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The Exeter Times, 1892-12-8, Page 2FAL ;ROP REPORTS. . iLtarfo'eA Harvest liras, on the Whole, Satisfactory. ;ai11`1'4eat at;ooil Crop—Declineor iiarite in. Quantity find flivatity—The two -row ell 14care ely 11¢1'.1141 01—Potatoes 6r::ates Failure or the Tear—dein Sowing Atte ord. The forty-third bulletin of the Ontario bureau sf industries has been issued. Speak- ing of the crops in general, the bulletin re- ports that in August attention was drawn to the fact that the yields of grain then given were abased upon observation in the iieid. " We also stated, "It is greatly to be feared that more exact determinations made subsequently* will prove the estimated yields of grain in this bulletin too high,rather than too low," We were correct. . The result of threshing given in this bulletin shows yields very much lower than those given in .August. Fall wheat is only 6 per cent.. below our previous estimate, and still re- mains as one of the most successful crops of thehaving averaged year, at erased 2 _1..,•> bushels per acre. Spring wheat has turned out very poor, yielding 12.7 bushels per acre. From no part of the province have we received any very favorable reports. Barley is un- der the average in yield, and the quality of the whole is not first class. It has been a poor season for two -rowed barley, and very little has been said in its favor. Oats, al- though over ten million bushels less in gran. tity than last year, are still above the aver- age in total yield. Rye has done fairly well Peas are under the average ; the " bugs': Imre been unusually destructive, but the increa s..d acresg.,hasbrought uly total the tel yield to a fair amount. Unfortunately, many of the earlier indications ofgoodcrops have proven misleading, and we are com- pelled to admit that the yield of farm prod - two this past year has been disappointing. For best to poorest we may average the :mops :—Hay and clover, fall wheat, roots, eats, buckwheat, rye, barley, corn, peas, spring wheat, potatoes. Corn —The past season wasless favorable for corn than 1891. The crop was planted late owing to spring rains, and the early growth was retarded, though the late growth was satisfactory. The result is that there is a limited crop of seed corn, but it is of fair quality. Corn on low land was alightly touched by frost in many districts. The acreage of corn planted was greater ;hen in the preceding year, and the amount of morn produced £ar fodder only 35 tons per core. Beans.—.Owing to late planting and. drouth of midsummer the crop is limited in acreage and light in quality. Buckwheat—This crop has turned out 'nirly well, in some sections extra well. It eas been somewhat extensively used. It aas been somewhat extensively produced in the Lake Ontario district, with good yields. Very little injury from early frosts is re- ported. Roots --Rain, Arouth and rot, In the order named, have been playing havoc with potatoes. Owing to early rains much late planting and replanting had to be done, and later on the exceedingly dry weather pre- vailing prevented a normal development of the tar ben. There are consequently many small potatoes, Rot lets appeared in almost every locality, and in sante instances farm- ers have left their potatoes undug as not being worth the trouble. Odd fields on high, well -drained sandy soils have done well, but there are not many such. Several correspondents say that there will not be enough potatoes for seed in their neighbor- hoods. Owing to the tendency to rot in cellar and in pit the average yield per acre prevented in the table meet be discounted to a considerable degree. Mangles and car- rots were each reported in good condition generally, but correspondents do not say so much regarding these crops as in the former years. The planting of turnips was delayed by rains, but apart from injury from " cater- pillars " in some quarters and a tendency to become "rcoty on low lands, the crop is considered to be in a fair condition. The storing of turnips was not completed when correspondents wrote and operations were then interfered with by broken weather. Fruit and fruit trees—With the excel). tion of the cherry and the plum, which are being rapidly thinned out by black -knot, fruit trees appear to be healthy, and have suffered but little from blight or storms. the °urealio has also helped to keep down the yield of plums. The reports on apples show a great variation in different locali- ties. The yield was light in most of the Lake Erie counties and also in Lanibton,but in Huron, Bruce, Carey and ,Simeoe and several of the West Midland, Lake Ontario and St. Lawrence and Ottawa counties a surplus was reported. Prices for selected apples were