HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1880-09-17, Page 6•
6
A Big Fin Dakota.
Mr: John W. Taylor has returned
from an extended trip north-westward,
having visited. St. Paul, going thence to °
Fargo, on the Red River of the North,
in sompany with several other gentle-
men. These gentlemen were on a .j tour
of inspection as well as pleasure, look-
iag after the wheat and oats crops that
are now being- harvested, and which
will soon be seeking a market. The
entire party, on invitation, visited the
famous Dalrymple farm, 25 miles west
of Fargo, and took mental- note of the
largest cultivatedarm on the • Western
Continent. It contains 36,000 acres
under plow, 24,000 of which is now in
wheat and 12,000 in. oats. It is a grand
sight, and well it might challenge the
admiration of visitors. Last Monday
morning the several superintendents of
divisions put the reapers to work cut-
ting the wheat.
these -125 reape
M. Dalrymple
strict business
work being performed on a forty -day
contract with each workman at $1.75
per day, he boarding them. The har-
vesters: all board et large dining halls
prepared expressly for the Dalrymple
family. Each reaper is operated by
three horses or mules. There are 375
of them en these reapers, and the click
of the sickle is music to the farmers'
ears. Whenshocked and suffi.oiently
dried, both wheat and oats are threshed
from the stubble and without stacking.
The threshers are operated -by steam,
and, like another kinds of work, is done
with thorough system. The estimated
yield by harvesters and proprietor is
about 18 bushels of wheat per acre, and
90 of oats. The wheat product of this one•,
farm foots up 432,000 bushels€ -about
900 oar loads, or 45 train loads of 20
oars ;per train. This immense crop
will go to the seaboard by way of the
lakes, through Canada and the Erie
canal, and is expectedtonet 60 cents
per bushel at the farm. Mr. Taylor
says that a large emigration is going
into that section, but it is his deliber-
ate judgment that the soil of'. the valley
will not long endure the successive
cropping to which it is being submitted.
He thinks, owing to the thin alluvial
surface, and the; gravel and sand sub-
soil, that it is far less durable than the
Boil of Iowa, and that settlers will ulti-
mately be -disappointed. It _ is' a de-
lightful country, and very inviting to
the eye.. The Northern Paoii<ic. Rail-
road now extends) 100 miles beyond
Bismarck, and is going steadily west-
ward. The road ie an excellent one—
declared the beat new road known by
the railroad officerof the party.—Du-
nue (1'owwa) T imo.
Is
The Eastern ` Peach Trade.
• The peach trade New York city is, -
far the most part, midnight bnsuess.
Hundreds of men miss their sleep at
night in order that) the peach eating
public may have it favorite fruit fresh
on the breakfast tables. To give our
readers some idea of the way in which
peaches get from :the Delaware and
Marylandand New. Jersey orchards, a
reporter one night Went to the station
of the Pennsylvania) Railroad in Jersey
City to wait for the) arrival of the peach
train. At this time in the peach sea-
son the trucks begin to gather at the
Cortlandt Street Ferry about 11 p. m.
The drivers look surly and sleepy as
they come down West street in num-
bers which fill the ]barge ferry -boats on
every trip. Their only ocmpany going
over consists of a few milkmen, who go
atthe same hour to meet the milk
train.
When the ferry boat reaches the
other side, the drivers wake up, and
wake their horses up also, for they fre-
quently race toward the peach yard in
order to secure advantageous positions
inthe street leading to it, so as to be
first to get at the cars. Most of the
trucks arrive an hour before the *train,
which gets in about 1 o'clock. Some of
the drivers stretch, a blanket across
their trucks and try to catch a few
minutes' sleep, while others assemble
in some neighboring rum -shop to make
the time pass swiftly. Many trucks.
are often used by one firm alone, and
are under oharge of a "boss carman,"
who has the numbers of the cars which
he expects. He finds the cars and
then sets his men to work. A bulletin
is posted up every evening giving the
number of cars to arrive and telling to
whom they are consigned, the informa-
tion being telegraphed in advance of
the train.
