either in China or White Granite Tea Sets, will require to
purchase early before the present stock is all sold. out.
The dem Fruit Jar, in quarts and half gallons, will be sold (per dozen) at less
than last year's prices.
Flour, Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Granulated Wheat, Split Peas, and Pot and Pearl
Barley always kept in stock. Also a large stock of Clear Bacon and Sugar
Cured Hams.
We invite intending purchasers to examine our stock and prices and convince
themselves that the Central Grocery is the place to buy good goods, and conse-
quently cheap goods'.
The personal supervision of th* firm ivn to all erders, and pods warrautell
rtpresmiteil r e*sh rt-fenticd. Jr:42 1),utcry.
LA!! ILA:if gt F
-
PURE'. WORSTED VifoADED COLORS,
1
4
.3
OUR. NEW TARIFF
CANNOT POSSIBLY EFFECT THE SPRING
AND SUMMER STOCK OP
BOOTS AND SHOES
Which I am just opening, as they were all pur-
chased before its advent. bly Factory Made
Work eoreptises all
THE LATEST STYLES
In ell the different lines -of Ladies'', klerite, Boys,
and Misses' Wear. My Stock of Children's Wear
of all kinds is simply immense, All of which
have been bought
AT BOTTOM FIGURES
For CASH, and -what is of MODS importance to
the general public is, ;bat they *will be sold at
33ottom Figures, -which 1 filial any person, after
examining the goods and ascertab3ing the prices
-will admit.
• CUSTOM DEPARTMENT..
The Cuetont Department of TOT blisiDOSs, 11.13111 -
The past, will be conducted on the principle -of
giving ray ottetomers the very best possible value
for their money, and as I bought heavy in
IMPORTED STOCK
In anticipation of the rho in prices vision:have
taken place, I -will 1* able to sell at tdd prices.
Repairing 2Ceat1y Exi_zeiltiq on. M.
..(lliortest Possibk A -0a3.
With *- t24-'2* ti-AtAs .r taa tat .mtw--", **I*
41: -14 *it! *tritaii*
Veitr*ls. * a -
T *4- gy 1 -N
.**4
4'
t
ti a 'taa-
-
Hor,sf4 ill lie kept.
Soft, Elastic, and capable of being made into Suits, while our Finer Qual-
ities are unsurpassed, and comprise New Patterns both in design and
color. We have, owing to the large ain,ount of patronage received on our
starting business in Nevember last, bought a much larger stock, as we
found our spring one iiim(gicient for the demand.
TROUSERINGS.
We are unable fully to • describe the merits contained in our Fancy
Tronserings, which, so .far, excel anythiny in the market. They comprise
the Finest . Lines ef English, French, and Scotch, makes, and must be
gi.on in he fully apprPeirtied.
-
CANADIAN GOOD**
co, te4$1-1 t till Rasr -ifCoat...1
1042t F4i1e5- #7.#$ 4#1, *:! d et-i1.4e1iti,
CANADIAN KNITTED 0000111.
.44i- emfiviimt Kniffied Gecob timWiII atom an unusually large and
at:mart asibrimeat (gf Prawers, and Hosiery.
.to SCOTCH UNDERCLOTHING.
. . ,
We mink Avecia5 Attentio• n to this Department this season, as -we are
having them, illade to Order to suit Our Own. Trade, in alisizes—S.
AND !BUILDING HARDWARE
Of Every Description Cheap.
EAVE TROti-GHS AND CONDUCT-
• ING PIPE
Put up on the Shortest Notice and Warranted.
Special inducements to Cash and
Prompt Paying Customers.
JOHN KIDD.
HENSALL.
LORNE ROOMS,
OTB 1100ms are nowopen for the summer trade
• Stock of Millinery new and fashionable.
Flowers,
Feathers, Ornaments, Berlin Wools,
Mottos,&e. Dress and Mantle Making a special-
ity. Good fits guaranteed.
598 MARY MITCHELL, ilensall.
Men's, Men's. 0. &Men's, Extra 0. S. Men's, and Double Extra 0. S.
Men's.
FELT HATS.
This Department contains a very choice assortment'of the Newest Lines
in Christy's Stiff and Soft Hats. Also all the New Lines from the best
American makers.
- FUR CAPS. FUR CAPS.
The Assortment in this Department witl be found very complete, corn -
prising S. 8. Seal, Persian Lamb, Mink and Otter. Full Lines in Imi-
tation, Seal and Lamb. Also Whitney, Pete, sham, and other Fancy Cloth,
GLOVES AND MITTS.