from $1.25 to $1.50 per barrel, though farmers wore selling as low as 25 cents a bag in several quarters. There ap- pear to be too many fall or early apples grown. Unless packers have been very careful Ontario apples will hardly keep up their reputation this year for first-class ap- pearance and quality. Clover seed—The crop of red clover seed will not be up to the average of past years or equal to what the growth of the plant indicated. Pastures and live stock -Live stock carne off the grass in pretty good condition, al- though here and there reported atrifle thin. Cattle do not appear to have suffered from any serious complaint, save that in several counties, but more particularly in the Lake Huron and West Midland groups, the "horn fly" was very annoying. Favorable words only were heard concerning sheep. An un- usually large number of bogs were sold on foot during the fall. The dairy—The season has been a fair one for the dairy, pastures generally being in good condition, and the flow of milk be- ing pretty steady. Cheese factories have boon well patronised on the whole, although the cheese industry appears to be declining in favour in the Lake Erie district. But- ter -making appears to have taken an on- ward stride during the year, and the re- vival in this branch of dairying has been ascribed by several correspondents to the practical experimental work of the travelling dairies. Area and yield of field crops—The fol- lowing revised statistics of the crops have been compiled from careful estimates, based upon actual results, each in his own locality, by nearly 1,400 correspondents in all parts of the province:— - The new fall wheat crop. Owing to the protracted harvesting of the spring -sown crops and varying conditions of weather, solviug of the new fall wheat crop was spread over a larger period of time than usual. Most of the sowing was done Sep- tember 1st to pith, The early sown looks y better than the late sown. Although the • growth has not been as heavy es might be Crops Fall wheat Spring wheat Barley Oats Rye , . 1,177, 822 Peas, . 14,494,430 Buckwheat 2,421,214 Beans .............. 535,931 Potatoes ,... 1.2,289,817 Mangl e'W urz el 10, 350, 474 014 -tots . 3,827,361 Turnips,. .,,,;. 133,541,641 Tons. Hay and eleven,. , , 4,384,838 Yield per Bushels. acre. 20,492,497 21,2 8,290,395 12.7 12, 274, 378 24.6 64,758,053 34.8 15.7 18.7 20.2 16.3 84.1 470. 435. 430. 1.74 desired, on the whole the couditien is very good. Vers little damage has been observ- ed from any source. While it is difficult to accurately estimate the acreage, the re- ports indicate about the same acreage sown as lastyear ; there may oe a slight decrease. Farm labor—Harvesting carate so close upon haying that in many sections a scarc- ity of field help was experienced for a I couple of weeks, but during the remainder I of the season there was a sufficiency of farm labor, although skilled men are becom- ing rare. The continued .emigration to the Canadian North -wast and the American prairies led some correspondents to express the opinion that farm wages would rise in 21ne near future, but others claim that the low prices ruling for farm produce will tend to lower wages. It is safe to infer, there- fore, that there will be but little immeuiate change in the rates -paid to agricultural. laborers. Domestic servants are apparent- ly scarcer than over on the farm, ut'ben life offering greater attractions to girls. The comments of correspoudeuts upon the quality of male and female importations from the " homes" is decidedly more uncom- plimentary than usual. THE NEW NAVIGABLE RIVERS. The Tana and Juba ltivers Shown. to be itliglnwaa:s for Steamboats. Commander r. G, Dundee of t nt s the British navy, who hail been in the service of the Imperial British East Africa Company for two years, has returned to England after proving that the Tana and Juba rivers in East Africa aro nevi .eat cd by steamboats for a long distance. The Tana River has only recently been well mapped, and the upper course of the Juba is not yet known ; and until Dundas made his journeys no one knew of the availibility of these rivets for navigation. Last year Commander Dundas ascended the Tana River 360 miles to its, extreme navigable point, He then left his little steamboat, the Kenia and led a caravan through a hitherto unexplored region of Mount Kenia, but failed to reach the stun - mit, though Ire attempted to scale the mountain omits south side. He brought his steamer safely back down the river, notwithstanding the strong current, the very narrow and tortuous course of the stream and the thousands of snags which impeded his way. Last summer Dundas 99 succeeded in crossing the bar at the mouth I t of Juba River, a little