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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1881-05-20, Page 66 L_ THE UR Fertilizing by Green Crops. John M. Stahl, in discussing this subject in the Western Rural, makes the statement that when green clover is plowed under and incorporated with the soil, eighteen -nineteenths of it is pure gain, and continues : "It should be remembered that or- ganic bodies or compounds are made up almost entirely of four elements, carbon,hydrogen, nitrogen, and oxygen. How does the plant obtain these ? Plant food to be available must be in a liquid or gaseous condition, not solid. Hence no food can be obtained from the soil unless through the agency of some other element. Carbon is derived from the carbonic acid of the sunbeam, prin- cipally through the agency of the leaves, which decompose the carbonic acid, appropriating the carbon to the build- ing up and nourishment of the plant, and giving off the oxygen for the bene- fit of animals. Some carbon is carried into the soil and taken up by the roots of the plant. 'But carbon in the soil is valuable chiefly as an absorbent of nitrogen. It is well known how im- portant a factor in the problem of plant life nitrogen is, and how hard it is to keep it in the soil or anywhere else. In the compound of ammonia the nitrogen is absorbed and held by the carbon of the soil. Hence by green manuring we gain not only the - plant food added to the soil, averaging about nineteen times the amount taken away, and .by incor- porating carbon in the soil we provide a, way to retain the, volatile ammonia for the future up `building of the plant. "That the plant does not derive all its food from the soil is provable by propositions so neixly self evident as almost to merit the appellation of axioms and which can leave no doubt of the troth of the proposition. The soil is mineral, for it is produced by the disintegration of rocks. The rain and storm and sunshine crumbled the rock perhaps a thousand years ago, Perhaps only yesterday, to form the soil. Hence it is mineral. Now if the plant de- rived all its food from the soil, it would be a mineral and nothing else. There would be no difference between the vegetable and mineral kingdoms. But instead -of this, the vegetable kingdom takes carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen and oxygen, and with a little silicon, alum- inum, phosphorus, magnesium or other minerals, and the result is the. vege- table plant. `Another advantage of green manur- ing is that it improves the _mechanical texture of the soil. This is accom- plished in two ways. -First, the roots penetrate to a considerable depth, cleaving the soiland not only breaking it up and pulverizing itin this way, but when they decay, furnishing outlets for water, thus securing drainage. Sec- ond, when the tops of the plant become incorporated in the soil in any way they make it more loose and friable. This is a very important consideration and onevery often overlooked. - "Again, in some unexplained way, vegetation enriches the soil by shading it. A board laid on a piece of ground will increase its fertility in the same way. How this is done has never been explained, although it is pretty certain that the problem will be- solved before long. Some of the beat agricultural writers assert that if the straw was hauled from the threshing macnine and spread on the ground so as to shade it, it would enrich the land more by shad- ing than by the amount of plant food added to the soil by its decay. We all know that the rays of the sun will burn the fertility out of the land and hence we turn under one year what was on the top the year before. By practising green manuring we succeed in shading the land and benefiting it in this way. "Not the least of the advantages of green manuring is its availability. Take, for instance, clever. Any one that has land can raise clover and pas- ture his hogs, horses, sheep or cattle on it, and yet add to the fertility of the land, whereas he may not be able to add to the land what it needs of fer- tility in the shape of stable or barn- yard manure, or may not be so circum- stanced that he could pay for com- mercial