The Huron Expositor, 1895-03-08, Page 1:
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.. - � T* . UY-SEVENTH YEAR. .. I . I I . McLEAN BROS., Publishers.
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I . . - . . . SEAFORT111 FRIDAY, MARCH 8,18950
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ace. - the � WHOLE NUMBER, 1,421 . � . I � ; . ' . I I � $1.00 a Year in Advance.
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r _ , - ' 17he sodhouses also that are very common urer of one of tile counties on the western . i at of O'nelph. TI a ii arri ge ceremony was 'No . rth Dakota -, Mr. Wm. 1). i3owan, re-
. , weeks, by allo-wing the land to be tilleL I I a
. slope of the Rocky mountains, who, led by .
. on those arid plains, when properly. bon- .
- � ! I .r XWOLF AT THE DOOR. � least that inuch earlier, and the full benefit performed in the Methodist Episcopal siding on the homestead,and _N1rs.-(-'-e.orge Me -
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What About - Yo, U I ' . structed, have thick, solid walls that op. his OwS kind heart, bad journeyed 500
. I I � � I � -- I I 6 of the manure is got. The purpose of drain- church, colored, Toronto, by the pastor,Rcv. Culloch.,of.8ouris, 1%Ianitoba. He leav,es a
I � . pose an impenetra blo barrier to the borean , miles across tile continental divide at dead ing is* not to carry off the surplus ivater and Mr. Washington. Tile happy couple ar- wi4,Jo_%V- who, though advanced in years, is
3-kck � FARVERS IN THE COLORADO RAIN blasts. / of winter to. distribute two carlbads of n 7 .
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; . - EJELT FACING STARVATJON. The terrors of a blizzard on these plains supplies, raised by his- own exertions, rain but to draw it through the soil, thereby lived hoine on the evening train, &lid, at the in good health.--
Vw . - filtering out all the fertilizing qualities in residence of the bride's father, made the --Mr. 'Ceorge E'llgland, head baker at the
- � - � . - � -a with emotion �
I � Spring Hat 9 - . I I.- burst into tears, and abol, 0 i
I . I I I 0 . � wbil the water and allowina only what was left welkin ring with their joyous greekings to London -Asylum for the past 26 years, -died
. I I I � � cannot b� lippreciated by those *be bave until he could no longer talk a telling 0 . 0 0
r . Terrible Sulfferings Described by an Eye- never experienced one. After heing the story of suffering woman and children t6 ran away. In draining always' put in the newly wedded pair. There was a sump. on Sunday, 24th tilt., after a brief illness. ;
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fA tiles large enough to carry off 'Che water, tuous repast, followed by a inerry ratind, Mr. Em -land was well I.i)o-%,vn as one -of Lon -
11 `ZF1. . through such a storm one can syn'Pilth'" he bad seen In his drives through Wash- . '
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. Have a good Hat; the secret of your looks . witness-FAmine Stricken Live Stock. much more heartily with the poorly nour- ington county. . � and have all drain into one main, so as to ofamusements, in which all heartily joined. d6n's best cricketer.-,, and acted the part of
� Children Going Barefoot In Freezing is do amay with too many outlets. At the The presents to the bride were numerous a g6ittleman every time. .
� . Lives with. the beaver in Canadian. brooks bed, podkly clothed plains people. It was I . ANDREW CARLTSLE CARSON. . 11) .
. . . mouth -of the opening put a screen'to keep and useful. -Last Saturdaye'vening the fille brick re- ,
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� . -Virtile inay flourish in a,, ol(I a.r'avat, Weather-Horrars of the Blizzard. my fortune to be overtaken by thEr worst — *— - . t)
I . � I out the filth. In digging a drain make the sidence of Mr. It T. Arnistrong,Listo-wel,
% 10 WAr B d bllzzardof the presontwinterwhileatHol- South Huron Farmers' Institute. r, i
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We& t nian. and nattire scorn a shocking bat. - . (Speeial Correspondence.] . yoke, Phillips county, early In February. bottom just the exact size of the tile and An Old Friend Heard Froni. was burned. The building wu. one of the
! � The second series of meetingn in connec- lay tile carefully so that every length will The following letter under date of Feb- finest in towii. -
I . . T)oes beau ty slight you from her gay ab9dea ? DE,.\'vEu, March 4.�Vour correspondent Caught In,the Blizzard.' - .
. - ne bright Appollo. yo.0 must take to has just flnisbod a ten days' trip through ' . I tion with the South Huron'Farmers' Insti-: be perfectly joined. .In filling in doonot put ruary 25tb, has been received. front our old -The peoj)lh,- of Knox church, Ayr, Rev�
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� � During.tbe ni -lit of my arrival there the tute was held in Coxworth's-liall,Hensall, on the stiff clay around the tile, as it will pre- and esteemed friend'-Nfr. Chistopher Kibler, John Thompson, pa,ston, find the r-eating,ca-
� _� - Rhoades,- I I tho' drought stricken region of eastern '�3
1 - wind arose to.a terrific gale. Holyoke was Wednesda,y, February 27th, and in the town vent the drain from. doing its work properly. formerly- of Crediton. in this county, b-litilow pacity of the church quite ina:d1equate, to ae-
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� Alolint the fiew castor -ice itself will m elt; Colorado, where the condition of the peo-
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� . I Boots, gloves may fall -the hat is always ple of the farming districts was found to storm swept. The two story frame hotel hall, Zurich, on Thursday, February 28th. In speaking of manuring, Mr. McMillan of Cavalier.]N'orth Dakota: I coinn�odate the members and adherents,
. rocked and trembled in the,arms of the Afternoon and evening 'meetings were held i
I felt ! be even -worse than bad been reported. I was of opinion that the only proper way to DBUR SM. -It has been my intention for and tire addim, a, few seats in ille body 'Of
. 's, unable to sleep, '
� - hurch They are also building ,el�ven
a � I I The district affected by thp drought is tempest, while the gu6su and, considering the damp and disagreeable .keep manure was tinder cover. Intbatway some time to write to Tul- EXPOSITOR. We tile c . t,
pr I . I . In addition to an exceptionally ideal the. extreme- eastern end, known as the tvondered If the building would not be weather and the alinost impassable state of no portion of tlie fertilizing materials are occasionally see letters f roin our neighbors slieus. I
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. picked up and carried away. Thenirwas the roads,' the attendance of farmers was allowed to escape. Should it become too in Tyner but never from Cavalier. So far --l)-ave Henderson, wine clerk at the
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� I . line, we acl-nowledge a feeliag of "raffibelt, " from the fact that the farni�L filled with whirling snow as. fine as flour fairly good. The speakers present wereMr
ers there depend wholly upon f the fall of I . - heated it may become necessary to pour on this winter, we have had beautiful weather, Belmont Hotel, Brantford, -was out f�)r a
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.t . gratification in. offering for the season that sifted through cracks and crannies so John McMillan, M. P., and Mr. C. M. water and also put in sorne I;hd pl ter; with some of those heavy snow stornis so drive the other evening ' when, as lie was
: rain for the maturing of their -crops, a dis- �,-_, -
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au I of 1895 . � . � � small that their existence bid neverbeen Simmons, of Lobo. Both these gentlemen that will prevent any of its fertilizing quali- prevalent in this part of tbecountry. How- going throligh a snow ti'ri Mon
t r y � . thiction'from -the irrigated j)ortion �f the . . . . 0
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I . - suilpected., At 10 o'clock the next day not gave interesting and instructive, as well as ties from escaping ill gases. INIrANIcMillanhas ever, we have had some very cold weather.' .alit, the cutter upset, Mr. Henderson was
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L Tlxe rain belt properly Includes 0
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� . & living soul was visible In The town of practical addresses. Oil Wednesday after- all his cattle standing on boose boxes and -re- During January and the first part of Feb- tbrown out and bad his lxeg broken in two,
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� " Th e -Wilkinson, Hat." *11 coun ties- Logan, Sedgwick, Phillips,* � 10 I In
; . . . . I Holyoke. Business was entirely suspend- -- noon tl�e chair was taken by the President, moves the manure from them directly oil to ruary the thermometer fell as low as forty Places between the kn .