north of the Tana. 1 Whet; he had fairly entered the stream, the powerful Somali tribes who live along t e river refused peremptorily to permit his vessel to ascend the river. Several days were spent in negotiations, and finally, with the aid of Mr. E. Berkeley, adminis- trator -General of the Imperial East Africa Company, the opposition of the Somalis was overcome, and the steamer, oarly in July started up the river. Commander Dundee was the only European on board, and his venture seemed a hazardous one, for it was on this river, twenty-seven years ago, thatBaron Von der Decken ascended a long distance inland and was finally killed by the natives with five of his white com- rades, only two of the Europeans escaping down the river in a canoe. Capt. Dundas succeeded in reaching Bar dere, 387 miles up the river, This is o town of the up -country Somalis. They were I very averse to seeing a European, and when Capt. Dundee's little vessel came into sight I the demonstrations of the natives were do- eidedlyhostile. Capt. Dundasis blesscdwith plenty of patience and tact, and he bad to draw heavily upontheso resources. He as- sumedthe mostfriendiy attitude, andafi last secured a conference with the chief men of the town, and tinnily all difficulties were • overcome and peace was assured. The Somalis became quite friendly, and one of the sheiks with two chiefs went on board the steamer and ascended with Capt. Dun- das twenty miles further, to the rapids where Von der Decken's steamer, tine Guelph, was wrecked. The hull is still lying near the river banks with three rocks through her bottom. Tho cylinders and boilers are in position, and the funnel is standing with a tree growing up alongside it. Commander Dundas says the liver is not navigable beyond the rapids where the Guelph was wrecked. The narrow channel there is full of rocks, and the current rushes through at a speed of seven miles an hour, and with a depth of not over three feet. These two voyages of exploration are among the best things that the Imperial East Africa. Company has done. Dundas has proved that the Tana and Juba rivers are navigable for more than 350 miles each, and that there is a probability of the de velopment of a large and profitable trade. The rich and fertile lands of the Goosha district extend for over 100 miles along its banks. The land is nearly as carefully tilled as in Europe, and grows excellent crops of cotton, tobacco, and various kinds of grain. Above the navigable portion of the river is the great caravan trade route from the rich Boren country, which crosses the river at Bardera, the town reached by Commander Dundas. Caravans on this route bring large quantities of ivory and other produce to the river, and this traffic, Com- mander Dundas says, can easily be diverted to steamers, which would be a far less ex- pensive method of transportation to the coast than by the camels now used. $10,000 SALVAGE CLAIMED. What the Admiral Asirs for Towing the Rlcramlchi into Safety. A Quebec despatch says :—Daring the month of May last tate steamer Miramichi, belonging to the Quebec Steamship Com- pany, met with an accident in the vicinity of Cape Rosiere that disabled the vessel, which had a cargo valued at $100,000 on board at the time. The wind was blowing a gale, and Capt. Baguet, of the Miramichi, fearing a disastrous end, telegraphed Ad- miral, to cense to his rescue, which he did, and towed the disabled Miramichi into Gaspe Basin. Later on Mr. Julian Chabot, manager of the Richelieu Company, and likewise manager of the steamer Admiral, DE behalf of the proprietor, made a claim against the Quebec Steamship Company for $10,000 salvage, an amount .the latter cani- pany refused to pay, on the ground that it was excessive. I3ence the matter has been carried into court. A professional catcher in Pittsburg wagered ten dollars that he could catch any hall thrown to him, no matter how curved or swiftly it was sent. The person who bet with him paralyzed him by standing a young. woman before him to pitch. She hail never handled a ball before, but in three"pitches she pant so many carves to the ball that he. has been almost crass•eyed ever since.' He failed to be within ten feet of the sphere whenit came in his direction. ARMENIA LONGS 'FOR FREEDOM The Teople Dream of Reconstituting the Ancient Kingdon 01' Their Fathers.. kir. E inroad Lecoiute, who has recently returned froth Persian Armenia, tells in Nouvelles Geographiques of a remarkable movement in that county in behalf of the political independence of the Armenians. Armenia is well known as the Poland of Asia. The country, once a powerful king- dom, is now divided between Russia, Tur- key, and Persia and the Armenians have no existence as a distinct