fertilizers. "One item in the value of clover as a fertilizer is almost invariably overlook- ed. The roots penetrate to a great depth, often five or six feet, and bring up from these hidden stores the greater part of its nourishment derived from the soil. This is returned to the sur- face of the ground where those plants whose roots do not penetrate to a great depth can easily obtain it." prevailed in England even withi memory of old persons still in life. was the -custom to beg a Passover from a Jewish neighbor, this was thr ed on a string and hung in .a dry in the house. When any of the a] ren were ill a spoonful or two of tbe. cake was grated off and given in w! rm water—at least it could do -no ham. ng by aye the Au old lady I know remembers he a dose of Passover cake given he hes grandmother, who would not been without one hanging up it ho se on any account. Rats Drrimmed to Death,. A most remarkable phenomenon, witnessed in the Second Ward, in iiis city, on Friday afternoon of lastelk, being no less than large number of rats being enticed to their death b roll of drums. A number of the e boys of this city, hearing it said rats could be brought out of their by the beating of drums, determin try the experiment. So procuri number of these instruments of ni music and half a dozen dogs wit weakness for rat flesh, they prose to a barn near Pearson's flouring in which structure was known to many well-fed rodents, who snbt on the contents of the grain bins by. Stationing part of their n with drums in the "haymofv o stable, and the others at the door dogs, everybody was eager for the The drummers brought their s down on the taut calf -skin, and the building shook to its very fo tion with thedeafening roll. S boys had been stationed at various holes in the floor of the haymow these youths 'peering down into semi -darkness below, soon saw twinkling eyes appear at certain tures all around the apartment ben The drumming was continued, sharp pointed noses and thin bodies of rats came from the Soon the rapid rolling of the d seemed to excite the rodents to a beyond. self-control. They beg caper and twist around the stab) as, if intoxicated. They ran arou feed bins in a wild chase after ogler. So rapidly did they to n€rs that their tails snapped wit pert like that of a bull-whacker's and making the flour fly _ from caudal appendages so as to apparthient with dust. Now w thine for action. The boys wit dogs were signalled, the doors opened, and the hungry canines on them. The unfortunate rats s to be under a spell, and made_ n tempt to seek their holes. Fo minutes slaughter reigned suprem when it had subsided the floor w ered with the bodies of 43 rats. were the drums called into regni and the same scene ensued again time 38 rats bit the dost. ThE continued their operation with drams and dogs , all the afternoon when evening came there were pi in front of the stable, mangled, cl t rn, the bodies of 479 rats, in i t e rodents which had lived an i for years on the grain in th ad been totally exterminated.— leper. w s t tall that vices: dl.to ta ial I. a ed 11, ell std ear erhe }tli ry i ka soon a- ural not - and the tie er- a h. nd lek o es._ n s' 'rutto fl Or he each eor- a "re ip, eir he' he he re in ed at- ve nd ov- am ition, This boys t weir 'and up t and ct all thriv- mill 1 etroit •1 • 1111 n n of preeen ins pe us ul io we ent eri view orad which, Provi eribai St .te tell stilall menta sa or Fodei in all whit of our prbpo suibjee the vi before metho whist Sena our otic o Tee th erg im A Curious Easter Custom. The festival of Easter is celebrated in all christendorn without an exception. the :node varying with the habits of each race, every nationality having some custom particular to itself. In England and Scotland, Easter Monday and Tuesday are legal holidays for all hiredservants, apprentices and employees of all classes and every county has in its rural districts entirely local ways of celebrating Easter. One of these is peculiar to Biddenden, in Kent, and dates back as far as the year 1100, when Jane and Eliza Chulk- hurat left twenty acres of land to the poor of the parish of Biddenden. The land was to be rented, and the