Meanwhile the peaches are jolting
along on their journey from Delaware
and Maryland.. They are picked in the
morning, then loaded in the empty
cars left at each .station, and about
noon the train comes along and picks
up all these loaded oars until they
amount to about twenty, when .another
train is made up for, although the
whole arrival is generally called the
peach train, there are often four or five
trains of about twenty cars each. Each
car is generally loaded to the ceiling,
and holds between 500 and 600 bas-
kets. One day's receipts frequently
amount to forty or fifty thousand bas-
kets. As the train} time approaches, kinds produced in •
the drivers and loaders collect together, • nothing, however, 1
forming a crowd of one or two hundred, to be found in • Mr
. each provided with) a lantern. They been found there; tl
could make a creditable torchlight pro- measuring thirteen
cession if they were not hopelessly dis- extreme length, an
organized. The scene is a weird. one in a half quarts. One
a single effort, migl
boarding house witl
The perishable n
naturally de aracted
standard article
Mian excellence of
heir freshness. - B
crystalizing has t
this prooess the
erted into a delict
which form it is ret
balk compared '
an
retains its prop
paired by any cli
sed an achieveme
echanical ingenuil
portant bearing
eaper food, by
utilizing prices th
au
'.regulating con�
m• eggs may be t
jury, either to the
oles, and at any ti
their. original
ding the water
dally, taken aw
soeating comps
dNewYork. .N
xtraneous matters
e process of ciyst
simply a consoli
lk and albumen.
s of eggs are pres
the year by lim
There were 125 of
on a single farm !
anages hie' farm on
inciples, his harvest
•
the bosses, and when they im
have probably both forgott
tion of their cars.
But at last they get to • rk, doo a
are broken open without cere e b ony, ai4d
the peaches are handled •� i `kly inti
the truck is fall. One h • b ed ab d
twenty baskets make a' goo bl bad for a
one-horse truck, an they ei :h abo, t
3,000 pounds. Bo de ar.i aid ov:r
each tier of baskets and • e load
built up five or six basket: igh.'
the trucks get their loads t• -y start a
sea trot for the ferry, and e o b sideral,
rivalry exists as to Which s : get
first load over to the of , . On t
ferry boat the en, wi' b heir c
freshly filled, 'again keep him co
pany, so that the beat on s c b a t
might be called a big dish o peach
and cream. -
Arrived on the New Yo aide, klai
trucks are unloaded as quit as pose
ble at the different stores, : nd the
sent back for mddr loads. e wor
generally. continues till day g '. t.
t thi
e situ
y
The outing of th _peach s makes
fair business r a tuber d e• en. Th
regular price a 4 oe is a b :t ; out
this they must pay ferry f :, : driver
wages, and the use expend; of hors
and stables. The drivers r . ;for $2
day during the peach season : nd the
.employers ge erally give 'him the'
breakfast in a• ditio, on are, , nt of th
extra work.— '. Y. Tribu
'Variety ' • the Dail 1 :ood.
Though goo b wheat, -or g • beef, o
good milk, m : y cacti furnis c a perfec
food, or contain all of th' element
needed to support life, it is • o . bestt
depend upon ny one arti Je of fo
alone, except the case � ' nursin
babes, and ten the mo •b r' shoul
have. a suite, le variety. T obtain
variety, some thousekeepers my go
round of diff rent 'kinds Q pie an
Dake, all equa ly bad - perha thinkin
that if the pa try is• well su plied wit
these, little other cooking is necessary,
It- is a great r istake. Cake nd pie d
not supply m oh actual foo , and th
good material that` is used n them i
put into such ithape that the stomach i
wearied and
dige%t them.
of the tiredneE
men and girls,
because their i
ori oat by the effort t
This accounts for muc
is complained o!� by wo
They are half 'starvec
ood is poor. Tie use o
much poor trash called dainties (I don'
abuse these things because I dislik
them ; I have a sweet tooth, ;and kno
my own weakness- well�eno ` gh' to un
derstand the eakness of others), spoil
the appetite f , r substantial If
stomach is fee' le for lack of
terial in the b oodOmade c6
our food: and ir) to repair
and it takes f d unwillingly
is tired with o erwork—oven
the concentrated conglo
rich cake and astry. Ane
fallen into in s ch a case is i
one thing afte another bet
us, until the s omao beoom
it can hardl bea anyt
slow starvatio a must
"cease to do ev
to do well" ---n
some food; but
is wholesome.