i � Washington, Yuma, Kit 'Carson, Lin-, - ee and aukle.
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: Those most. essential qualities, so de- - V ed. Not ti'dog or an aMmal of any kind Mr. John Ketchen. He felt gratified at the the fields. There is* no, danger of m6aiure below zero, but sliice the 12th of February -A letter has been received by Re,%% R.PR
. " , . , lo -w on clay loam, nor where we have had deli,glitful weather. During the MacK , secretary of the Presbyterian For -
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nmnmwv� , . , was In sight. People wore busy iploors number who had turned out, arid felt sure
.,---r,-O;,oj�r-, W.5�� w<,-0�;�_,-rgi�l��-;; . 0 1
-:, - - , , N; � M - - . . going too
. �e_ .:;;,- - e. - , "; .;-.� �,ft , , endeavoring to keep warm. A guest at the that tile Farmers' Institutes in'that locality properly drained, of any of the liquid run- past few (lays the sult.has been so warm that eign'Mission Committee, from Rev. N.V. H.
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. sirable, in :firt-dass pioducts—light- I M "' --� �. - . ��.��'
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ort tinte . ness in weight, elasticity in texture, � _� - , 11 ON N,
. , A s��,!4_,--t -;;-�,,.����-��,-;-,,�t-.��,,�-�,, g�,��, :,
I i - ��, ��, , ��,,�_,-" hotel ventured out and froze one of his ears were gyromlDg in fa-vor. iiing offtbe land. On fight land lie prefer- it has had a bad effect oil our sleighing and (Irttiit, missionary at Cbu-Wang in North-
rp,���o;-;T-�;�..-;�-�,:.-��;,;-,r �'SK;,��:��_��-�k��-'- '? I -
r ' - � , ; - 1� - - - -1-t, and the
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- _; ,�'5 ,--.,- � -a Ronan. He
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. ed. this purity in color, evenness in qualit ��' - .. - . , � . � � before be had gone a square, For 30 hours Mr Simmons, of Lobo, then addressed red thp manure to be perfectly rotted, as should it continue it will be neces�a,ry forus el reports all quie
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� needless . y— . ;r - . '�,��-�,��--_-�,_ 1;_-!:�� �,��-� -�- , % - ., *
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' I �', - - , On account of mixed farming rotted manure on light land stiffened the to use wagons. We can also speak 6f this natives are as friendly as ever ill their re-
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f �� - . I., IV, I . � : .- eebing.
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,� , � 11 , �; the blizzard raged with unabated fury, the in
. are ernbod i ed in this mak e of ' hats 0 :�,;-- !', ,!_ 11 � . ia��
) have to '� �, ) �r_.!`--:S-,-%,, -_� "�. I 3 I .- -
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- - _�---;,�, - . I . , _:�5 , - while the- murbury steadily declined to 30 being the general practice in the .neighbor- soil, while dry manure on clay loam loosen- subject so common now, hard ti mes. This sub- lations %vith foreigners. I
y restless 0 which we are solo agen�s in this town. _�. . degrees below zero. During the day sev- hood, -he did not confine his remarks to any ad it. He advised farmers never to plow ject may not be so common in Canada, as it is - I'lle ladies of R i n cr street Presbyterian
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watelline, I , 11 �_ k - act. He first touched upon ' A deal about the hard . church, Loilidon, held a sogal the otber
I I . As heretofore, we shall take the I - I'll � � era] small bunches of half frozon,.cattle particulax suby dir� land in the spring, but instead, gang here. We hear a gre,
7 the only' I - 4 passed through the town, drifting help- the feeding of cattle and strongly urged plow, barrow and cultivate so that a per- times in this country and various reasons are night, in aid 6f the city's poor, awd as a re-
_�e 'lead in Men's Soft and Stiff -119ts _-11______f - - .. _Z_ lessly before the gale, vainly seeking a upon the farmers tu keep their steers upon fectly fine bed is obtained for the seed. given for it by the press. The Republicans sult, upwards of 400 pounds of bread, nicat,
R to taL $ .,: -Iv.. - I- .,im� . JNA
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t receive Boys' Crush and Yedora Hats, -Alen's K, -, . .:� _;;_� shelter they could not find. The sDow' had the farm and fatten them theniselves instead
I ; � There was no better system than to so -%v claim that the Democratic trade policy is the flour,
. . potatoes, etc., was distributed �Rmotig
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�'_e(Luired_ . __ . Fancy Caps, Boys' Fancy 01 s, Girls' . __ 11 - 4e., . . been beaten into their bides by the pitiless f selling� them, as many do, at two and., clover, out early and plow down, but to ob- cause; the Vopulists blame the Monetary London's deserving po-or, of whon-A there are
I Mr. and- �. . - lip . . 0 -
, I Fancy Caps, &c. . . � � DESERTED SODHOUSE. blasts and frozen Into a solid. mass. At two and alialf years ol age to be fed by the tain the best results the land must be tbor- and banking system of the country, and the a great number.
