Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-07-03, Page 6The Un " Ohl Sch. . Household, kieveral weeks ago, regarding , the ba,d-mannered hired man, made me feel as if I Wanted to say " Me too," i - . take ray sunbonnet and start right off , across lots to talk it over with her. I have been wishing the Household was , an " experiete meeting," where I ' might rehearse my woes, though theiT is not much consolation in talking over troubles. t The sweaty, dirty, coatiess men, with ; shirt-sleeven relied to the elbow,who use. 1 their kniven as if they were scoop - shovels, bolt their food as if they never , expected anther meal,. drop knife and ' fork with a hng and kick over a chair as they leave the table the moment the -last ruouthfol is down, have often sat at my table during the busy season, and however lunch they have enjoyed their &neer. I au free to confess their mane nein effectn illy banished' my appetite. ' I do not -a-i It it to be understood that I thiuk all hi ed men are like these. -We have had mi ny in our family who were gentlemanly in deportment, well educat- ed, and wh m I was perfectly willing to treat as if th y n -ere part of my own family. They were ons of our neighbor, young men who w rked on the farm summers rind taugh , school winters, and with whom our relations were always most friendly and pleasant. But we have had specimens of the other class, the opposite ex- erne, those who evidently -nexer had a ly- " bringing- up," but like Topsy, " ju t glowed." I endured them -ander prot st ; the day they left was one of iubilee. I would no more have asked an honored guest to sit at table with such men than I would have invit- ed said guest to eat at the pig's- trough. No; for company my table was set twice and the men ate by themselves. Of course this takes time that might be spent morepleasantly in visiting, and, often the h. ad of the house must eat with his men, and so misses the visit at table with friends, but he might an well miss it as tty to enjoy it under such cireumstanqes. It is mortifying to both husband an4I wife to have a man, even if he is "on1y the hired man," toss his napkin as 11 ar the floor as he dare, stab a slice of , read half way across the table with his fork, or wipe his knife between hit lips* and help himself to butter with it, ignoring the butter -knife. I do not think many farmers would en- dure such Manners, only that it seems the only way. The men Mrs. R. D. P. describes, ancl some we have beeu fortu- nate enough to get, are treasures; but unfortunately there are net enough of them to go around, aro" in the hurrying season, wel must possess our souls in patience. One man who worked for us passed through the kitchen as I held a handful of silver forks in my hand, wiping therm Ile cheerfully remarked : " I'cl as soda eat witha dune -fork as one of thein things." I said nob -thing at the time, but thought ;I would consult his prefere ces, so I pit a steel fork at his plate n xt meal. Wasn't ,he mad as a trooper, and didn't he tell all around the neighberhood how he wah abused, and was geven a steel fork while the family had silver ones to use! But I soinetimes feel as if I could put up with tht, table manners better than the want of personal cleanliness. How a man can drag all day and go to bed without even washing his feet, is more than I can tmclerstaiad. I sometimes think that if I could talk in three or four la,ngu ges I could not do justice ' to and pillow slips from their beds. Some i nay fe,eling when I have to wash sheets men we have employed have ,had but two- everyday shirts to their name, thorgh spending enough for tobacco to buy a new, one every ;week. The -gar- ment discarded Saturday night I usually picked up tv, ith the tongs and threve out of the window, conveYing it afterward to the secIusion of the wood -shed till wash -day. ' HrE HURON EXPOSIT014. • esirable Assistant. fellow creatures, And oiled the -saddest antiluitieiat Corneto, in Taeoany. The ol Tea,cher'a"- Plaint in the1 things,about this army of saciat bandits sep chre out of 'Which the .fikull was is the yoathfulness of its personnel. 