annual rental spent in bread and cheese, which, on Easter Monday was to be divided . among the poorpeople equally. With each portion of bread and cheese is given a little cake made only of flour, kneaded with water, and stamped with a figare of two women, joined at the aide in the manner of the Siamese twins, it being asserted without doubt truth- fully, that the sisters who lived and died so many hundred years ago were united in the same manner. The Bid- denden maids lived to the age of thirty four, and the custom commended at their death is kept to this day. The distribution of the bread and cheese is made in a small field, a portion of the laud which now brings an income of £35 sterling, sufficient for the purchase of a considerable quantity of bread and cheese although of course the exact number of pounds depends on the mar- ket price, and is therefore greater some years. This ancient custom attracts many strangers frpm other parts of England to witness the distribution, and the receiv- ers can generally sell them for a coed prise, persons buying them -eagerly for are not in favor _ of any in curiosities. These cakes like all other i body standing between the di unleavened bread, will keep for an in- sentatives of the people and We do not think that a Se necessary portion of our g machinery. We hold, thea it should be dispensed with An elective Senate would d an improvement in personn e . Duration of Human L The followingnatural divisio natural durations for the whole man are proposed : The first tep of life • are infancy ; the secon hood ; the third, first youth ; the 1 second youth ; from 40 to 55, first hood ; from 55 to 70, second ma and this period of manhood is t of strength and r anly period of life ; from 70 to a5, first old age ; rom e e s land lie of ears ,. boy- iirth, Tian-. Food; el' age moan . 85 to 100, second old age. Th ductions &re made from a carefq!1 of the question with all the a rivable from a thorough: knowl the sciences of anatomy and phy Itis not claimed but what th sions will vary in different indi and overlap eachother in the sa but that they are as correct as general truth can be stated, w believe. These limits are not bitrary as they may seem -at fi At 10 years of age the second is complete, and infancy ought at 20 the bones no longer ince length, and boyhood naturally e 40 the body ceases to increase and youth ends, and so on. whatever increase there may b body is in fat ; and, instead of ing its strength and activity, th growth weakens the body and its motion. When the growth absolnteiy, the body rests, rall becomes invigorated. This p internal invigoration is the fi hood, and lasts 15 years, and m itself 15 years . longer, when th =of old age begins. Sound to the Cor The Manitoba Free Press is the oore on the Senate quer referring to Senator Malan marks at the recent Blake be says : This frank admission has tracted much attention as the delibera e opin-I ion of an experienced polio:fate who stde - udy al de - e of o logy- ivials, ne ; ubh a Verily o ar- ight. thing nd ; Ie in ; at size, ✓ 40, the reas- atter tards eases and d of an tains eriod anger a it. But there are e obstt.gles in the way of its e in�no high, holding the opin th re }s no necessity for our Ftoml a Provincial point of might be many go d reasons th4 existence of a Senate uld ee resent th various of the Dominion a the Am - nate represents t e several the Union; Under that sys- is t leant a protect n for the tat s, against any encroach- th larger. But tht idea is zap anted in our co stitntiona, we have not carri d out the des to that extent. Neither, ✓ ab_lity, would thos Provinces 4 irehent contain the great bulk pul>ttion, listen to any snag tion. We have referred to this thus briefly merely to reiterate we ave frequently expressed tfhat he only proper nd logical d of deaiing with th difficulty lie conduct of our Canadian ,es brought so foroi ly before rile is to wipe th t Senate xistenoe, as an expo sive hind - business and Jan . excrescence tie principles of popular gov- bong sheet dum • vi"pini flesh trap shpp in t passe bed l eipa# foot the e o th appr+ c©nd vesti; ,lease were bron r `inf p dee Beene the i flirt ,all e