d trial, . � -nd dealers, who reap all the profit Millan had Democrat a -a crying for a trial until 1896 -.Mr, and Mrs P. H. Clark, of Sarnia,
. . I coln, Cheyenno, Baca, Kiowa and the east- such times these half fed, feeble- animals grazers a oughly undeiclrained.' Mr. Mel s I I
�nt.)! drift in the teeth of- the wind until final- there is in the shipping of the cattle. Mr. also made it a practice to plant grain on his when they will inakte' everything all right celebrated their golden 'wedding oil the
We carry all grades from the cheap- ern part of Arapahoe. This district am- ' "
!$' in Car- � ly, far out on the prairie, they strand Simmons is ,a shipper himself, and couse- corn land without plowing and bad found and make the country in better shape than evening,of Tuesday, February 26tb. Quite
. . ,est, through the medium, up. to �tbe braces several million acres of land, qr - results o follow. Raising grain ever before. At the election la,q1t November a large
.'ath last, against a barbed wire fence. Unable to quently was in a position to state. the. facts the best . t number of relatives and iuvited
- best qualities. Make your selection about One-fiftli of the state. I -ward 6 � r forward, they stand as he h r) t�
41 as the . I - . I . go either back ad foutid them in his experience. BY does not pay, but be claimed that it did. tile Populists succeeded in electing almost guests were present,,and offerecl the worthy
Christian eailv. . When the rainfall is ' adequate, the yield in one place until they freeze in their feeding cat,tle on ensilage, cut straw, ]lay pay to raise cattle and farmers should feed their entire ticket in the coanty of Pembina, couple their:eongratuhAions oil the 50th an- .
;og � . of every kind.of crop is not excelled - and meal,a steer weighing 1,100 lbs. in the all their coarse grain to the cattle and fit but in the State there -was a regular repub- itiversary of their wedding day. I
�Ll -, and any tracks. During the early part of February
� where. The land will produce as high as a,rket themselves. He did lican laild slide, which carried everything --%'V'm. Duncoulbe has sold his farinof "
Illent ser- � 6, 75 blisbels of oats to the acre, and other the cold on the plains ranged from zero to fall could be made to gain 300 pounds in them for the in,
. his, dis- . We .are Leaders in Our Lin . ' 20 and 30 degrees below. A number of five months, and it is in this where the not think there was any food that could take before it. The Republican party claims they fifty acres, one mile west, of SaItford, Ox-
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L lectures . grains grow proportionately; hence7 -it Is people froze to death, and many who did profit comes'iff. After putting cattle on the the place of ensilage. He said that were be a W
. — , � that the un fortunate farmer.shold on with - rin is in the habit of you ' , are going to come off victorious in 1896, so " rd county, to Mr. B. §�age, of West Ox-
�, Gil the . . n9t die of exposure froze hands, focet. and grass in the �� - T, he - n,g man. starting farming lie -would ,T,o the end is not yet. So far as this paxt of the ford, for 83,4)00, and Josbua Thomm. anci
. . . 9 - feeding then- - - - , , as by so doing. they do busi�ass. But no man won d coun d, we wairt, higher prices AV. R'. Fitzgerald-, of Watford, have sold.
. __ I I such tenacity, hopin for a favorable sea f as. ,
- -e , I . go into the dairy ty is concerne
le "aX a, a _ .
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� prophet -i BOB. All They Own. - One ,man told me tbab his brothcr-in- ,not lose any in -weight and always stand be a successful dairyman unless he fed his for grain, particularly wheat, and unless we the Nvest half of lot 271, on the l3th iconces-
. which he - ; . � Jackson & tireig, . , law was compelled to cat the flesh of prai- the voyage to the old country better. But cows during the summer, and for this pur- get that, this c.ountry can not prosper, as sion of Enniskillen township, to R. E.
,, . . Most of thcin own a quarter section of to make stock. raising profitable, it is a most pose ensilagoewas thabest. One-manshould whe�t is the principal production. This part Gregor and James Williamson, fxw:$2,400.
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.of Alicall. I . land, which rp,presents their entire earth- rie dogs to keep from starving, and in- . 0 -0-
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�, - - stances of the most intense suffering from essential point that the -right class of cattle feed. the cattle all the time and do it regu- of tIfe country has often been termed the _31icssrs. Bowyer Brothers, of 8befrield-, -
I up the Originators of Moderate Prices for ly possessions, but Owing to the failures of cold and hunger were to be met on every
. . be kept. It does not pay!, to keep scrubs as hirly and systematically, as any excitement bread basket oi the country, and this is near G'alt, formerly ,of Doon, the well-
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Ater, and I `� , travints. have seenred a :great nuni-
- I . as they would not gain lit! proportion to the to the cattle is at the cost of so much ex- particularly true of 'P orth Dakota. Durincr known
ityle and Masculine Raiment, the.past two years this land has depreciat- side. One family of nine children were I C - I
I I � nnionl; strongly urged it tra, feed. has been ber of p Its tIn's winter., :of tile smaller -
; ed In,'Value until todaY it cannot be sold food given. Mr. Sir I the winter, business in our town I
llit other I found, all of w1lbin were barefooted. A r Mr. Simmons also spoke very strongly in very quiet, more so than usual, caused no species of Canadian fur -bearing animals,
. . at any price. The mortgageg'exceed Its number of Instances came to light where . upon the farmers that � the3 bring their
.1 services I SEAFORTIE1, - - - ONT. value, and the farmers are.penniless. They t influence to bear upon t6 Government that favor of dehorning cattle. It was done in doubt, by the lo,%v prices for grain. We are such as coon', ni-ink, skunk, fox, etc� Mr. '
r with the I children went to school wi h their feet
- can na.longer bbrrow upon anything tbey� protected solely by wrappings of gunny arrangements be made whereby cattle for Englaad, in Scotland and in the United not in want, however, and ev"cry person has Simon Bowyer is quite an experienced trap-
ten- addi- in . per, lie having trap. .
� 11� possess, and two.- successive years of I the old country market could. be shipped in States, and-zhould be done in Canada. - He enough to live oil, although money is a, very . ped extensively in tile - .
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' lea,st, the I I e Int any kind sacks. bond through the United States to New considered it to be a noble act, as it saved scarce article ; still, we live in hope that Northwest. .