nation. Mr. Lecointe says the many of theta believe their nation- ality will soon be restored, and this idea is particularly popular in 1;'ersian Armenia where, strange to say, preparations are being openly made for the event. The town of Urmia is the head centre of the revolutionary feeling. A committee is supported there which is planning for the reconstitution of independent Armenia. This committee is known as the Societe Bibliophile. It is not surprising that it has a French name, when we remember that French is the only foreign language that is cultivated in Persia, and that not a few subjects of the Shah speak it with elegance. The Armenians in Persia, of recent years, have had considerable re-inforcements from their Russian and Turkish brenhren who have gone to Persia to live to escape the exactions to which they are subjected in their own country. Itis among these immi- grants that many of the most active promot- ers of insurrection aro found, They travel openly from village to village preaching a crusade against Mohamme- dans, whether they bo Turks or Per- sians. They advise every adult to procure guns and prepare for the coming uprising. The priests iie ats in the churches of Ur cilia declare that the day of deliverance is approaching, and that every Armenian should be willing to sacrifice itis property and lay down his life, if need be, for the national cause. Ac- cumulations of firearms have already been made, and every week many Armenians arrive at Tabriz to buy guns pistols, and knives, There is one groat difficulty, however, in the way of the reconstitution of the ancient kingdom of Armenia. The people are themselves divided into factions. There is no people in the world who have become more disunited by internal fends than the Armenians, They, therefore, do not have the advantage of a single loader of author- ity. They yield obediently to rival cam- mittees wbich are promoting interests which have nothing in con'mou, so far as the whole countryis concerned, except the one issue of the final reconstruction of the kingdom. Split up into factions, as the Armenians are, Turkey and Persia do not seem to think it worth while to take measures to suppress the plotting that is going ou. A day for the general rising was fixed for May 15 last, but the event was postponed. Persian Armenia is the northwestern part of Persia, adjoining the Armenian pos- seasians of Turkey and Russia. It is an elevated country, with a cool climate, a fertile soil, abundance of game, and numer- ous gardens and fields Whose products are renowned in Persia. Its chief town, Urmia, near the big lake of the same name, colt. taints about, 45,000 inhabitants. Most of the population aro Chalde in or Armenian, though there are a good many Kurds and some Persians and 'lurks, The Armenian population numbers about 70,000 in this district, and a few thousands are scattered over the rest of Persia. It is a prolific and handsome race, but the people are not very well liked by their neighbors on account of their arrogance and faithlessness. They do' not seem to think it at all dishonorable to break their word. The Persian Armenians, Mr. Lecoiute says, are the happiest subjects of the Shah. Ho gives them absolute Iiberty in religious me ttsrs, and compels the Mohnmmedans to treat their priests and churches with respect. They are exempt from military service and their taxes are comparatively light, in which respect they offer a striking contrast to the misery of their neighbors, the Turkish Armenians. For one cause or another, tho Russian Ar- menians soon to be rapidly dying out. A HUNTING EPISODE. It 13 Not.ilnrays Wise to Calculate OIL Ap- pearancoa. Detroit Free Press: "Speaking of hunt- ing," said a hunter, "reminds me of a little fun I had some four or five years ago. " Three of us, more or less sportsmen and all jolly fellows, were stopping at a small place un the eastern shore of Lake St. Clair. It was in November and the ducks were pretty thick. We had some great shooting that season, I can tell you. " One day the landlord announced that a nephew of his, a young man just over from England, was coming up for a few weeks' sport, and he guessed we'd find him pretty near a dandy on the shoot. " Well, pretty soon the young fellow are rived and our first glimpse of him decid- ed everything. The boys said they didn't believe he had ever seen a wild duck, much less shot one. "Ile was one of those swell hunters, all togged out in corduroy jacket and high top boots, with one of those patent reversible fore and aft caps, and a pair of eye glasses astride his nose. He showed us his gun, a double barreled pistol grip thing, and blow - ed a pile on its fine qualities and of the wonderful execution he could do with it. 