tion. it b8 heel her amt fait her f its member, road, held vi had l° g a� appr o� th pas,m elil -stree beral men1 town to lei repo: e d e s e d t t a Narrow Foot Did. ng lady took a gar , which t ler to the foot of California and there, took a seat on the y car, which bore her to the y of her home on Octevia street. !eft the car and wasrossing the on the southern side, her foot nd turned, and was caught fast ()reek where the wire cable Sonne imperfection in the road eanued the narrow perture to land the young gi 's narrow a i entrapped. The ,engineer of a bound dummy saw t e obstacle pad in season to oho k his swift 1: Bing car, and alighte with the oOr and several passe 'gers of in- thing ind, who endea ored to to e Si nder foot, but t eir efforts vain. Another car a d another, up n funeral row, a'id constant meits in the way iof passing DS cheered and enlivened the n ttempt was made to pry rai s forming the cable channel pa t, but they firmly resisted o>•ts. Everybody hadf a sugges- u your foot forward ;" "Pall Tit it sideways ;" "Lift your The unhappy girl was ting, but she persevered! in to extricate the offending y this time travel on the rtually ceased_ he last car o passed, and ae steadily a Bing to fall into lin at the near iugolar procession. Down -town n ers fretted; and fum d, or slowly the hill in disgust. On every irner groups of weiting.people the laxity; of street oar manage- Reportersfrom all the down - d ilie .r th t to h er ,, and to In s re - et, it r q has been a member of the minion Senate since its establishment q 1867. The Senator displayed his o appre- ciation of the correctness of coun- try's feeling, by proceeding , argue against the nominative syste which now obtains, but he expresse Himself yin favor of a return to the :1 otoral division plan under which th egisla- tive Counoil of Canada, befor onfed- 'eration, was elected by the pe ; le. This I is manifestly a suggestion of mpro-1 mise between those who favo He total abolition of the Senate becan : Elt is al' ways expensive, always useles nd fro quently obstructive, and thos ho de sire its retention in its pies t she because it serves their part .a pur- poses. Were it a mere qu ::tion be tween the Tory'' idea of a ni. neinatiwe Senate composed of superann n. .11 e e s were proceeding westward meaning of the [large crowd have assembled n the West- ene of the spatohedrto appliances we road. At y English- anic, forced g, and in a e,; marked by the Derbyshire ern c�ic1tion From the s accident envoys had been d the re,1�va shops; to brim ng p, a section of tl thisjuectu e a tall, brew man 'i th dress' of a mad his : y t rough the thro che:r • 'voi die eon as I. ed: "H:' ye tried, onfastenin' the young Ton buttons flew fro as many buttscholes ; in the twin ling of an eye th efeet was free.—S n Francisco - �''IbrQin e. edd ' she ?" 1 An. tre li the Be whit were shodk septi' felt, t the s, ing in to ,bre the few 'noir the :uphy w. ,ger the int frig: sabre pleb their from aliuh sea at so welre aban herr oiir dogs took byb wi ca 011 EASON OF 1,$81. SEEDS RI030N eTing pn sed a Large Stpok of 1 IE D AND gAPDEN SEEDS From tl10 e]1 -Known Hose of O N ! BRUCI & Co., 1 � pared to H r, either in B Ik or by the Paper, Oo , Fresh and Be cable pr EDS F ALL KINDS, 4t th limials and Earthquakes. talion writer on the recent eatas- on the Island of Ischia mentions prognostics of in earthquake re derived from animals. Tlhey seiived in )every plate where the B vete such as to be g nerally per - e. Some minutes) before they. e oxen and cows beg n to bellow, cep and goats bleate , and r>ish- onfusion one on other, tried k the winker works of the folds, 1 s howled terribly, ,of geeseand s ere alarrned, and made much e the horses that woe fastened in r tall were greatly agitated, leaped and triedto break this) halters with Vic} the were attached o the man the e which were Proceeding on rids suddenly stopped, and snorted ry trange way. The 'cats were e{ie , and tried to k:onceal them - or heir hair bristleid Up wildly. ;s aid moles were seen to leave lei ; birds rose, I rlys if soared, he places on which they had d ; and fish left the, bottom of th S a. preached the J shores, whey