'All taken dates, according to experts, from the fifth or sixth century B. C. , and the false teetb are nothing but inn:nal teeth attached to the human teeth by meansall of smgold plates. of them could do holiest work if they would. Is it not a shameful and i. as- tounding thing that thousands of men_ can be profoundly exercited about :the weight of a jockey, and Consider. .the "going" mettle of a colti the grandest fact extant? Why ? Not because they are sportsmen in any natural or honest sense of the word, but because they expect by the mere -7rnagic I of a horse's -name to clear more money be one shame- ful transaction than many a ,preacher ,or professor gets for a year's bard labor. And it is not only on the race-couree, at the green tables of the billiard -room, at "rings" amd "mane and "barn," in club -houses and drinking saloons, that betting and gambling are to be found. Its slang is heard in all the, highvtays and. byways of life, in schools, and; in hoosehholds ; it mingles inethe affairs of religion and the business of the church. What are lotteries for the building of churches, etc., but gambling ? Will calling the 'church after same saint, or dedicating it with splendid Ceremonies, ever make the place "holy"? Have we received any new dispensation by which it is lawful for us to do evil that good may come ? _ • The "onerations" which, in money and bonds, form a great proportion of the day's business, and influence im- mensely the city's legitimate trading, are not, perhaps, illegal, but they are unholy ; for it is money •neade without labor, or obtained without equivalent from the incautious, the ignorant or the unfortunate. And if the m terial of this legalized gambling could be traced to its source, it -would too often be found to have come from the safes of employers, the pocketbooks of country traders and farmers, ' who jeopardize their lawful, gainsnc for the chae of unreasonable re- turns, and so deserve the ruin they find. It is the product of fraudulent bills, forged acceptances, loans at ruinous inteerest,orioaey borrowed frem confiding relatives with lies—it is all as ill gotten 1! The terror of gambling it the hope- lessness of its eure when the passion is once estab1i61ed. It makes the heart as hard as the nether millstone, and ren- ders the man perfectly hidifferent to. everything but his stake. 'The gambler will dice with the devil on the banks of til he falls into it forever. in all its pages a more awful ene than that of Cardinal Maz- In hurrying times the work must be done, and the need ol muscle overbal- ances every other consideratiOn. If a man has a tenant house on his farm he cau spare his wife the annoyance, but aomebody else's wife has it to bear, and tenants may have " feelings " as well as employers. There are some men who utterly fall to understand a woman's fastidiousness in such - matters. Strong of nerve ad stomach themselves, they do not see why the wife cannot eat as they do, in oblivion of unpleaaant things. But there are those who{ do -understand ancl am fastidious tie in - selves ; 41 I think that if a wom it's husband is particular in his choice of help she ought to be thankful. . I do not believe that the hired men such as have been described', are entire- ly a "country product." I know our worat spenimens were of that class who leave the cities and largetowns during haying and harvest times for the sake of the big wages to be earned in the country. They are generally of the lower class in town, and employed in the dirtiest and most replusive work. The trip into the couutry is a sort of a " picnic" for them ; they know how necessary help is, and they don't care how they behave. Indeed I sometimes thought they tried to be as disagreeable , as they could. Natu -e had done enough for them in the first 41aee, however. "AU men are equal" in the sight of the law, eat there's a mighty sight of difference after all, in -hen you come to consider them in other respects. I echo the sentiments of i' Howard," in the Philadelphia Press, 'When he says of the laboring men of that city: "1 dare say their mortal souls are lust as 000d as my mortal Soul, and if the Lord ever thinks of anybody, quite likely he thinks an often of them as he does of i le, but certainly he can't think they are clean on the