, �' - . drdught have left them witho . Deserted Farms. In shipping from Hall- -A sad accident happened at the h6me of
Ukv justly �.. . I - the cattle in many ways. They were always things will mend, and our town holds its own
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. . 14. 1 ... .14 � of feed for their stock or means for supply-. At some points along the Cheyenne York and Boston. . I-Palmertown, Oxford
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pride for . .1 I vinter, lie il - (f wn
e congrf : i ing their own families. The poor stock branch of the Burlington and Missouri fax, particula. - rly during the i got on to the English market i better con- against any of the ncighborin,, to . s. At ,Mrs. F. Gaynor, in
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. -- - 4 � � I an object for pity as the peo- a Oil ac- dition, and brought better prices when de- the fall election we tried to have the county - on Wednesday, last week. Hier
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I to, securt, I We wallcome the , are as much , railway, in eastern Logan and through stimated the loss .by shrinkage, couutN
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I - . . � . - ple, for they am, obliged to remaiq,out of count of the cold, a half cent more per horned. Never dehorn the cattle while sext located here, but as it requires twj- dirce-'year-61A son Harry was walking back-
7ay as or- .� . i ,Phillips county, I stood and looked around - s e, ,a u
- - - I I -doors through all kinds of weather and the entire circle of horizon, and notl in pound than when sent via Boston or New there are flies and always keep in the stables thirds of the total vote cast, we were uii- wards and carrying A,ith him a mall h ir,
con -m- . Lookers as well shift entirely for themselves. Their only ' 11 g York. Another thing to which the atten- after dellorning, when the weather is cold. guecessful We received about tbree-fiftlis when lie fell into a pail of boiling water,
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was rn"'a�t . could be seen In any &irection but do- 0
� F, . . I . , means of subsistence is the dried up scanty 'the foreground, un- tion of the Government should be called is He did not think it advisable to prevent the of the vote with four towiis, in the field, and terribly scalding the greater part of the
i serted houses. In
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I "I AM Ck I .. buffalo grass, and much of the $lme since the cruelty which the cattle are subjected to horns from growing by putting potash on no doubt had it not been for the liard t4nes low6r portion of his body. He soon ,di
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�,le delav , . W�a the Spyers. roofed and crumbling Into ruin, would be .
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� .. , , - � the calves as it made them savage. When and scarcity of money we would have been from the injuries.
'If January the plaink ll�ave been covered wi th. an old sodbouse, often with fragment§ of at Montreal while being driven from the -
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AW hlock- '� snow several inches deep. Ina meant fear- , stock yards to the docks. Another great they know the use of the horns, however, successful, as our town is located. in. the ----wTbere died at his home in Wilkesport,
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tivered at I - - . vehicles or farming implements lying .
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r ful blizzard,_. which - continued without Mistake made by farmers, Mr. Simmons they were made perfectly docile. Geographical centre of the county, and has Lambton county, receLitly, VVIII.. Kithball,
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la -31, Ww I near it In'the snow, where they bad been
4 . for ? Is it abatement for over a day and night, the, held ,was that of selling their latubs in the Mr. 316,1illan also spoke very strongly in natural advailtageg over other towns in the aged 80 years. Decea�ed was born in
� ' I , What are you looking, .
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rrice -%vas� � I I lelt to rot .by the discouraged and bank- them and _ selling in - .- c me to 1130inbra, -
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'king, fat � I horses and cattle were unable to'get either rupt'farmer fall, instead of feeding favor of dehorn li�lg- He had made it a county. . Although we have cast lit our lot Brantford i 181 ), and a . .
1.910methino, am-ona the thousand .and during the winter and early spring. Not practice of deliorning his own cattle, and with Uncle Sain we are still interested in the township 48 years ago, and was postroasttr
t) n � a mouthful of, water or a single bite of '
OVSITOR, : fi�s -class dry grass. With the ipercury from 20 to 30 Many men came Into the rain belt'a few only would they bring higher prices, but .,%vas certain that they had iioll- lost anytbin welfare of Canadataud. expect to see the day at Wilkesport for 38 ,%,.ears, retaining all his
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wong thk one thin(,s kept in a t i years ago happy in the possession of sev- .tile farmers would have. 'the "'allure With by it. He colisidered the best time for de- when Canada, will th row off the sh ackles of f"tilties until about t'%V0 months ago, wheil. -
I degrees below zero and the wind blowiD . I
.1 E\1,(..,(- �� - . 9 eral thousands of dollars and left it pan-
.. I goo.d* store 1 a f urious gale the condition of the plains which to enrich their farms, They would horning was Just'Whert the cattle were put bondage enslaving her. It was iiiy goo(I lie was stricken with pa,ralysis. Eight
� I I . niless. The merchants in the small towns '3
11V Rio also have something with 'w-hich to make into tile barns in the all. fortune to hear one of Canada's areatest sons ehildren-four sons and fo-ur daug, t r -
. ght, I animals was helpless- and pitiful. Many who trusted them are many of them, iot- � i g1l e s .
w A;Itllt- Reinember, theD, that, every yard of perished of cold and starvation. A large I _ money during the winter. Very many The office"rs for the coming year were also addressing all audience in the t(;Nvii of Finer- survive him.
intreitt ol, . tering oil the verge of ruin. - Mon 6 -to the Honorablt -Lanark Presbytery refused to let Rev. I
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� - number ey call farmers lie dormant during the winter, elected, and are as follows: President, son,in October last; I refer _ 1.
our Splendid �itock of Spring Goods is , of families depended upon their -
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,� h ell noise . 0 ' be borrowed only at extortionate rates. neither studying nor working, and in the RobeKt Gardiner, Jr.; Vice President, Rich. Wilfred Laurier. Wishing you all success. Dr. Bayne,.of Pelnb,roke,'go to -St. Johu's .
cows for subsistence, but tbeexposure and. Yet in the face of all these discourage- - - .-,-20()'or $300 worse oir than the 10 Presbyteriancongrp:kation Hamilton, which
11's of out z_ � Wide open for your 'choosing. Come spring are Delbridge; Auditor� George McE wen; - Yours Respectfully, I ... I �
� . scarcity of food caiiscid most of them to go Y . call 'to Rev. W. J.