e places great nulmbere of the eken. Eeen ants ';an reptile oned,: in clear daylight, Itheir,sub eau holes in great disorder, man before the shocks were felt. Som4f a f'w minutes before the first shoe lac, awoke their sleeping masts ;king and pulling them,: as if the d to warn them of'the impendin r, and several persons were thu d po save ;themselves. d poli- ticians or the more liberal !a of a Legislative Council elected, a under certain restrictions, by the .eciple, we should unhesitatingly prefer toe latter. But there is a broader and ..ere comei prehenaive solution of the . position; which we believe to be more accord: -'I liberal: thought, and more in harmo. ance with the progress o ith our;ll 0 system of popular govern sit. We 1; G We Prov Jnr Religion in Colorado. ville paper says How much h' ' mite, whispered a Red Gulc n with a single $20 'I gold piece t.0 acon with the collection plate i>t aptist Church at Black ,Run, Col- He was; told to 'contribute what - >r • e chose, whereupon hd said he'd ip - n a dollar, and proceeded to take h : lice. The deacdn softy replied o change was given. A struggle a, the plate was upset, -and the - egation was in the act of "jumpin tlqO ; bacon's Claim," when the minister, 1 alifo nian, lea ed over the pal - it lioiler e. navy *elver and of d. "The brethre will please take t at I've got th rop on theni, a x h brother _ who de 'lines to go. h. a : at or touches an of that mon a e a funeral. one mining frien fr..o Red Gulch willkindly release t e 's throat or he al dead mans" Lowest possible- Price, consisting of a Variety Of Swed,e rnip, Field and Garden Carrots, Manzget' Wwrtzel, Millet r Hungarian Grass, Clover la d Timothy, And A.1 Kinds of Garden and er Seeds. OCERI ES, CRO?KERY, A DI ROVISI NS. ook of Groceriej,, Crockery, and nld call special attention to ave e sioni arge Fn , an sto 1' 8 Cone i : ting of Moy G . powder, po A Fresh, T SAS, e, Ping 8ney, Young Hyson , gee, Uncolored and Japans, 1 { end New Season, GROCERY' NEXT DOOR TO Y THE POST OFFICE,SEAFO TH TEAS. TEAS. TEAS. TEAS. And Better Value than ever before offered to the pnbl a. Also EX RA COO VALUE IN SUGARS. (o ve ne a Cap' a rico l'e is the rich Sox th Side site d 111 definite time and become nearly as hard as wood. The Jewish. passover oaken are made in & similar manner of simple flour and ,...water. A . superstitions belief in the wonderful medicinal virtues of Passover ediate a rnment tless be pen the gold` piece en, to save the Aeriese.-*-Mrs. Caiphnrnia W . D., was arrested at Batt>e ichigan, on uesday mornin d for exeminaton ,in $500 bond ed abortion n Mrs. Sarah . d be convivoed that M. Mor - place to buy from. f Main Street, Oppo- Market Street, F.A.RMERS' B 141<!!),10 HOUSE. y OCCU In, the prem. es former - d by the B k of Com- , under the Com,mercial ain Street. N:TES AN BILLS DISCOUNTED. Pur hased and Sold. IN GREENS, JAPANS AND EL:W:1KB, FAIR YOUNG HYSON 30 CENTS PER POUN GOOD YOUNG HYSON 1'1E/xi 35 CENTS PER POU D. CHOICE YOUNG HYSO TEA, 40 CENTS PER PO ND. EXTRA1CHOICE, 50 CENTS PER POUND. VERY FINE, 60 CENTS PER POUND. THE BEST IMPORTED, 65 CENTS PER POUND. VERY FINE JAPAN TEA DUST, 30 CENTS PER PO ND - px?,01--1 COPPM S, At 95 cents, 80 cents, 85 cents, 40 (lento, and 45 cents per pound; WHITE SUGARS -9 and 9f pounds for $1. LIGHT AND YELLOW SUGARS -19, 11., 12 and 13 poimee for 1. FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS—A Full Stook. RM,RS'SALE NOTES Purchased at Reasonab. e Rates: IlIon!y Lent on Collateral Securities. Dra s Iseeed, payable at par at all Br nchee of the Bank of Commerce. In REST Allowed On Deposits Mohey to Loan on Mortgages. 