The proper
fruits, ..vegetal
food, the lett€
meat, egg or m
With palatab:
preparations, e
freely used, me
found to be n
and strength,
and fat -prepon�
fare of white b:
pie, and a 1itt1�
steak, often see
sity to one who has to
strength. Coffee cannot
ply its place. It dos not gi
but only stimulates t, or ca
making one fee strohg while
influence. No Irish ng f
strengthen us.
You would h dly believe,
try it, how hea; tilt' plain
ishing variety f food is e
those who live with reaso
plicity. It is easier in every
feel much better and more
tided, with no unreasonable
confectionery, pickles, or
It lightens the are of child
fully. It make the cooking
ple and easy, a d, last but n
saves the doct
ter, Agricukuri
Cryst
The egg traffi
risen to an impc
prehend. The
in New York city
fully to $8,000,0 0
the United States
single firm in that
handled $1,000,900
ood.. Th
good ma
nstantly o
its war
because' i
work upo.
ratioaa o
mor easil
o give n
ase it hurt
s so wear
ng. It i
n t onl
1;" nt must pile "leer'
t onl give un unwhole
eat plenty of that whic
14
ariety is one
>les grain a
r consisting
its ver
e Graham
specially whe
at is seldom craved
oessery to h;gh healt
int when' st, rch, suga
orate as as in e comm,
ead and butte , potatoes
sauce—beef, especial].
ms ain absol i te neces
put fortl
: silly sup
:
strength
is it out
under it
s reall
ads up o
d anima
f health
•lis
form•
oatmea
e milk is
•
a
bd
..
•I
..11
until yo
nd, nour
joyed b
bile aim
y. ,Ali
i g od nal
raving fo
iimulantst
r In wonder
pnore sim,
}t least,it
is bills.—Paid Roches'
t.
w
zed Egg':
this co
roe which;
;negate t
lone mu
dor sums,
to $18,
ine of bis
worth of
UI
itta.
ag;
n
rt' ha
few com
action
mown,
and i
00.
ss -Ess
durin
traffi
truth
✓ coun
sinal
gs bei
equa
•coos:
incipa
e hav
d use
o hav
oa egg,
rhes i
t an:
s, with
•odern
day,
s ha
lie a
e pe
upo
broces
to, an•
s con
nt, i
ighth
eggs
rs un
is in
e en
mos
tion o
waste
year
thi
"thou
to the
store:
ly _ by
arti-
f ' egg
Loui:
other
ed in
roduct
of the
nanti-
spring
rested
0,
n:
the year. In Cincinnati, too, th
must be proportion tely large I I
the great gallinace us tribe o rob
try barnyards con routes i n
degree to Inman a. baistenc e
ing rich in nutriti.e. propert'es
to one-half their, en ire weig L.
duck• and hen egs are . the p
lfnerica.
eke we are
idagascar,
ie giganti
and' a hal
l holding
of these
t. supply
omelets
attire oa
from thee,
of diet. , T
eggs dep�nd
it lately the
seen resorbed
natural eg
ate ambeii t
laced sev
'ith burr
erties for
mate. T
st of sci
y, and h:
on the q
preventi
roughout!
tumption.
ransporte
equator
i ecanbe
co dition s
w itch has
a The
nes are in
salts or
are intro
lizing, th
d ted mixtuee
Immense;
rued in tie
ng. Thin
the night, with engines puffing savagely
about, and the crowd of rugged faces,
half illuminated btt the lanterns. In
the background are the unknown wilds
of New Jersey, wit the dread possibili- a
ties of bulldogs and mosquitoes. • c
But the sport is _et to come. A lan- t
tern is seen swinging far down the of
track, and the cry spreads, "Here she by
comes." The driers run for their ve and as the train rumbles by,
spreading a smell of` peaches as it goes, in
the boss truckmen note the car num- a
bers and shout their orders to the driv- im
ers. Now the t;rrucks make a charge d
from a dozen directions toward a com- m.
mon centre. Driving in tti.e dark is not im
very pleasant to a ' tired . and sleepy , ch
driver, and when cdllisions occnr (and ' eq
they are almost inevitable) there is apt ! a
to be a contest in profanity which.must ( for
bring a deeper blast) to the red cheeks 1 inj of the country -bred peaches. Trucks 1 po rush up and down the lines of cars, to
and it is dangerous; to stand where a ad
truck can possibly come. , The horses, fi
partly revealed by the flitting lanterns, ; de
look huge and hideous in the dark, and an
the apparition of one of those "1,600-
pounders" Doming "head on" a few th
feet distant is apt to make one jump to , is
the: length of his ability. The bosses yo
are running around to find their drivers, tie
and the drivers are hard pressed to fend of
to
111
•
dig
, xr
or
eg
.
v
n -
e
is
n
I
r
1r
...