I I . ments the farmers who still hang on to re ill the fall. Strict 'attention to the C11RISTOPIli-nit Kiw.i,m. also recently sent a,
ig an, ex- ! we Directors,-Steplien,,;Henry;Sjiiitli ; Exeter,
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I ;. and consult us -upon. 1`6 new Spring dry. Large fanillies'are the rule aniong ' -
�tentorian I I 11P their possessions In the rain %elt build 'hinusand living within their income,he William Bawden; Usborne, Leonard Hun- - 0 Clark, of 1,on4lon. It is considered prob- ,
� � . . the "rain belters," and it is a usual thing their hopes on an abundant crop next little t " I ,Sre?., a
ttrks, ae- , - s,tyles; We will pat you in the way thought, -would put farmers in a much better ter ; !lay, John Torrance; Tuckersmith, Canada. able.thattliecon-, --ation will liowextend.�
� I to :find anywhere from six to nine little -day. In refer pete Stanley, John T%lurdock;
; sumniar andoven tbroateDed to tar. and r McKay;
;f lev. J. C. Potter, Al. A., 4 the
rmet that I Z i of dressing fa�shionably and ones huddled around the cook stove in position than they are in to Mr. .Malcol.m. Allen, of Haysville, cele- call to P V yterian Church, Toronto.
� . . feather the agent of a humane society who - �iodcrich Township, Thomas Fraser; Bay, I)rated his 91st birthday on the last day of Soutli Side P esb �
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,I deg,rees I I . I . shanty, 6� dugout. visited the belt and wanted to deport them ence to the kind of corn to grow for ,ensi (y -
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,1 lacre Mr. 8immons advocated some kind -It is repol-ted that at the next meeting
, ,t if the ' ' 0 ) � field John MoNaughton; Seaforth, ,)_ D- February.
. I- As there is no wood to be bad on these t )
�atled, lie I SAVING YOU MONEY to other places. They told me that their at would ripen in the neig,bborhoi6d. He Wilson. of tbe Windsor council theywill be asked to
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. us the farmers' are comp�lled to a Whyte Brothers have just closed a .
I - . " and pla� I only bone was in raising a crop this year. al c) favored corn that would grow ,� good ear EVENING SESSION. istic meet- bringinaby-lawreducing 1 -he 4umber �of
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haose the ,4�� �. I ure. Owing - I very interesting se.ries of evangeli I
i . keep warm by burning man .
Every penny counts now, when you . They said everything they bad in the tbere-%verenitich better feeding qualities licenses in the city, and also to raise the tax.
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I Warnin- . If the afternoon meeting was well attend- ings at lCugston.
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I - to the sof,verity of the winter, which Is the Wintlsor lias thirty places wbere liquor is
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r . . .* world was centered there, and they. did nit. Plant about 20 pounds to the acre, . * ,
� a I_,riet. 4.. . ed the evening meeting was doubly- so, -Mrs. NV. F. Luxton, of Winnipea is -
� . I axe about to make your Spring pur- worst a' erleDcad for a dozen years in the t>1
l _%P not propose to leave it. One farmer said in rows three or three and a half feet apart, sold which inclu(G hotels, saloons a -nil re -
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: IxU-ers " 4g room even was at a premium. The said to be a claimant to th great Ed
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� Rocky mountain'region, even -this supply i standi � e wards I . its the number of
Kate Me, - chases. . I to me that be would be willing to leave if or better still plant ift hills. � large crowd was not disappointed either, as Estate in New York. :, . taril -shops. The law limi
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. dauitoba, . - . . I . bag given out, and many families would lie know where to go, but that in all the Considerable discussion followed this in- the pr -Mr. J. Guess has leased Cataraqui license$, and the city is only entitled to �
. undoubtedly have" frozen but for the ar- . ogramine was of a high order4 The chair
THE - , - I adjoining states there was suffering from teresting address. grant two saloon licenses.
�,eb, Ifill- � . , . ' rom. tbeoutside. 0 wa con -s.
� - .. rival of timely assistance f diougbt, and. he thought It would be Mr. J so pied by]Nlr. George AlcE wen. Ad- Driving Park, at Kingston, for five yeiti: _ quiet welling took -
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ait three I � Timel . y Assistance. ofiii Ketclien read a paper on -dresses were given by Rev. J. S. Henderson, He intends to train horses an(l conduct a A very pretty and . W I
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. � - . jumping from the frying pan Into the lire 4' Breeding and Feeding Stock." The most place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, Sam -
Wo child- E. McFAUAL ' -Mr. John McMillan, AT. P., and Mr. 81,m_ hotel -near the track.
iino, last I cc The '� situation here is extremely crit- to move. away. He cited Infstances of essential and the first point to consider is, Mons voted Ile, Widdowson, of South -Loadon, on Tues -
4I) said amemberof therellef commit- neighboring farmers who bad loft, and fr . T.Murdoch and daughter gave some -The Chatham, town councir has . February Nth, when their
, 2 and � et tile right class of cattle. If you wish - -day evening
� S instrumental selections. Duets by May each of the newspapers of that town $100 i
-�,ln-.l - "'a 'D Niamie Lowrie,of Chi
, too at A-kron, Washington county, to me. who were wor a off than before and wished to raise beef cattle, get cattle of a beef pro- Hunter and Roy Wren; Misses Nora De for reporting their proceedin . during the niece, Miss - vcagp, was
te groit-ii(l D Goods I Igs
- . . ry. I I I Whole families would have perished from themselves back. - ducing strain: and if for milk, a milk pro. united in marriage to Mr. F. W. Morehead,
a ke "t.q', 1".7 Lion and Myrtle Hodgins,and Miss Buchan- past year. �
7 �, \ ( starvation in this locality had not timely - , Many Still- Hopeful. � . ducing strain'. It is impossible to raise a also of Chicago, formerly:of London. The
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i ixt twu I an and Master Geiger were,yery pleasin -Johu Alason, a wealthy, well-known
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"llie � . I Com,pany, aid arrived.", . good beef steer from a scrub bull. Be very .ceremony was performed by Rev.' NV. J.
" -s a. At one hovel near A "All the signs," said he, "point to a care . and were heartily encored. The songs and esteemed citizen, living near Burgess- London.
11, , of h i.-; I , the cold i ast weathe kron, v1siteddurIng good year'. After a veLry cold winter, with ful about your sire, as a cow never by six little boys and the solo of Mr. Ville, Oxford county is dead. He had lived Clark, of '
F ; r In February, a half -breeds as well tj a good bull after having -The writ bas been issued for the Hjoddi-
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. "t) lots of snow, we always have a big yield, Samuel Fox were well received, while the in the neighborhooa'for 60 years.
� of the . . Seaforth. starved cow was observed leaning against and I believe It will' come our way. this been bred to a scrub. He advocated let- negro melodies of "Professor" .Thomson -William, son of Mr. Dougald Campbell, mand election for the Local House. Xom-
�F_y the house for - support. She appeared to v . - tina the calves suck.the cows, and early in brought down h inations will take place on the 12'th of
I d that .