'AND DON'T YOU FORGET IT," IS They ve always paid 100 cents on the dollar, and they expect their customers ts. " go and do do likewise." They do not pretend to sell Goode at Cost, or even below it ; but they are prepared to sell the VERY BEST GIOCERIES CROCKERY AND LIQU 01) RS Mcarger clad Proprietor. IS'TIABLISHED 1867. R COUNTER, WATOIDIAKER, AND JEWELER Ord' to the Citizen,s of Sea - forth and Surrounding Country. REi3AIRING IN ALL BRANCHES Of Watches, Clocks and Jewe lry.1 Fine atches a Specialty. IN THE MARKET, AT A FAIR LIVING PROFIT. The Very Finest BRASDIES from our Re LA1RCE STOCK OF cup AND SILVER ooch-es, Ear Rings, d Spectacles, OHE414PER TH N EVER ds Warranted as epres ented. m. R. COUNTER, Seaforth. • nt Buyer in Fr WINES from our Agents in Spain and Portugal. FINE TEAS A SPECIALTY. SUGARS, TOBACCOS AT THE VERY LOWEST FIGURES. GIVE US A CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVE K4ORAN Ci RYAN, Se forth. .1•11 conseq ent loss sustained by the deelaietka of his barn and a large quintity of reaterialAte buelness this coming , season more extensie 1 than ever. 1 He is priirpared to xeceive applicationi iron pertiee eel oes to ow this profitable ere% !fr either by the acre or he ton, and will glye go very beat terms. He esires to secure thlg asi„ son about 600 sores. and Any quantity of g od clean seed on 11114 Parties intending to pw should make applisie. tion as soon as possi le. He will still sell hi on reasonable terms. MONEY Any amt;unt of re rates of inist, on Inge, Seaferth. DIM to a sultablepesee TO LOAN. ioBoOrdankffarm0 0L10:00eenurimmly:480Balsite Baum THE INSURANCE ALONZ JOHN BEATTIE. EAFORTIt LAND ACENCY. STIRONO IS AGENT for Se Oral s Steck no ed to take risks on t most /eve/able terms.. Also Agimt for sev val of the best Loart Sas Also Agent for the Sale ar.d Parchase of Pat invroved Farms fir Sale. .- 1350,000 to Loan at SeTeu per demi - Interest. Agent for the sale of Ocean 8 amship OFFICE — Over M. MorrisPn's Store, My* Street, Seaforth. HO tiSES WANTED - Is now prepamd to buy any number of GOOD SOIOND HORSES, Weighing from 1,100 potmas and upwarde. WILL BE A SHARP'S HOTrae, SEAFORr, E VERY DAY. SADDLEIY, HARNESS; &O., FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT" N. B.—We are also Agents for the Celeb d " Ma reale " Sao amental Wine. Warrant d Pure. PIANOS AND ORGANS. The Very Latest and ost Important Aluouneemen t yet made i the faot that we have REDUCE THE PRICES In Pia os and Organs, So that all may have an opportun ity of enjoYing the pleasures and benefits of a Musioa Inetram ThroUgh our large and increasing trade we axe poei tion to sap ly PIANOS from the Best Canadia and A merican Fa tories, including STEINWAY, CHI KERING, DEC And others toe flamer° that cannot fail to gi charged for Pianos and ER, WEBER, to mention, at prices and terms e satiefaotion.. Th fabulous prices Nene in We local , previous to our appearance on the seen , have been swept away, and not enly low primal] but genninenttlity in instruments have been in- troduced. We make.a pecialty of the ' DOMINION RGANS AN PIANOS, Believing tliey are eq al, if not superior quality, to any Inetrument in the mar et. Old Instram,ents taken in Excha . Pianos and Organs to Rent. SEWIN MACHINES,. t, We are Agents for th Raymond Sewing M china. whit; hare kept in stock and reduc d in price. We have number of good second-hand Msehinemi which will be gold eap. e; CARRIED ON EXTENSIVILY. WADE BOTHERS Seaforth. WHITNEY'S BLOCH. PILLMAN'S CARRIAGE WORKS, SEAFORTH. THEY ARE AdAIN TO TH E FORE. PEG to ate to those in want of some collection of 4iG 00. uggies that they Ilve now on hand as goo and hand - NEW BUGGIES! NEW BUGG-IES I! Oi various designs and styles as can be f and in any shop west of Toronto. They a re all made by themselves, and they oan cons ently warrant them as to worlounnahie ane material: G OF ALL KINDS. HERION WELL Proprietor. A GOOD Stock I Harness of all kinds alma -LL on hand, to ether with everything longing to the ;minces, wbich 'will be mall cheaper than ever. Promptly attended to and neatly and eubstantially execilted, and es tisfaction guaranteed. We are a1so prepared to take orders fo Trimming Vehicles of all kinds, and can gnarntee first- class job at reasonable prices: CALL A D GIVE US A TRIAL And 1* oonVineed that we can do better f you than most other firms in the Trade. PILLMAN & Co., N. B.—Buggiesand Light W a 3 ;one 1314 to order if desirel. aforth. FURNITURE-, FURNITYRE. Specially low prices given to newly 'married couples 'requiring farnitnre. Call and see my Stock and pricee 1.n.fore purchasing elsewhere, se you will eaTe mon+r by doing eo. 893 HERMON WELL, Zwick MON E TO LENDa In Large or Small Sums, at reason- able rates of interest. NOTES Al'•ID MORTGAGES APPLY TO W. C. GOUINLOCK, Or at the Ofilce of J. H. Benson, Seaforth. FORBS' LIVERY —AND --- SALE STABLES, and the best d Neat and No fortable Robes, on hand. A very hand s Day and nigh calls promptly attended to. Good driving Urges bought and sold. REMEMBE THE PLACE — Opposite 0. BES, the .