outside, whatever they may be on the inside." Betting and Gambling. One a the most potential, subtle, and ; -widespread passions of the day is the spirit of gambling. It pervades all classes, it enters all doers. Not many 'years ago one sporting paper—of which 1reapec14b1e people knew nothing—was a I safficiantiorgan for the craft ; how many I new of the kind does New York alone ' publieh ? And besides these official mouthpieces, large spaces in the daily pipers are occupied in chronicling the d-ings en the race -courses, the bets in the billiard saloons, the result of "spar- ring" and "bruising" and walking , matches. Our cities are also full of men who . lounge about street corners and the bars aml lobbies of hotels, picking up the "Fitraight tips" for the morrow's race. They are betting men, who have nothing else to de, who would not do it if they had, nehe live by "preying" on their as it is ill-aPplied. perdition it Has histor death -beds aria? The iast bulletin had been issued; "the pallid spectre with the equal foot- steps" wast thedoore he had had absolu- tion,i tears, blessings, extreme unction ; whatevas he doing? Not waitingin solemn or pra,yerfu awe the moment of his re- lease. Not even like the pagan Hadrian - murmuring, ' Animula vugula biandula ! He was sitt ng up in bed playing cards with the e prt ladies in their frizzed' . hair and lo dresses, holding the cards against dea h, till death won, and they fell from is clayey hands. 'Death's approach s ft -ens most men • even the old drunka d Falstaff " babbled of green fields" and his innodent Youth in his presence; t the gambler l ',thinks only of his tni eps and his dice until he drops into he grave. The fact hat so many men are throng- ing all plac s where they can - live by perilous "chances" is a matter assum- ing a grave aspect, both in a moral and economical sense, and constitutes • a social probl m of deep and far-reaching significance Individeally, it seems hopeless to ontend with it; and yet it has been b individual efforts that all great moral trium hs haele been won. Here a con ert and there a convert, and the Christ an Church Was formed. ' Seven men nly started the " Teetotal" crusade; a still less number the anti- slavery mo ement. We must paver for- get that in( ividual effort is as powerful for good as for evil. Every good- man can frown hpon a bet, or a gambling transaction' of any amount or any, kind, as -something wicked and 'disreputable. He can refuse to touch a "book" or dabble in a "pool," or even' make a "corner." He can be satisfied with honest gains, and never take enormous chances to Make stupendously wicked failures. 1ie can frown uPon all trading whose ele tent is dishonest, whatever the profitslinay be; for all such gain is sin; and the end of sin, without contro- versy, is death. . And certainly he can demand that the present hons against gambling shall not be relaxedthat a cloak of respectabil- i. ity shall n t be thrown over betting and pool-sellin •, that such a law as that lately pending before the New York State Legi lature, to legalize and pro- mote gambling at horse -races and -a "- cultural fairs, be instantly and indig- nantly negatived ; -that 'the spider, shall not be inve ed to spin his web Where the yeanig me ' are attracted to congregate, nor the fly eft to escape the meshes if he can, -or all into them if he will, but that the s j der, shall be vigorously at-- tacked. vvi ln the broom, and his web swept out of the way, whenever and wherever e puts it. Ch. *Alan Union. • '' Gahn g the Sea with Oil. ' The H drographic Office has been collecting 1ata to determine under whati circumstaa ees the use cif oil \is most effi- cacious io diminishing the danger of breaking eas durincr a 'gale of wind. Here is o e of severe authentic•accounts received : j'' Captain ; Jones, of the British 4teamship 'Chicago,' *while rescuing he crew of the I brigantine ' Fedore,' itxsed oil with the b st results. It was bldnieg a heavy gale, with very high seas. The ' Chicago ' ran t� wind - windward of the ' Fedore,' and clueing a hill, oil haying been pared on the water, tl e Port lifeboat was success- fully laun hed. A can of oil was taken in the be,' t, and by using it the