1
be
phi
t
n
u
b
the! ale
bo' I l b "1
deal:ra
fre:l, , so
Use! . 1,b
ho• :ver th
parent f
are
cry.
,an'
rY
m , t
ere el re th
ng p i al ry tb
ng. e-gs 'A
twve've to fi
n• b. ,=1-llinb a
c:t�t: p r'do:
i:dla• ooh
is
e e
te,i ii
t
uart
ood for
t'sao
pt im o
h: t imp
the
di
nt fan
fired o
all"z
egg
not
s
de
rais
due
fro
an'_
tee
Doc pi:
fit
Inl b)I. a `E
higier.
dozen.
establish
mu► 'h fo
is.ho rea
tee l eho
and egg
bef .re,
lar: ao
alr dy
tioof
she
kin
In i im
pet ore
o d c
tpohi dente: uti ati
pu 1 t
as bine
tic $'oinl
tial.
e
6
e
n
T
ny ptxrpos- except'
mon trick or some
eggs so treated for
'tion i$ easily prao-
esiocation process,
ends hemlines ap-
to five more limed
make a pound of
ban when fresh -are
e least: tainted wi111
t sit .
ce
at`
e
;o : t experienced eggl
t there is no Profit in
ompat'e with pro -
ie gle Iden will lay
en doyen eggs per
an' aterage of thin.
', and the birds thus
sed acid fed for less)
the hole periods
e per ozen is much
•uy hem by the
n eastern produce
they will sell so
f a dollar. There
e crystalizing pro,
me quite general,
timulated ae never
d supply receive
this source. The
d e'creasing consump-
n :land and France
reciation for this
d with any other4
sell at one dollar
four dollars pe
It is thought that
pr preserving for,
tiny of our hens and
acceptable, as well
sinews' and (domes-
Cinci7tnati Oonanse7
ma
titi::,
ple o
cou try
cwt T
pie ors)
wh : e it
nore
ninan
this tactic
ten ve
ne • find
Vir nue
and Ikon
ered bu
ame,gt
ma'd fo
tha it i
be ti
mer 1 ha
ped ' fty!
han car
one 1. un(
Sat rda
cha is ii
colo :ed.
the .:tor
to d spo
ing the
to o n
nothing u
to carry
er he
on
Sime the
no r strilc
erin it, b
eralask
wick Coz1,
ow:
od
Pe,
staj
P
to
y
n
f vre
lllljlra
abonn
it 11. a
un e t
f sulrii
try Y
um olw
tedt
in
one
EMS
ed n
the
•
fro
eek
us
art el
ion
er
SI
thering.
re in large quail •
red by colored pent
ber, who sell it to
t fifty cents per
s sell. it to the pro-
s at Petersburg
ed and prepared fo
t4 be Wised in tan
The gathering o
te become so • eat
be regarded as
E1 ago the virtue of
very ;little' known,
ye y little was gath-
tl was !found, to be
lithe -world, the der
*tidily increased—so
ty
thee of t e
cons aut m et
day, fat ay or
imp ove th
blue. er to 1.1
awe fro ho
call "art ng
Mitf rd •11
nigh drin ink.
is a lead eaitot
maa good tee i
in va ichif e llett
to re ai 11 i
be h ilea
pain ed op th
rest urea k tc
States. te t
stove. Al th
be grade( lly e
hen brou ht to
7Hiprising things one
a to find that people
' duties to lperforin
y at -site* year' do eot
aiiner or even once
ti more !easily made
te hich' Hawthorn
:lit " midi whieh Miss
li; fir think teede
1 is u less te try t
Must 'ot, ar in Ott
htil The! water 'should
f every hetel and
in l' the 11Jnited
tea, set the teapo
th )tack' of th
ted from it, the
able one may we4
Si
1
SOUth Hair n, te he d borne, at Exetei
Sept '20 and 1.