'It came from England, ye know.' " Would he go after ducks with us in the morning? ' O, yeas, he fancied' he would, though it wouldn't be much sport ; he was accustomedto shooting woodcock, and ducks flew so beastly slow. "Wall, we fixed up things among our- selves that night. We picked out some of our oldest decoys and anchored them out in a bayou a short distance from shore, then turned in for the night. " Our friend was up bright and early next morning and was anxious to show his skill. We made some excuse about not being quite ready, but told him that if he would go over to yonder bayou he might get a shoo before breakfast. He put off with muchsplashing of paddles and great show of caution and was soon out of sight in the reeds. Allow- ing him time to reach our decoys we follow- ed and soon heard the sharp bang ! bang ! of his gun. Before we could reach him wo heard another double report. Exploding with laughter at the success of our scheme we hastefied to the spot." "Did he fill the decoys with lead?" "No I Say, he had bagged four as pretty canvas backs as you ever saw." An inquest was held on Saturday at Stamford on Wm. Pridmore Tomlinson, coal merchant, who was found in Burghley Park with his throat cut. A verdict of temporary insanity was ret temp y y tined. A novel way of illuminating a tunnel has been devised in Paris. Refle%tors throw the light from many electric lamps sixteen feet above the rails tothe sides of the tunnel,,. where it is again reflected by burnished tin, a soft and agreeable 'light. Tho trains automatically turn the current on and off in entering ano leaving the tunnel, Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria) FOOD, OOOKS AND EATING,. John Baptist ate locustsand• wild honey. Moore was the only English epicure post Calves' head soup is first mentioned in 827. Locusts are still eaten in Africa and Arabia. Cream ices were first made in Paris in. 1774.. Napoleon's favorite dainty was blood pud- ding. The middle ages wero famous for their soups. In 1313 the price of an ox was $12 ; if corn -fed, $18. Dumas attributed Eve's sin to a love of eating. The Dances were accustomed to eat six times a day. $read was first made in England with' yeast in 1634. Animals were granted to Noah as food B. C. 2348. Iees were unknown before the seventeenth century. In 1500 the French made five kinds of wheat bread. 011ier Cromwell loved veal seasoned with oranges. Vitellius had one dish which cost 1,000 sesterces over $40,000. Ching Noting, 13, C. 1998, taught the Chinese to make bread. The fashion of serving the fish before meats began in 1562. The he peacock andswan were famous old German dainties. Salmon was formerly believed to promote drunkenness. In Iceland, codfish beaten to a powder aro used as bread. Pork was the most highly esteemed flesh at a Roman table. Good cooking was introduced into Eng- land by the Normans. At Roman feasts all viands were served in hot chafing dishes. Marmalade, made from quinces, was known in England in 1400. Thomas Cosgate introduced the fork into England about 1640. The booksellers' lists contain the titles of over 600 cookbooks. The Egyptians cooked meat as soon as the. waskilled. Animal Ltl ed. In B C. 1898 Abraham cooked a calf to entertain his friends. Snails, called escargots,aro in France con- sidered a dainty. In 1530 oranges were first imported into England from Italy. For five centuries France has furnished the world with cooks. Hippocrates mentions wafers, fruit, cream and cheese as desserts. Lee N. was a most notable patron of cook- ing and a famous eater. In 1313 a lamb was worth 5 shillings; two dozen eggs, 3 pence. Mario de Medici introduced Italian cooks and cookery into France. Columbus discovered turtle soup. In the seventeenth century chickens were served with verjuice. Plutarch says no Egyptians save the Lyco- polites would eat mutton. for Infants and Children. a'Caetorin is sowed adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Ano n,14 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "The use of ' Castoria' is so universal and its merits so well lmown that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." Cannes 1,1&RTviv, D. D.. New York Ci Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Chuc h. Caatorla cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di. gestion, Without injurious medication. " For several years I have recommended your Castoria,' and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results." EDWIN F. PARDEE, isl. D., .a Tho Winthrop," 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. Tis. CENTAUR COMEANT, 77 MUnnAY STREET, NEE' YORE.. AlphaCUREDIN 20 MINUTES BY a 1'r OR' MONEY REFUNDED. Purely Vegetable, Perfectly Harmless and Pleasant to Take. ForSale by all Druggists. PRICE 25 Cts t MCCOLL BROS. & COMPANY TORONTO. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in the following specialties : Lardin.e Wool Cyri :24erOILS Bolt Cutting Red Engine Eureka TRY OUR LARDINE MACHINE OIL AND YOU WILL USE NO OTIAElt, For Sale By B1.SSETII' BROS, Exeter, Ont. PR0DUC S •Ufr,CICNT Ct0OTRIC0TY ua•civ, Iwo X -MATTE IC.• 4gOTRiCITY,rt�r.. sunt[ xou ANO it e yeIFTAT,TN. FRC[ MCUI05t, TIICATMCr+T. PRICE or f!41.5, Om. Oe, 800, •10. AWE MART NCAsu:48, PRIO ...80u. PARTICULARS. JUDD C1.80T810 CO„ o W04I:1N6TON irlitirr CAST, 7o110NT0, CARADA, . EXETER LUMBER YARD The undersigned wishes to inform the Public Ill gljineral that li keeps constantly in stock all kinds of BUILDING- MATERIAL IOresl=ed or III'n.dres gear. PIN E AND HEMLOCK LUMBER,. SHINGLES A SPECIALTY 900,000 XX and XX X Pine and Cedar Shingles now in stock. A call solicited and satisfaction guarauted, JAMES WILLZC, PUREST, STRONDEST9 BEST, Contains no Alum, Ammonia, Lime, Phosphates, or anyknjuriant, ON .;on .wc surdt R 1 ,.. :rF • .lyrarre,: rapidly ' and lmue rhlhv tithtboso o- awn l sex. young re cr t and In LhrS• awn localo l.e,voreyc�r 1 ,»,,ltrr. , m,e crtn Ifo the o,1a1 linsy to learn. We furnish ever) thing. lve start you. No rink: You can deem, your spare uummn is, or all your time to the murk. aids is an entirely new lend and brings wonderful success to ereryworker. Beginners are ca ning from 825 to 850 per week and upwards, and more after a little experience. we can furitirh you the em- pinvment mad teach you FREE. No space to explain here. Full information FREE, %1I,1fE . (20., Alt]:STA. ELAINE. NERIt ]E, BEANS NERVE BEANS bre a new 105. eovory that curd the worst cases of Nervous Debility Lost Vigor and Failing Manhood; restores the weakness of body or mind caused by over -work, or the errors or ex- cesses of youth. Thin Remedy ab- solutely cures the most obstinate canon when all other TREATMENTS have failed evento relieve. :old by drug. gistsat51 per package, or six for $5, or sent by mail on receipt of pries by addressing THE JAMES MEDICINE CO.. Toronto. Ont. write for eamphiet. Sold in— "Backache, means the Mid- neys are in trouble,. Dodd's Kidney Pills gine prompt relief.'"' "75 per cent. of disease is first caused by disordered kid- neys. "Might as well try to have a healthy city without sewer- age,. 'as' good. health:when the kfdneys, are clogged, they are the scavengers f of the system. ' "Delay is G, dangerous. Neg- 6. lected kidney 4, troubles result in Bad Blood, E Dyspepsia, Liver s Complaint, and t the most dan- ?, gerous of all, .t•, Brights Disease, Diabetes and Dropsy." "The above diseases cannot exist 'where Dodd's Kidney Cv Pills are used.' 0l Sold by all dealers or sent by mail en receipt of. price 5o cents. per box or six for,$u.g,. Dr. L. A. Smith & Co. Toronto. Write for book called Kidney Talk. Dr. LaRON'S COTTON ROOT PILLS. Safe and absolutely pure. Most powerful Female .Regulator known. The only safe, sure and reliable pill for sale. Ladies ask druggists for LaBos's Star and Crescent Brand. Take no otlierkind. Beware of cheap imitations, as they are danger - one. Sold by all reliable druggists. Postpaid on receipt of price. AMERICANPILL CO.,IC LDetroit, Mich. e, ,b. '.p4. loc. ay. 4tib' e ,fid 0. a't'- �5 co oc- 1e .ti.4� q� �tiofi -..,4 a of , e v ,oA O�'!r .-0 .{ zfr ,..,,t..- y���a °o >�*e a Goo e. 2ti, ea9 •`fie %�O Isfi `D. 1'5 �i Se`,' Y a° �Gw ec,,�, em°e t� ' ore �e ,� �� e� Goi�y 04,.. 1'$S, .© r. rb y d .� i o �e �y Ojao �`rp o i'''' tae 4 .N0 ,,L C� r i ..{1'y~o 4-9") 'Cs' .,, ems{. b• •'n 1'1,e' .. y do �ooa' is' �Ofi�'>'- 4 � i. ff �S" .ae".�d,g„ 1' S 6 X09 i4,0� '.�im"4Q•0�� m�ors..4� 0 % d7l ,Q Gs�e,Cie. •o 1oGi cwsao4sko:oa :o° aI a\O '6 w94$" Ga�� anti 4 9' Manufactured only by Thaman Holloway, 78 New Oxford Street, late 533, Oxford Street, London. Bair Purchasers should look to the Label on the. Boxes and Pots. the address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious, Success is a child of hard work. Ink suitable for love -letters," is adver- tised by a Parisian stationer, It is made. of 1 solution of iodide of starch, and characters written with it entirely fade in four weeks. The Mayor of 'St. Denis has issued a de- cree prohibiting the clergy, dressed in their ecclesiastical robes, from accompanying the funeral of any of their flock from the house to the church or fromthe church to the ,emetery. The Roman Catholic cure has leclared his intention to appeal to the Coulon of,atato,but to obey th• i&layor pend- ing the appeal. , aEADMAKER,a VEA FAILS TO OWE SATISPA01l91a FOli SALE BY Ala- t'DE*LERa1 E' ` ERE, A L L.E EMLS. Beat gh Syrup. -Pastes'deed. Use In time. Sold b dru • • lots. 1