seas were kep down in the viciniey,' though they bro .1- in masses of foa-n a short distance ay. As the 'boat epproached. the ' Fed re, the crewl of hat. vessel poured oi on the water, and so ' calmed the sea tli, t the boat get alongside and rescued t ie shipwrecked cr AV without sustainings any injury About half a gallon of aint oil was used lier the boat during h r trip." ' .. = .hn + 4.,Delioioug Dish. Select sixlarge fair, apples -e -red are prettied—Wipe and place in a, preserv- ing kettle, pour over them three heaping cups of white sugar, and add enough hot water to never than. Cover closely, and boil fifteen minutes, or till the ap- ples are soft. Remove to the back part of the stovd, and let it simmer until the skins crack open and the juice is a lovely rose color, andthick as syrup. • —It is said that the demand for the revised version Of the Old Testament is not very great, though i it is believed. the sales will e quite large during the pres- ent year. On the first day of the issue about 100,000 copies were said in New York, against 700,000 copiee of the New Testament on the first day of its appear- ance in 1881. Catarrh—a, New Treatment. Perhaps the most extraordinary success that has been achieved in modern medicine has been attained by the Dixon Treatment for Catarrh., Out of 2,000 patients treated during the past six months, fully ninety percent, have been cured of this stubborn malady. This is none the lees startling when it is remembered that no five per cent. of patients presenting themselves to the regular practitioner are benefitted, while the patent medicines and other -advertised cures :never record a cure at all. Starting with the 'claim now generally believed by the most scien-i title men that the disease is due to the presence of living parasites in. the tissue, Mr. Dixon at once adapted his cure to their extermination, ehis accomplished, he claims the Catarrh is praci tically cured, and the permanency is unquestioni Id, as cures effected by him four years ago are cures still. No one else has ever attempted td cure Catarrh in this manner, and no other treat ment has ever cured Catarit. The application of the remedy is simple, and can be done a home; and the present seasen of the year is th most favorable for a speedy and permanent cure the majority of cases being . cured at one treatT ment. Sufferers should correspond with Messrs. A H. DIXON & SON, 305 King Street, West Toronto, Canada, and enclose stamp for their treatise on Catarrh.—Montreal Star, Novembe 17, 1882 , 882-52 11111116 , 0 siiiii; -)00, toi . mt.., e No New Thing. There i nothing nein under the sun, says the Pall Mall," and not even the inederu inventor of artifieial teeth can claim the, honor of having been the first to supply gap toothed humanity with the subtlest of mastication knives. This has repeotly been proved by Italian apti- quarians' who have discovered false teeth in skull which has been exca- vated in n ancient Ettuscan ceinetery, with ma y other curiosities at present safely at wed away at' --the museum of c. .0 2 's 13H101:18 •H1ao1V3S NI S0000 'A131HVA iV311O `SiIVN 13318 NV011:13WV HEADACHES ire generally •indticed by Indigestion; Foul -Stomach, Costiveness, Deficient Circulation, or some Derangement Of the Liver and. Digestive syztera. Sufferers Will find relief by the use of Ayer's Pills -to stimulate the.stomach and produce a regu- lar daily movement of ,the bowels. By their action on these organs, AYER'S PILLS divert the blood from the brain, and relieve and. cure all forms of Congestive and Nervous Headache, Bilious Headache and Sick *Headache ; and by keeping -the bowels free, and preserving the system in a healthful condition, they insure immunity from future attacks. Try Ayer's Pills. PREPARED BY. Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co.,Lowell Mases Sold by all Druggist& EGMONDVILLE ROLLER MILLS. In _returning thanks to our numerous friends and patrons for the very liberal support we have received during the past three Years, we beg to announce that, having during the past season greatly enlarged our mill, and also added to our power and machinery, we are .noW better than ever:prepared to _attend to the Wants of our customeis promptly, and With the best satisfaction to them._ Special attention paid to GRISTING and CHOPPING. Farmers can have their Wheat ground or ex- , changed without delay. es.tores grey :al!. to its na- .an..1 color, re- novl:s Dandruff, . 