-0Ia established TAT-, s the best and most stylish Age ; ving horses in the Inniin.ess. by Cutters, handsome sudnOln- ,nd fast and safe horses alwayiii me family sleigh for on.eor two .CHARLES DUNBAR, LOCK ND GUNSMITIT MANUFA VEER and Importer of all kin& volvets, Fish' g Tackle and Sporting Goods bt geneW, wishes to inform the public theitilibee °per; ed a General Repair Shop in Mr. o (Druggist) ol stand, opposite Cardao's where he intends to carry on business. AUlded1 of Repairing one in Locks, Keys, Gans,Itevol- Grinding Don . The Repairing of Sewing* and 1Lawn Iowers sharpened and repair* Jewelry mad just as goo as new. All wotilf entrnsted to im will be pr mptlyattended to r HENRY COOK, nriti:VING r 'built and refitted the Zuriob. 1-&-i4M111, an having in a large supply -of Lo , is now lprepared to furnish LOmB R OF ANY KIN est notice and cheap. A good 'ways on hand. • les nd Fencing end Draining Lurniper On he shor of INE lIemembe ; the Zurich Saw Mill, where- cau be serv as well and as cheap as any pia( e ha the ounty. 6974 HENRY COOK, Proprie Wtfoiessie SHOE None bn rate. or thenril BetallDealer in LBATRNR sit INGS of Every Desert the Very Beet Stock kept. Trial Solicited. AI' orders by promptly filled. A friend :coantelini Foofpnetbwinlaegks etrutt?six„ weeks ag "Say, Skinny, 1674644-IYI.surd'own ter 13ee 'The Merchant -4107ot kind of Weawt'seikabsokuint en; maiaske. ler see, on sr gal named P to mann" her, but trim*, and he hasn't but, as Bunny° h 'ell, he ups and g broker named Shee fer the ducats. W Sheelook doesn't" 'eanse he called hi betat last agreed t money, provided hd, him a pound a fie Wye see, if he eau% the dust is due. rl and the bargain'e atm and l'orsher on a bridal tower liappy old time 33inaeby, the river fl Tony hasn't got tl a month. he ill wob does the he skirmishes atom the day of ter trial 1 wealth to take up ti over, but Sheeiock 'way, and swears the 33 in t !nett, n sr bt nasst tui api n for Tony, in eorneb like a lawyer. She an' to hear her go on dead agin Tony ; all wheeled around, an' Bez she 'Its all righ Meat, olld man, but 'When Bile said that,, ed meaner nor pizen knoOked him over w A Cat's A gentleman in t ad te him a Maltese nursing kittens by a fouirteen miles on This cat and her kit were wrapped, an covered with a thic and its contents we wagon the dietance and. her kittens ever their new home, an fed and petted for peening to be won tne morning of the her kittene were see for the last time au soon:after. The fo she appeared at her her kittens. Sil6 d road, the way she seen by several pe the 4e1d8 with a AlloWing thirty ho betwieen the tirae 18 her new home and. first 'seen at her old travelled a distance twelve miles, carryi the same distan Pomo and Stream. Grateful and thorough knowIedg whieh govern the tion and nutrition, plication of the fin seleeted. cocoa, Mr. our breakfast tables it4vored beverage, many heavy doctors judicious use of such a constitution may up until' streng eno tendency to disease, tie ,tnaladies are ready to attac is a weak point. well: fortified with propierly nourished. vice Gazette. So labelled—"James E pathic Chemists, • afternoon use. 482 - Dying b Very often we 1313 from some form of and is gradually dy no longer need be tors will positively eastn or any disease urinary organs. adapted. to this elan directly On the sto same time, and where every other Sold at fifty eents giste, 696-26.3 Never If you are sufferi preesed -spirits, loss elisordere stitution, headache billions natme: by botae of Electric 13 surprised to see th that will follow ; y with new life ; et will return ; pain and heneeforth yo praise of Electric cents a bottle by a Mothers Mot Are you ,distur broken ot your res ering anti meting pain of cutting t once and get a bot Soothing Syru poor little sn pend upon it; about it. There earth who has e not .tell yon at