.te season. ". . C, The dancing of of Culross, Bruce county, has struck it .rich
I . . - a winter wean . in gold mining in the Rainy River district. March, and polling, on the 1 -9th. It -will be
,! a 1, ogp, ed have barely enough life left In her to keep Nearly every farmer In .the belt, bow th them and learn them to eat Messrs. James Kyle and Willie McLean was
, �la - on her feet. Yet this cow was one of the so that in the spring when the grass is WO -) . - recollectedtbat, at the general election Mr.
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, e� t o : . I ever, -will have to be supplied by the state good. Misses Mabel and Maggie McLean He is said to be worth $50, , with I ros ,
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r -main supports of a family of several cbIl- tender they will be able to feed them- ' . ,John 8enn, the Patron candida, e, defeated
i av there . I and liberal outsiders with seed grain. The and thrive on it. He did not are very clever girls and their recitations pects of more. Ron. Jacob Baxter by 11 votes, but,was un -
I verg,c` of . � PIGS FOR SALE. dren found Inside thobouse. Entering the state! appropriation of $21, 000 for this pur- selves were parti.e,ularly good. Master Willie -Will White, a respected shipping clerk ed through lisvihgl)een an issuer of max.
. . .place, the mother, a wan, sickly looking favor, however, allowing the calves Geiger also distinguished himself �y his in the employ of Messrs. Perine,&- Company, seat
. I I pose, scattered o'ver so many countles, will# . riagelicenses at the time of hiselection.
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The undersigned,on accoun I t of the . stormy weatber woman, was found with a young babe In give each farmer but a meager apportionk to run with'the cows all day, but inste�4 iecitation. of Doon, Waterloo county, has become of
. was not able to di8po,ee of all his stock at his auction her arms, the infant sucking at a bottle ment, and emissaries sent out bythe farm- allow them in twice a day. Never allow it TILE ZURICH ATEETING. unsound mind. He, was to have been malr� . The same candidates will ,go to the polls
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8ge, go. bag still, Jett a number of thorough -bred Tam- whose contents were milk so thin and blue era are spliciting more grain in the Irri . to lose Ws calf flesh ; .should it do so, it The attendance, at the Zurich meeting was ried in a few days. again. .
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mr-leetioir, 0 takes a long time to lain up again, and will f Richmond, Quebec, -Mr. Arthur Thurivall, a farmer living
- tr -worth and Berkshire pigs, incluffing bome fine sows as to b wholly unflt for use. On request . not so large as th6t at Hensall, but that was -Mr. T. A. King, o I
t t Vnth pigs arid two good aged, one Berkshire and one gated p6rtions of the state, where the
"!�L 3,,i4 , the wom,in sbowed,tbe visitor her stock of In never be in such goo condition to put upon 'for by the very disagree- delegate to the Grand Lodge of Patrons, on concession 11) ' Lobo, is at the point of
, t n_1e: Tamworch, Now is the time to get a - bargain. Ap, I cropp never fall, and in eastern states. easily accounted i '
�e P.O. supplies *for the,table. All she had in the the market. He could not see where all the
ply on Lot 6, Concessiou 6, Hullet, or Constan, one county they told me that the state ap- able weather and the increased difficulty 6f convened in Toronto last week, stated that death as a result, of injuries inflicted upon
LES .
, I 1420-tf I . I - I Sunday' Mr.
- X � 46, - F., H. SCHOA L - - * world for'. the sustenance of herself and propriation would furnish only �about profit was in building a silo as it cost a lot travelling over the roads, It was gratify- in the East the order has enrolled over 20,- himself. On f morning Thur-
�-01 � _._� I . little flock was a few crusts of d , hard of money, and he bad always found that by ing, however, to see that so inany had turu- ,000 members in a little over a year. will. went into the hay inow where he was
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Ir I ry .3,000 bushels of wheat, whereas 40,000 slinging his corn to the toplof his barn, I
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- 1� bread. The woman, with tears in her eyes 1bushels would be necessary forp full seed- ad out, which evidenced the desire of all to -Captain Charles Gale, who .now resides found by his wife, wfih a larae gaah in his
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� 4 I I I I and with faltering violce, told bow bar. bug. ing. . I I . � I it kept as well, and the cattlewould eat it i fr 8 o bloo1 Lit -
r. W. C� COMING f"�_ with as much relish as the ensila a. He obtain further informationin their chosen at Sotribra, Lambto,n county, at the age of threat and sulffering: - 0m. los f
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� band had gone miles through the snow to - ---Colorado, with thousands of sufferers, was strongly in favor of cutting all feed for profession. The same papers were read itt 77 years, was born at old Fort Dearborn, tle, if,any, hopes are held out for his recov,
;at 1-��res t - this meeting as at Hensall, by the same gen- Chica, s historic site, and 8pent several ery. Hewa;845yearsof age, and wasin,
, � beg a little lard. This, she said, they a e, was tardy making known her wants, in- 90"
1i just, i cattle and also for horses. :There was just as years Of his boyhood there. coinfortable circan)statices. 'The only -cause
� aT spibading 4sit on the dry bread instead of ska had received $I,- tlemen, and considerable valuable discus- .
,x b Mr- _____ - . butter. � , much nourishment in it; it went -farther, sion was raised. -David Williams, the Oneida store- that can be "signed for the"mt, is temIrr-
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. 000,000 worth of suppIles before Colorado
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, OW - r, . . IV - . 0 . - Destitution In Yuma. and was easier to feed. Thai finanpial statement of the past year keeper, has not paid the fine imposed on .ary insanity, A prolonged sickne ad
7 ... I I bad a dollar. The rain baltors are so ab- ike bim- 1,
Nvtl Was - . ' I visited � a family of seven near Yuma,. solutely poverty stricken that they %4111 In the discussion which followed, Mr.'sim- was rqad and showed the receipts to ])a $78, bim some months ago for selling liquor to left him despondent and very unli
b,I mons said he had always been skepti6al I
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; I it M -I � .19 , the county'scat of Yuma c6unty.. The fa- have to be helped until the neXt harvest about silos until he had seen a neighbor's wbilelthe expenses were $66.65, leaving on Indian.s. A warrant was issued for his ar- self.