3'00 the hair from falling out, indrer,,ses its. growth, and -will poi: soil the skin. Asa hair dres- sing, it has no superior. Guar- anteed harmless. \ Flour,Bran and Shorts McL.0 Invites Every One .to nspect his ' New Sprig Goods . Which is very complete in every &pan TERIALS, PRINTS Stock of ment. Special value in DRESS MA- . and GING S. - THE MILLINERNi DEPARTMENT Will be 'opened for inspection on and the ladies will see the best display of no vitedto come and eiamine. Prices will Constantly on hand, of a quality equalled by - few and excelled by no mill in the. Doininion, at lowest prices—quality considered. Having also added to- the poWer of our S 1./L T_7a 1..i , . WE RE PREPARED to DO CUSTOM. SAWING At any tirnee-Winter or summer. Highest price paid for LOGS delivered at Egmondville or Brucefield. KYLE & MUSTARD, EGMONDVILLE. WROXETER MILLS. Alexander L. Gibson ter THURSDAY, a e 9th inst. own. e found. right. elties we have ever s J. McLOUGELIN, Whitney's Bloc MUSICAL INSTRU when All are in- Seaforth. ENT EMPORIUM SEAFORTH, IONTARIO. SCOTT BROS., .PR9PRIET0RS. Pl..1\1,L Read the following testimonial by one of the best hrusici day: "The Upright Pianos of Messrs Dunham deserve, as " endorsemeet, as a decided success: They develop a tone, w syntpathetic quality, can not be surpas ed1by the now exist' " and are equally );ieautiful in their musi al qualities as well " appearance."—THEODORE THOMA • EXCELSIOFORGANS. This celebrated Organ has always received the highest award wherever il shown, taking first prize at the Northe Union Exh bition in October, 1883. Among other Organs shown at this show were W. Bell & Co., G-uelph ; Kilgour, Hamilton; Karus, Woodstock, &c. Cal and see us bef re buying. Old instru- ments taken at their full value. Orders tor tuning pia os and organs -attended 4 to at once. COTT ROTHERS, N. Be -e -Small Instruments, such as violins, Guitars, Accordeons, Con- certinas, &c., on ;hancl e also a good assortment of Piano Covers, Piano Stools, &c. All kinds of Instruction Books.STAMPING Patterns for Kensington, Crewel and Outline Embroideries. INT 0_ ns of the present well an emphatic ich in power and g Upright Pianos, in their' exterior Begs to announce to the 'public that he has corn- . inenced to operate the WRI/XETER -*WOOLLEN_ FACTORY And thatdiewill be prepared to give good val in . FULL CLOTHS, TWEEDS, ,- ; UNION TWEEDS, FLANNELSJ PLAIDINGS, WINCEYS, And. Varieties in ' STOCKING lelOINS. Custom Carding, Spinning and Pulling Promptly Attendok t�. Parties from a distance will, is far as possible, have their ROLLS HOME WITH THEM, and as he has put the Mill into GoodWorking Order and employs none but Efficient !Workmen, _ All Work is Warranted. REMEMBER THE WROXETER MI LS. ALEX. L. GIBSON, Proprie or. • 44 Prepared by Harkness & Co. London, Ont. Sold by all Druggiste and Patent Medic= Dealers. 1 49$17kb FROM FALutig Cur WM! VETERINARY. HC. DOAN, Veterinary Surgeon, Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto, Ontario. Calls promptly attended to night or day. Veterinary medicines kept constantly :on hand. Office, Huron Hotel, Zurich, Ont. 909 SEAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARY.—Corner of Jarvis and Goderich Streets, next door to the Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, Ont All dis- eases of Horiies, Cattle,Sheep, or any of the do- mesticated animals, successfully treated at the Infirmary, or elsewhere on the shortest notice. Charges moderate. LAMES W. ELDER, 'Veter- inary Surgeon. P. S—A large stock of Veterin- ary Medicines kept constantly on hand j - ' • —OF— COMPLE T E SUCCESS. The Sweet Home ' and Oil Stoves. ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP. A. STRONG, Seafoith, Agent. GREAT REMOTION IN PASSAGE RATES. Cabin rates from Halifax to Liverpoel and L donderry, 850, 863, and 873, according to posit of stateroom. Children under 12 years, half f under 1, free. Servants in Cabin, $50. In mediate, $35; Steerage,, 813. Prom, Liverpoo Londonderry to Halifax: Cabih, $63, $78.75 4.50; Intermediate, $35; Steerage, $13.. turn Tickets from Halifax to Londonderry Liverpool and back to Halifax t Cabin, $100, $ and $143; Intermediate, 8W; Steerage,_$26. No housekeeper should be without an Oil Stove during as all the cooking and ironing can be done equally as well as with half the labor and cost of wood. We have five different sizes, suitlIple for any sized family. And guarantee every stove to work perf t, and do all that One great advantage of our "SWEET HOME" and NEN is—they can be used SUCCESSFULaY with less than t lighted. Be sure to .examine them; se them explained other. Crown " he summer months, on any cook stove, JULY 3, 1.040 MRS. JO N KID claimed for them. IT CROWN " Stoves e nurnber of wicks efore selecting any HARDWARE, STOVES AND TINWARE, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. NEW MILLING Fl M_ INS SEAFORTH FurnitureWarerooms. If you want solid comfort ceill at M. Robertson's, And buy one of thos&Celebrated Self Adjustable Easy Chairs, represented by the above cut. He can also supply Invalid Chairs and Carriages, He also sells the most comfortable and durable SPEtil\TG- i3M3D AFORTH. THE SEAFORT.Hi ROLLER MILLS, LATE THE RED MILL. McBRIDE & SMI H, fromStrathroy, That is made. His stock of CABINET FURNITURE Is very large and Complete. Intendine- purchaa: ers would do well to give him a call bt'efore pur. chasing elsewhere. Warerooms one Door South of Telegraph Office, Main Street, Seaforth. M. ROBERTSON. Having bought the above mills, and refitted them threughoul with all the latest / - and best machinery that could be procured for a GRADUAL REDUCTION RC..LEF MILL, ; I , n- 011 le; er- or nd or 120 20 Money Loaned and Real Estate Bou ht and Sold as thivall INSURANCE. I represent several of the beet Insurance C m- panies in the world. AWOffice—Market Street, Seaforth. 862 A. STRON MARRIAGE LICE.NS S- UE HUROVEXPOSITOR.OFR SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. NO WITNESSER . REOILMI And the result attained is, they have o Farmers can now get all their GRIST and have it home with them the setae PI.OtiR, BRA - For sale by the ton or in less quantities Wheat. New Goods Again. Scarce Goods and in Great Demand. , e Of the best mills in the Province.' NG and CHOPPING done in Seaforth, ay, and Satisfaction Onaranteed. .11.1•7-3? SI—IC:)1:1,T yob., CASH, C4 for any quantity of cBRIDE 8 SMITH. MR. THOMAS SMITH will ;"pirsonally superintend Mills. A LOT MORE NEW MUSLINS, NEW VICTORIA LAWNS, NEW SPOT AND STRIPE PRINTS, DARNED NETT LACES, ALL-OVER EMBROIDERIES, SWISS EMBROIDERIES, the Seaforth Roller SEEDS. SEEDS. 'SEEDS. 9. C. WILLSON, SEAFORTH, DE LER IN Seeds of all kinds for Field and Garden. Seed Wheat, Peas, Oats, Six-Ro ed. Barley, Two-Ro Barley; Red Clover, Alsike Clover, \ljrhite Dutch Clover, Tiinothy Orchard Grass, Kentucky 31ue Grass, Red T kinds . of pasture Grasses. Turnip, Mangold. and Carr Every variety of Garden and Flower leeds all sold cheap O. C. WILLSO e:L HOOP SKIRTS, BUSTLES, ETC., AT RANTON ,BROS. EXETER. A FEW Remnants of Dress Goods TOBE CLEARED OUT CHEAP. Cotton Stiirtings, Cottonades, Linens, Towellings, • Tweeds, ' Hats, ed Barley, and Black and Mammoth Clover; p Rye Grass, and all t Seeds of all kinds. or cash at 'S, Main St eet, Seaforth. Shirts at Price Ties, &c.; to Suit the Times. GROCERIES EVER RIGHT AT . RANTON BROTHERS. Don't forget the place when out to Exeter. FARMERS, IT WILL PAY YOU —TO CALL AT THE— HURON FOUNDRY, —NEAR THE— HIGH SCHOOL, SEAFORTH. And see our stock of 1_1 CYNNT S Which have been made especially for this count' - 1 have greatly improved my Gang Plow for this season, and feel satisfied in saying that it is the best in theanarket. Our LAND ROLLERS Are large and heavy, running light and doing good wok. Our GRAIN CRUSHERS Are made from Hard Iron, and will -last longer than any other macitine made. Having special: tools for recutting Rollers, we tan guarantee satisfaction. Special attention given to 10* pairing Steam Engines, Saw and Grist Beepers, Mowers, Threshing Machines, apa all kinds of machinery repaired on short notio, and at reasonable rates. To Contractors and Others. Bridge Bolts and Casting at lowest rates, Quotations furnished on application. al -Also Agent for the Implements of L. D. Sawyer, Hamilton. A full line of repairs eon' stantly on hand. . THOMAS HENDRY. - News No Two bicycles oliid. 