Men's Kid Gloves and Mitts, wool lined; Dogskin, Castor, Buck and
Kid, 'unlined. This Department will be found unusually Large and
.Attractive.
GENTS' FURNISHINGS.
Our Gents' Furnishing Department will (5180 be found very cornplete.
White Shirts a Specialty.
1.122.2"
'Covered and open Buggies and Carriageroted •
Double and Single Wagons always readyfornse.
Special Arran4yement8 Mack Wick Cow
mercial Men.
Orders left at the stables or any of the boleti
promptly attended to.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
THE partnership heretofore existing betWasa
-1- Reid & Barton, as Mantiactarers of Plows:
Wagons, &e., has this day been dissented by
mutual consent. All accounts due thefirm tole,
paid to Mr. Barton at one., either by cash or
note, who will pay all liabilities of the AM.
Dated at Seaforth this 12th day of July,1371.
S. K. REID.
• fisistalt. DARTON _
Vitness--EDWA Tvn —
BAMIng win esi on the baltittaar
the *aa place, viz., that el4ssairsussook
staita ot 6444 Orb* i
sal 1****th**Cittiov****124 ***Atts# tot*
Watt's **I pt42 Mena bookie, 40614
2.112"1 14sidigtfccirork la ***
_4 t *th* 4.142*. 0/111rek
_ -*el-0044k* MAX17.7$1*
MR, OA RUN * &at etass
*25*ttly 14**5.**4 et
**4* lame atprott**24 alka*itmadlea smear*
24*-4ititil th.-3-tfore type tball Mt* RAM**
~re that pattottag* whisk kla taleata
111,1111162Noth Awn, fi.X. 11h1D.
SEAFORTH PLANING MILL,
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTMIT
THE subseriberbegs leave to thank hisassairea
-a- customers for the liberalpatronage extendellW
him since commencing bushaess in Seaforikand
trusts hat he may be favored with teanitaulegs
of the Sallie.
Partie s intending to build would do well le SI*
him a call,as he will continue to keep on hand.*
large stock of allkinds ef
DRY PINE LUMBER,
DOORS, BtitN17,117-.A.TLDINGs,
SHINGLES; LATII, ETC.-
Hefeelseonfident of givingsatisfactiontotion1
who nmyfavour him. with tb.eir pa tronage,sittelee
but first-elassworktnen are employed.
• Particular attention paid in Cn.stom Planing
20E JOHN 11. BROADFOOT-
TO GRANGERS, FARMERS Al
OTHERS.
A S THEY occupy the attention of itt,thoss
4--1- hard times, the subscriber is determined Se
meet them by offering good inch Hemlock, " gat
usually gold for inch," at the following reti,__Lio
12 foot hemlock. at $7. 00 per thousand; 14 Imin
Fencing, at $7 50, for Caela. All ordersoverr
5 per cent. discount. Call and sea if you.
get what is represented.
Book A.ccomats over 8 months will be AIWA
8 per tent.
The subscriber thanks his numerous trastomal
for their liberal support, and solicits * cookie**
arm of their favors.
JOHN THOMPSON'.
498 Stearn. Saw Mills, MaYaldclik
- vat.v....71 Witt ItiT4T
hotrg, and it ite
the rainfall. has bee
Another correspot
that the largest
imported into Dn
many. For a few
Aegiand gets potat
but as sooa ss they,
trade with Franc
large quantities are
land. from. • Gerir
Meats of August
May. According
zetrirns, the inap9r
the United Itingd
year ba 8,751,174 ev
ewt. in 187S. anti
1,4s3ti leiS, and '2,11
The count/it%
*Iva those supplit
En***
ppbcaticl
0,11 4011-
144-40etitt
dsreailaitn;heiutilju
ontaitiibtpl
itstnd„
of sbtu
vounasreyl
there is a Weak pOir
wnlaelitYloartifafitaelash:iftthl
viceit°Pelea_Cle:ljzettcYamia°.:isfitolapldpeciso,ii
fc Chemists, 48, Ti
PO, Piccadilly,
RrozBorBaia to 13E-
-y, -n
not slip under t
e snit re v‘tirrgebut ono:igsastttinaoi setnek ifyaai
e"illiaditilovinn,t.th°etaishemtt
en:
ppear. Experiet
att9exte;se
ne besotnaadilpil
azabianHitc Renit-
in numerous etas
7,....tilee481b:rreqdt1118Y:611e etyirt:itliallS'efftti;
Ibieiti-teakatn:hwenh'oarlisde
fllCtiIber the name,