I Of fitile i 4 balance of $12.32. rest, but William, s could not be found. -A bold highway robbery -was committed
. , I I I I � ther had j 4st secured a few bushels of. comes. They cannot procure even theilec- ensilage, which he considered was about per- baud - r 0 f) ur ,& n , ,
� --.—The � . EVENTS40 ME13'r1N'C,. -The thriving village of Wyoming now two iniles above W�te lo ., 'at d, y ight
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�_ coal from the relief committee! . .0
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,%loadav- I I � -What.would you have done for fuel if . I/ feet. His experience of storing corn in the When the hour for the evening meeting has a newspiper to advertise its merits. 23rd ult. Adam 8cheftiier, a farmer hying
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: . . I � __I--- barn was that to a great extent it would be ?5 "The Wvom- at 8t. Clemens, attended the B ket
I- Of LL comfortablv filled bv � �
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I .- Prnfe-s-sor 0 , - I 1.1 11'"(1 not�. secured coal from the relief � A arrived the ball was The new paper is headed. , erlin mar
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, __ .,- V spoiled by inice. Mr. Me',Nlillan considered . 'nterprise," and we hope it will prove 84turday an.11 left for home about 9 e'aiock I
, An(T - -,W !!9! . I - X�,�_- .1 - tive audience, and an interesting 1
.s� committee?"' I asked. .: ing E
. ' I an apprecia
- i I !;;: . ens � in the evening. He wa,s dr v lo g ut. - � .
't I a very � I I � ��::! - :;� ; -1 - .sting benefit to the town and a fortunate n iug a n n . .
. . - apest and best food for
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- . 0 OR M, 01" Rage to be the che - � I
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; *6 Ohamberladnl "Y -The man was silen t, and his eyes wan- '. __�: Z, - 1. I 5 I ", . cattle. and entertaining programme was presented. a la - conscious of danger. wwl liad reached a point : I
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[Ay 'W';� = I—, ,.� . . enterprise for its owner. .
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; - - - derod out over the vast prairie, covered as - -Aoft . I- __ The chair was taken by Mr. R. McMordie, , I I . �
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i __ - Mr.Robert Gardiner, delegate to the Can- —A. ff. Clark- and John C. Donnelly about two milesabove Wate'doo, aalle(l �17 i
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. , .. . �., ��.'-:: . . . �. - � 7��,': f - re delivered by Alessrs. . I
��'* ("I'OU'd far s the eyo could reach with six inches �,. I - .:f�. � _� and addresses we ' lie was suddenly - -
I ..... ..�--� m 2-, , - - - 11;;.ti;�S*1� .1 - I - -__11. tral Farmers' Institute, gave his report. Mr. - - '- - Buck's Hill, when �
--- _ 4 . - �� t � I . senting theStandaid Oil an -d Gas Com pulled - .
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, htrtli(�ta, hardened snow. - _ '. . .� ___? John McMillan, M. P., C. M. Simmons and repre
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- I Eye S pe, I Of 11 -1 -�2. . �illi __ (lardiner is strongly in favor of d ' ay, last back 1)y the arms , , g t of I
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� Itnil"u:- . .1 zliow," lie replied sadly, -with - =�_'___ -:�� -, __-75____Z , - . ___,�.�11 - 01119 away GeorgeMcEwen. The Zurich string band pany, left for Ottawa on Weduesd� - He only con h sigh� . �
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� don't -,. .. " , :Z��31 - ��- ' two seedy looking individuals, :. � -,. I
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. - , . al Institute. He considered week. bearing larg 0 when one of �
s slilev I - 'treet, East, Toronto, ,vill be a t 0 , on't kilow—unl6is I had dug __:-�___ � __Z. , _ � , i , I &I - with the Centr, . gave some well rendered' selections, which - Z:) a petitions signed by peo- �. .
��r I'll ,�) a si 11. I d �L .
I )f 81 Kit. L, I , I as a al of money spent � ;
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- , r ( I - I ., .. � % - IN 1k that there w I f',ed, w Mr. T., 1%lur ple who.do not want the. Ontario Company them gave him a blow on the head vnth a - .
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, , ,'� TO 1? E, the roob; of swyebrusb. " ., ,good de, were heartily enco bile 'I - .
1'� "'It", I,U� M..-�D E"%T & �V I I'so � ' - _� - - i- X �, , there that might very profitably be spent in -nd (lau(,hter again delighted the to monopolize the gas fields of Essex. , whip stock, which ditzedhim, for a. moment. :
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I ,.� seelln � � Nono uf thp five children was able to - . . t' ' doch a , , h e eld S - �
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. M , fol S l,,.:kF0RXlf, ONT oil � I/ � A� other directions. INIr. Ketclieu, who was ' I
I -, I . . 1. audience with Neir instrilmentals. Misses __18un(Uy February 24th, being the anni- In the meantime t e on man b - , cheff-
. C fl(t 'I . venture out of doors Vy reason of Insuffl- , � � I was in fa- , - while the other went through his I : I - Z
I a . also a delegate to that institute, rSa er, .
�(Alrlt t�� 0 Mabel and Maggie McLean were also pres- ve ry of tita Methodist chur,ch in Kincar- n 1.
I � I inly, dolit clothing. This family lives in a � n - I
. . . MARCH 13tht O' AEN BELT COUNTY SEAT. . vor of curtailing the expenses of tlYe Prov- all,and gave sorne recitations, (line, tbetcongregations, in response to a re� pockets, securing something over $23. The -_ -
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Ahrou"11 - Wednesdayt. combination I half frame shanty and A R 0 � - ent. from Hens, 1. � -
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, — - ince by doing away with the Central Insti I -- il band. -
iitj. � I ., 1, . essaries of life. * Aid has come -from all ,e i, est.inade &e previous Sunday by the pas police have the case i .0 . - . -
I ne "A - =nt In a dugout. The I I hile W lie (leiger-s German recitatioms qu.
- etacies than ,,in), IL Sl0(1P1l1g aP 9 tute, and he felt sure that in the course of a r�- . I
. � Spe, . be recitation of tor,Rev.�James Livingstone, contributed —The Galt Reformer of lastweek says-, I _. ;
Mil ,,�(,rt,E . Ile has fitted 1110TO ven spond their days in one room, 10 by over tho state, and a few cars of provision . elicited much applause- T , �
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. t es a specialty of .10 year or so such would be the case. " The I)i- bronze lion in front of Mr. Wil- � .
,f. lfcp inak ' ,')'Iiea and the anecdote by T. D. Hig- $1,04-5. Tile amount asked. for was $1,000. 1
tq y A In&J-1 ill ( 0,11a,dil. ' bilanthropic 0 ' . �� :
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k� I . ailed to bene- 12, Wi th a ceiling not over seven feet hi,g,h Iiave been -receiived fron4 p . A. R. -'s kinson's establ
: . others havilln" f I . � " - _V1 -D CARL gins were both well received.' Mr. Fred.. —Loui� Comer, an employe of Lawrenec ishment, " The '(3,olden Lion " � .