'Thomas driving park th The result was that bo thrown violently- to the had his arm broken and badly shaken up, butesca bruises. —The two ions of - bard, of Brougham, Ontal 1.1 and 13 years, were drox afternoon, 27th ult, while -Green river. —An Order -in -Council h further reducing canal tolb the St. Lawrence route '2 cents per ton, which is charge under the law. —Wilfred Hache, clerk of Conunons postoilice, wa the Ottawa river on Frida ult., while swimming.ile Canadian, and came from Brunswick, , - —Rev, 3. Fieldin Bt. church, sented, previous to h the members of his c a purse of $100, aecompa expressive of sympathy ani —In one of the -Kings York, Sunday schools who was a teacher tinned in the work ever si --`--The patriarch of the gy is the Rev. John Carroi Ile was born near Mar Thule 30, 1798; therefore: will enter his 88th year in: eame, to America in 181 Quebec, and was ordained 1820. —Mary Kiernan, now m confesses having adunniste the family of Mrs. Treves she lived, and with killin mother and sister in Du same method. —The Minister of Marhi dispatches confirming the n of the French dispatch h The Reynard foundered cyclone which 'recently swe Adan.. Everyone on board perished. . —Rev. Thomas Harriso preacher," has gone from Denver, where he will hen( for evangelizing work. —Referring to the disso Tfuron Live Stock ,Assochnt ton New gra says: After liabilities it WaS found th about $35 on hand, 'which, was disposed of by diviii among those directors ago, paid. the debts of out of their own funds. thanks was then Passed to and :secretary for . their labors on behalf of the s ends an associationthat_ NV and carried. on. purely in th the agriculturist, without on the part of its officers, the consciousness that they a good work for the count ing the breeding and. sale bred stock, ancr although t met with that success an meat they had reason to are not left -without the t having done some good d years which they patient], veringly kept the seciety assured that some benefits front the sales, advertising given to the stock raisin the eounty. Home -Made 0 Vinegar eandy.—Two en one-half cup of water, fon fuls of vinegar., Stir befor thentove, but not after. St. Louis Butter Taffy, sugar, one-half eup of wat spoonful of molasses, two OT vinegar, butter the size Cocoanut Drops. —One po nut, one pound of powdere -one-fourth pound of our, eggs. Bake in a quiek ove Peppermints.—Two cups cup of water, Boil five ' flavor with one spoonful o Stir until thick then drop. Chocolate Carainels, grated chocolate, one cup cup of molasses, one cupof the size of an egg. Boil all it thickens,,then cool iu Kisses.—Beat the whi to a stiff froth, add five white sugar and flavor wi with a spoon on butte -re sugar over, and bake ha slow oven, Cocoanut Candy. Grate cocoanut and mix with it t - sifted white sugar, the het two eggs, and the milk of into little cakes, and in will be ready for use, Chocolate Creams.— Otte one-half cup of water, one- ful corn starch,. Boit a,hon utes and stir to a cream. little balis, place on pap cool dip in dissolved. chocol MaA "Ma and 1," shesanidd si like sisters than mother an "Yes," he said with a lin tion on the afterguard -which rose clear to the ce "Yes indeed," said the rosy flush on her cheeks, and min orespbeelairtue.lthal dIare beleilittlseparated baby." a single at "N -no V he said this 0u the second section of -only-half way to the eili again. "0 dear no," the girl w artless way, "and alw when I was married be love my husband like her come and keep house for u "Oh -h 1" said -William, - flex. Then he rose up slow_ and said he had a note in the up at three o'clock; as it past nine he would go. And he didn't come bact. never. And ma said to the 'That's -where you miss ing your mother. 'Why di ine that man had beeuin Ilad I known he was -would have played the women' racket on him," Puritan N Not even in the laws England does he -change style of thought appeal so the names given to chil- Testiment names were the oldest and most