East Wawa osli B an h, at Belgrave, Oet. 6.
M ell, lt Mi oh , Se
SoUth Perth, at St,,hlary
Turnberry B an h, at
27 ank 28. 1
to• wal, Sept. 29 and30.
ghata, pept. 22 and 28.
on, October 5 Ito 7.
mbe 22 and ,
esd' Sept.
em F it Jar Stira am] Sugar, try WEnt
ON & YOUNG, they al) the heapest. 654
AGIINTS
aormIns, Se
o sell Musical
C.
rivate
IAtp
es bad bted t
oe
Faa Lae'
mll feed it
11 _Per ton.
cash everyt
f The
s • mild all an
Tat atte
• to te Lire
G • ntle en fav
o being alai
ANT D. anted bY Score
tr . Good men 'liberally
ARMER
IMOTHY
POEL
ASH PAID FOR
Field Seeds, D
UTTEI
0
IC
TO
S.
Ap es,
AND C
W. S. plOBER
L.$6A1
SE FOR
A$ JUST BE
URNED LR
SALE OF
ADZ
& 0o.,
ere he has p Very oheapj as
took of Fres
641tOCEItlES AND
ife alliance Agent;
m property at lowest
0 aing to the re-
l.
s we, request all par-,
an& settle their ac.
r feseot W. B. Mile
in tO next week tor the
an 8 Applications; left at
re ill be attendedta. 666
•
We ate now sell.)
$9 pe ton ;1shorts,
ES D
Calf skins dfr.f
113 amok trade,I
.eenena. 654,
Lowai Mower," in-
s, -wig° will be sold
st-class Lawn Mower
ufacturod, Wm.
tirely tic3w in design
test for Fall Wear.
heir orders can rely
•
As was ever shown in
W RE
th.
o Call and Examins
these 41)ocls and Eater -
12: Arr
AIR
ce in the premises nder
son's Hot formerk occ
th,e Bank Commer e.
E.
Da id -
ie by
NOTES AND BILLS D SCOItINT D.
11
rehase
ge
FARMERS' SALE NOT S BOUGH
rafts Issued' payable a all Bran hes
of the ank of Co merge.
Interest Allowed orn Deposits.
ney to Loan on Mortgages, at froi79 Seve
Nine Per Cent.
,AR*D1ftARE, gTOVy
AND—
'MAIN $1,EET, SEAFORITN.
and se my Stor of
ARVESt
nt,
in
ELL A
Call and see me
sell cheap.
OLD PRICE
whether you buy or not,
e
r:
AS GOODS AT *MODE
An. m0.RRiso
•
SEPTEMBE
TE Pi,ICS w
.A..tWA."Yka ON HAND, A FULL STOICk OF
GROOEFOES, CROCKERY AND GLASSWAI1E,
Flour, Feed and Provisions Mill Feed, &c.
EXTRA GOOD VALUE IN TEAS AND SUGARS.
Rem mber the Place. 'A all Solicited.
TRUTH
GROCERS
FLOUR, FE
STRANGER THAN FICTIOItl."
d Dealers in oROCK
We have one of the LARGEST, CH
Stocks West Of TORONT
SELECTED
be Seen to be app
Convince the Mos
PARTICUL
Skeptical that the above is
R.
LAIDLAW &
RY, OLASSWA
EEDS, FRUITS
APEST, and BE T
GoOs and Prices
&c.
ust
ALL and we Guarantee to
TRUE IN EVERY
AIRLEY, Seaforth.
tETTTTTTTT
TT TT TT
TT
TT
TT
TT
TTTT
TTTTTTTTTT
TT TT TT
TT
TT
TT
TT
TTTT
OROCER'Y STORE NEXT TH
Tea at 4
TTTTTTTTTT
TT TT TT
TT
TT
TT
TT
TTTT
E pd§T OFFICE.
and 50 cents Can't lbe BO*. The Best
0 cent Tea in the Doininio
60 CENT BLACK,
60 CENT GREEN,
3 CENTS.
a
60
69
GENII-, JAPAN,-
OEN'r MIXED.
BEST VALUE IN COFFEES.