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aw-ther ,defective dye.", - iin(, which serves n�s sitting room, dinhig rooin people in the cast., but still the cries of the DIUENNINC,, ATAN -UNG AN - OF SOIL � I .,- I - �
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; � t. Selid for pa.por on the eve, contah i g . � was brought out from his lair oil Tuesday
oll, - _ 'erman song,and planing iy�ill, Sarnia, had the misfortune to I
I (�i . . 1111�1 kitchen. � The oulv, heat for tbe two . s3eedy dome up from all of the stricken Was dealt with bv "Mr. John Me'Millan, M. Hess gave a well rendered G I �
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. neral al- . 0,401) ("Miadiall references- - - ' Aleyer's comic songs elicited consider- have an auger -bore half way through Iiiii by ineans of ropes, pulleys, la'aders ailicl
. - P. Every farme�should fatten his own cat- 3NIn - - 11
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, ,Ipartnivnts is' furnished by an old cool, c0u=163.
. I - bused ' � Johnston other implements of torture. Put
. are of tcn a, alld Tales of Suffering. *�_
�41_ Nli(l (%ilklren tit selloo, � I � . tle, as it was not only more ptofitable, but able applause. The German motion song by wrist on Monday morning. Dr. the king
stove. There 1 is but one,window In this ", I
i v1_ of their ." ilullucs,s, . - � -svith which five � � 1) dressed the wound, and the young man will of beasts did not even growl. ,The lion, w,ill I I
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. �-, Me- � l'I'lighed a,t ,)Cuause room. . . The stories of di$tress ar& not inagni- in that wa'y lie had the manure giris was -%vell rendered, and tile dum . I
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�,,f.ste- . :� a trouble is ilnPerfc(!t?vision ; . 'bell exercise by nine school girls was cleverly soon be a�ound again. be removed and elevated in front of ,Mr. W, � - � - , I I
. 1. a, I. Own the WhOl
. . 1,1 tll.ey, see Iyarfeetly NN -011 when Tho dugout 'is in the rear of the frame . fled,. as I learned by actual observa- to enrich his'land. Mr. McMillan said lie Mr. Wm. Cowan, who has been a resi- W. Wilkinson's new. estai4liehineat across � " � -
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I t- -V� i'l'. . loV, althoug -hen they shalltl-, 811d -111 that is visible of It from f . ion AP11-11V003yole I talked to the father was so strongly in favor of the silo that he executed. The duet by Alisses Nora De 3 — � - ; - -
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01._ and (it, I and Al vrtle Hodgins was well receive'd. d ' bis lionshiP I - �
. 4 . at plas olltd'() ., _ite ,,vJ1 'N� a a bad had builf three and last- year had had -2-2 Lion ent of 1�orth Dumfries sinbe 1829, died a the street. In the meantime .
t � - inue the outsido is ,a sod roof, the sleeping room , f family of Eve obildreif, who - I- -
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� I . 'i)look, they cannot cOnt "Thomson was also there and few (lays ago, in his S I st year, He resided will be regilded and look as yellow as an,y I -_
. fir6t take, UP 11, - few minutes at a I beinc, wholly ainderaround. One small the plains with the acresof corn. T I .1 11
. or inore than a - t� . i walked 21 miles across he keen competition, from I I Professor audience with,his; plantation in Galt the last few years. Mr. Cowan w" cub. This ' golden lion' b,ki quite a his- 111� -1 __
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1fq11lt-i,tl.-. I to read f or later window at the 'far end furnishes the sickly I mercury below� zero to secure food and all countries in the cattle business, partiou- delighted tile - r - .
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- . in "tich children -%v,ill sooner a native 6f Selk-irkshire, Scotland. His two tory. It was first put up in 1851 by 31r, ...� . �
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�. CltOS ass ti,16 defect is light tba,t pe�rvados the ..gloomy 'place. I clothesfor his perishing offspring. His , larly from the Argentine Re ta ma( son Cr . .0 brothers 'T - Wm Wilkins, t4en it passed in -
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I ; xligh� I becoille This chamber is 10 feet wide and 12 feet i face was a picture of distress, so pinched necessary for the faryders of M homas and George, were promin to the hands I .o �
. rectc(l t)Van eye specialist� - The colored people of Cuelph orth Dumfries' and an- of Mr. RQYoffw, tken to, Mr. Thoma
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�011(-vtor,, I - properly car I . -M)orough & Wilkinson, R, ., - - � - . � I I
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7- . �.prcs;ion in Young- ladies, long and contains two squalid beds. The QDd wrinkled and wan as to need no duce the highest grade of cattle and t the — as in Guelph i township. Brownlow, Mick - I
: (Afmial-; Frowning c -' a, air In it . I : further corroboration of hisStOTY. He said lowestpossible price. In oreter to o this friends fl�om Toronto, Hamilton, Berlin, other bwo bar resid �
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- . yo�ne is only Is foui and unwholesome, and - -V - - � . .
-_ . f Wilkinson, and lastly to Mr. W. W. N ',,I - .
I I disfiguring in an � -
1� .� , " 7.5) ; whic-11 is so r, -, - his horses were so weak that he could walk they must make their farms yield to their (Ilonallan, Galt and Preston had a happy His only ister is Mrs. Knox, o Howick' - ,
� - sio -1perf and was giaa to get out. The dugout, how I . ,- �
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mr, $61 � ; . . ,;ylliptorn that her the -distance sooner than they could draw utmost. One essential point to gain this time on Mond 25th ul ., when Huron a ty. His family consists of three kinson, the present owner of the- I
I . as well as h6r friends. ever, has one "advantage—ft is protected - , ay evening, I
*% ; 11 i"ht 1 411c cannot see M him. � . end is thorough underdrainage. By so do- they celebrated the union of Mr. Harry -so= - =4 one dhughter, Mr. James D. I tablishment. This is one hon that, P. T. . "
,_ � . �� , on alliber the date. - Wait for him. from dio fierce winds that sweep down I I of Drumbo ; Dr. Cowan, of RoUa, I Barnum never caged."' . - Im W "I
I y S 1:" : _- ,T_-v,R 1421-1 froin tho north across Ahe open -piairle. At Akron I saw a strong man, the treas- jug it lengthens the spring by at least two Lawson to Miss Malvina Gloucester, both Cowan, I . - :�
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