40 CE -NTS.
45 CENTS.
15a' These G‘ods are all of the Best Quarty, land recommended for Flavor
D. to. ROSS, SEAFORTH.
01
ED
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ti go
0
co
0
tr
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sa
tal
0
crgcl
og
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Is 0
cfo
so CD
la
PD
(111
la
fa Ss
0
en
pf
so
So P
co c• t,
so
.441
O CD
CD
D.
0.74
0
15 ee
a el
rn
so
1-3
ti
so
co
ri
o
ts
4=.
)-4
IVBO.I.INVIAI 088
Fo
op
011ANGE OF BUS NESS.
SA.FOR1111-1 016-1\1-1)12,"1"
SEAFORTII, Onte April 3rd, 1880.
to keep on hand, at the old stand, Main Street, Seaforth. 04 fall assortment of
Plows, Gang Plows, Scuffiers, Land Rollers and all other Inaplements in our line.
Crestmga, and School, Church, Garden at.d Lawn Chairs a, specialty
Repairing promptly and neatly done and satisfaction auaratateed. Give us a, trial*
ALFAED R. NOPPER.}
JOIN W. NOPPER.
NOPPER BROTHERS.
SEAFORTH, Ont, April 3rd, 1880.
Having disposed of my business, 1 must call on} an those indebted to me,
either by note or book account, to call and settle the same before the' First of
May, as after that date 1 win place eyerythiug in the hande of the Clerk of the
Court fo collection. JOHN NOPPER.
'CARD 90 THAN,4
JAMES CA_MPBELL
rAarynirTingbEqlklatiodremrelliedtineornnancethuitg*:basitiltealfneZtleher:1441-414istatit
agelf.brpers, tioliPsPia°tre -414rbagnow O441144.0717"1.:
n asaorment of *HT of
DRY O'OODS ,Atip GROCERIES'.
And valkliways be readY; tO1 mete otq, *it'
good artnfies Alt as resat:able a prize
iniftliteha7el-arge Iwo:arty poRx
Earthehware of every description. Glom
White Lead, (James', &c.) and a general
ment of Colors.
Boots iind Shoes a SPeeialty, from the
known finm of Hyman &CO., London.
Any article necessary ,foX a country *lore
be obtaixtpd.
lot
Patent ;lie dieine in an the lines.
All kinds of Farming Poduce taken, essizve
657 JAMES OAXPRZEZ.
THE ',COMMERCIAL LIVE
AilTHUR. PORBES,' .
TT AVINIG purchased the Stock and Tradoref
George 'Whiteley, begs to ' state that he
carrying +II the business, in the eta steadied
added seVeial valuable horses andvehicleetj
formerly large stbek. None but
Raiabie Hai's0.4 Will be Kept.
•
Spe,ciaZ iArrangemente Made With ash
enerciat Men.
Orders left at the stabieS or any of the leek
promptly !Mended to. ,
SAS11,100OR BLIND FACTORY._
THE subScriborbegs leave to thank hientftlill
-a- customers f& the liberalpatr,onsge eiteadatta
trnsts-hathe may be favOred with a -continuo"
h°firathaitogiectas11176,nattwihiglito°fOhnutricl'nuvielllogict)P5VIlani
large sto of allkinds elf
Dry ine Lumb*r, Sashes, Dlors,
Lath6 &c,
r
who may favour him witktheir patronagemiteil
Patti ular attention iaid to Custom Bashi'
Pattie desiring to
Subst
urchase Neat sad
ntial
Bug es, Carries s or Democrats,
Can Etell them at fWM. GRABS -MS
near t 1 market.
1LUMBER WAGONS
W He Win sen cheap.
Rep mg and Barite Shoeing Prompt-
ly Attended to. Remember the ald
maker at the new stand.
GRASSIEt
And ev man, requireu !it this season Of the
year some hing to give toUe to his systetasud
ill I
VIITALINE
d. Ilse VITALTNZ in all Affectionsof
lei
Will do
the blo
the Kid
per bot
Sold
Dinned
GRAY MEDICINE CO., Tarot,
J. S. PORTER' iSEAFORTH.
11. ant doermined t61 Clear Out mg
En Stock of Fitemiture regorS-
TEM
tai
N WANT, it ill pay lham to *seer.
ices before parc-hasing elsewhere. X
give air discount to t 'aose paying osaliz.857
ipecially to newly married, couples.
'Marcia h jewelry Store, Street, Seater*
625 4GHN B. PORTER.
CHEAP ONEY.,
At gen Per Ce41 Interest, Pay-
able Yeizrly.
vt. owl WEBS Allowed' tot pay principal at sal
A. G. MeDOUGALle
657-12 Dry Goode 4lerahank Bettfolg4
ABE NOW PAlaNG THE
For The Finest Quality a Butter in Tale
RenzetiabOr th,e novo Sevens SW,
pTEMBE
our Bich Me
intertsterpoomig p-Coarturerdaer
17istisiawh eca:T:tuhkitPehnimeDDixtedttik
r, whose income is
wealthy living. Of
intrenclaing . on hi
tear at e' ,TY11 n9e° x86 lit it al Taari
log late Senator Jones,
frileilwaingth°1116:bleadeSliriviTaoalliget 3 ai 813 nhVi 33:3118 e8 t oe:!tguhhs ett
t'ainespext, with a yearly
ore vaini0118, and the exp
aloe defray thereout are
vr.u.double:Lhesatasrevteh:see 00: t
it the top of the list come
eveintes of the otheoorrftihmbroee
th
etteMeekey was thirty y
6SS boy in irean
Ton tgo he was bankrupt,
erefete, hope for ali.
bi4:sYsyte1111±01:13.1:10unireaxealsinfanhpaele"goOefs
31133111146 eiWiY417,i'iVashhldie:ria:PmPgpelax-tehse:
rt-une and possess an
esis.large as that of t
estminster. Already the
iie ef his property is SA
155,-000,060,, agaillSt the /
eeta
ji r x 1;11) c a 11;6111; ewr4 t lee 161518eY'l uit tau: 'Sa.al a:kttae he:t.PterPiotne tha8teHl 112: seSeWe' sen13 as° ethleeffr s:eaf's '11:14:11
-0,iiccane -01.1;:waienenyh,obsitnuimesb;leditv
At length he addressed t
time.' There was a dinner'
after the party had. ram/1i
remarking, in what he n
compliment, 'You're the t
and the best judge of good
company, saying, “Noo,
iald Your glass heartily ;
been such a pairty in nay
my dochtetts marriage." =
be, James," remarked 0
abet this is a very -differen
=a James replied, 4tTri
everything 19 beautiful in i
•
. rather bashful youn/
his fast appearance into so
unlucky as to make severs:
I tunas mista,kgs, Beeman
1, more confasedalle sank dee
. mire, until at last lie left
-deepair with this apolog
have said. anything vet
to mean anythittg, I beg to
—The other day a eounti
alesson which involved ant:
elasses a teacher labored vi
togive het pupils a correct
word. One little girl sail
thought it was a great big
she neliev,ed she Ind seen tf
MAD who makee believe to -
when he isn't I Sometime
give lot of money to a eh
make people think that 1
than anybody else? 41/N
"for , he gives only a
Queer Prayt
ed up a prayer for Queer):
1 these words : "Oh; Lori
1 servant our Sovereign ladj
Graait that as elle grows a
Ithe may become ft nevenasA,
en her with Thy blessing
EV6 a pure virgin before
forth. sone and daaighters
that she may go forth belt
like e, he -goat on. the mom
Carriage Ilor
The Farm Journal (El
it is quite eurious tha,t,
rise witnessed in the bro
.ona classes of hones, Teat ,
'horses command a* high
tively, than any other. 111
scarce, and for the .reasol
undersized,. Carriage h
dueed by crossing stas
breds 'upon large, jean
mar, as. There is mouey
RiiaoAation. of 31
Great Brit -
The total number of
hare Great Britain in th
this treat was 2,618.
fact that 1,433 of this
mee, and among the
MB Clydesdale stallions.
the exported animals is s
08- Last year the wh
vatea was 2,257.
Death. of a
The Ann Arbor Courie
tea a few da,ys ago from
blood. vessel. It is sa
ts Were in progress
ng for the races a
this fall, and
Itgleout the State wil
of his demise.
•
Good for W
Gordon one
g, at a roup, he w
and he was neve
each an invited°
araa Sir Adam F
nod. to pass
e been tasting
'never drink SO early in